davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
EDDYv|LLEETCH|NGS
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE AT.
TENDED THE FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION AND IT WAS A
GREAT DAY IN EDpYvILLE.

EddyviIle, July st is estimated
THAT 1900 people attended the cele-
bration in Eddyville July 4th. The
program advertised was carried out
with slight changes and was as fol.
lows:
Band concert on Main street.
Gun Club shoot in barges on river
front.
Automobile parade.
Band Concert.
Dinner.
Program in park included readings,
band music, address of welcome, ad.
dress by Hon. c. F. Keuhnle, of Den
ison, Iowa, contests for prizes, ball
game, band concert and big display
iof fireworks on the river. There were
many family picnics held in the park
and the numerous good things sold
Iby the ladies of the civic club made
it comparatively easy for the large
crowds present. The exclusive right
Ito run a stand in the park was grant
led by the Commercial club to the
IWomans Civic Improvement Club and
more than 800 was made by the la
improving conditions in Eddyville
The chocolate cream coffee used by
the ladies was donated by Whitsel
Bros and was pronounced fine by all
who used it. The ladies are to be
congratulated upon their success
The parade was pronounced the best
lever held in Eddyville on the 4th
There were more than thirty automo.
biles beautifully decorated. The judg
es after careful consideration awarded
the prize to Mr.. Robert Martin, owner
of the Eddyville garage.
Joe Bescoe is spending the week
at Belle PLANE, visiting his daughter
Mrs. Thos Martin.
Miss Augusta Bohlen, who stopped
off in Eddyvile on her way from Chi
cago for a few days visit with her
Isister, Mrs. Henry Kitterman, left
Friday evening for her home at Graf
ton, Neb.
Des Moines Thursday and will visit
with relatives for short time.
While w. A. Thayer was driving
his car to Lakonta Thursday morning
an Italian riding a bicycle, lost con
Itrol of his wheel an. ran in front OF
the car. The Italian was picked up
in a semi conscious condition and
taken to Green Ridge, where medical
aid was summoned. 1t is thought the
man is not seriously hurt.
Miss Celia Bay. of Wichita, Kan
sas, who has been visiting relatives
in Abba, spent the Fourth at the 2
N. Bay home
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Cawley and son
Francis came up from Ottumwa
Thursday and remained Friday visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs Agnes
ICawley.
Dr. Robert Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Do1 Pringle, of
Abba, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grooms, of
Cuba, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walker. OF
Avery, Mrs. Nell Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl True, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. ALI.
son, Mrs. Frances O'Connor, of OF,
ttumwa, ]. Harold and Mr.. and Mrs
II. Criswell were among the number
who came to Eddyville to spend the
Fourth.
Ed Myrie is spending the week with
friends at Kirkville, Mo.
Joe BescOe is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Thos. Martin, at Belle Plaine
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. DeTar, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Vance and son. Mr.. and
Mrs, Stump and daughter. of Hadyn
Chapel district, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Walker. of Avery, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry May were entertained at the
Geo. DeTar home on Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
Iowa Farm Sale.

Odebolt reports farm sale last
week, the buyer putting down hard
cash at the rate OF $17s per acre
That is going somer for one of the
newer or younger counties of the
state, That is fine figure for land
that some Of the older residents might
have gotten full quarter section OF
in exchange for shotgun or an old
horse.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
Eye Is Removed,

Frank Myers, prominent in horse
trading circles, was compelled to un
dergo a surgical operation Thursday
morning at Oskaloosa hospital. in
which the right eye was removed
Mr. Myers has been blind in the right
eye for the past twenty-eight years
He was struck in the eye about a
week ago, the eyeball being ruptured
and necessitating the operation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
Sells 220 Gopher Paws,

The largest single consignment of
gopher paws ever delivered to the
county auditors office of Marshall
county for the bounty of 10 cents a
pair was brought in this week by F..
G. Wescott of LeGrand township. He
delivered 220 pairs of paws, and re-
ceived $22 of county money for them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
Has Field To Himself.

Warren Riggs. the democratic con.
vention nominee for the Office Of
county treasurer of Union county, re-
fuses to accept the nomination ten.
dered him, This leaves James scurr,
the republican candidate, sole aspir-
ant for the office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
Races Result in Loss.

Mason City, July Special: The
Mason City branch of the Cedar Val
ley Racing Circuit went into the hole
800 at the recent race meet which
ended July 4, according to the report
of the secretary. July Is considered
very poor for racing events as most
of the good horses are scheduled at
home, which divides up the attractive
feature;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
All viii Want To Try.

Now that a story has been circulat.
ed about "A 56-pound fish being caught
in the Skunk river, all of the fisher.
men in the city will pitch their camps
close to where the big fellow. was
caught. ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
Cattle Have Tuberculosis.

At Charlton dairy herd of fifty
animals have been tested by experts
and but six of the animals We're
found to be free from tuberculosis.
II is the opinion OF many that other
herds in similar condition,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-07-11
Sold $4,000 pounds Of Wool.

V. N. Cassidy. residing In Chequest
township in Van Buren, county. re-
ports selling last week $4,000 pounds
OF wool and that SO far this year he
has sheared about 1900 head OF sheep,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
WILSON PLEADS FOR
. ELECTION OF HUGHES
Does Not Want to Be Presi-
dent Unless Democrats
Control Senate.
TALKS IN NEW JERSEY
Urges the Voters to Elect
Democratic Legislature 10
Choose a Governor.
TALKS IN NEW JERSEY

BURLINGTON, y. T., Oct. 5o.-Cov.
Woodrow Wilson admittedly took Il. long
look ahead today and made d vigorous
appeal in two counties hitherto Rcpuo
lican 10 send Democrats to Che New .Ter~
scy legislature, which convcncs In June
next Whilo tho presidential nominee
touched on national issues, he chiefly d.
rectcd his energy in three speeches to-
ward overcoming the Republican ma jor-
ity in the state legislature to insure the
choice of a Democratic governor to sue
cecd himself in the event OF his election
TO the presidency and to obtain also II
Democratic legislature on joint ballot 20
send William Hughes TO the United States
senate.
The governor declared he was not seek
Ing The suffrage OF the people IN nls own
behalf, but lor two Instruments, Demo-
cratic legislature and Democratic party
III the nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Not the Whole Party.

II am not standing alone nc said at
NlldNood. Il atm not the Democratic
party 7 cannot rs president. or rs gov
ernnr. do anything hut what great bodies
OF 1rcc men assist nc TO do: and il they
are Wilson men in Cape May county they
VIII vote the Democratic ticket. If you
cannot vote for these rcntlcmen for the
legislature, do not vote for me. ! am not
a candidate for a pedestal. am not a
candidate TO be set UP In lonely dignity
to sufTcr the intolcrable disappointment
Of being left alone. unable to do tile grcnt
things Which the American people will
expect OF me il they honor nc will, their
sufrraGes. IL sou cannot back me up, do
not put me up all by myself ana then
desert INC, II YOU believe in me. ,maHc
III possible for me 10 do something.
do not elect me captain unless you
arc going 10 give me u team For II
am captain and either OF thosc Republican
scrub teams is put alongside OF me, ]
cannot DO anything at all
'They WIN not know what there is "a
be done. and they Will not believe mo II
tell them What leave with YOU,
therefore. is this suggestion. it is a team
or nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Dixon Presides.

Colonel Roosevelt was preceded by
Senator Dixon, who presided; by Oscar
Straus, the candidate for governor,
who has carried his fight on in New
York, aud by Governor johnson of
California, who has been carrying it
throughout other states since the head
of the ticket has been confined 10 his
bed.
For all iheso there were great re-
ceptions. particularly for StrauS. And
" "SuSpendcr Jack McGcc, whose
speech at Syracuse nominated the pro
grcssIvc candidate for governor, again
got into the spotlight al tho close Of
tho meeting by rising from The gal.
lcrv and shouting:
"This way out!''
He WAS recognized by somebody on
the floor and a Yell Of "Thrcc cheers
for 'Suspender Jack - ran around the
auditorium as tho final feature of the
meeting.
II was $40 clock before Chairman
William II. IlotcbkisS Of the state pro-
grcssiye party opened the proceedings
by introducing Senator Dixon, The ma,
tiopal chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ACTOR is CHARGED
WITH BIGAMY BY WIFE

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 30,-Johu
Holmes, member OF a theatrical com
pnny, was arrested here last night on
warrant sworn TO by his wife in Jer-
sey City, \. j.. who charges him with
bigamy. Holmes, whose stage name is
John Harcourt, admitted he had two
wives. but sa id he had married the
second one, the present complainant
believing the first one was dead. He
said he WAS going back TO New Jersey
and face the charges.
The night performance OF the play
in which Holmes was playing had just
begun whom deputy sheriff arrived
at the theatre with the warrant.
comedy role aud left the stage in a
burst Of applause, to be met by the
deputy i'm the wings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
MR.. ". {. B0NEABERGER
OF SALT LAKE CITY
Knows About Plant Juice
as the Result OF Personal
Tests He Has Made.

Mr.. W r. Boncnbcrser of 1861 South
state street, in Salt Lake City. has made
a thorough try OF Plant Juice for relief
OF indigestion and as Il general tonic. He
warmly praises il. rs may be Judged by
tho following from him.
Yes | got some OF your tonic Ilant
Juice. and I am greatly pleased with 1t.
tried 1t out thoroughly and 1t brought
me relief that I hope and believe will he
lasting. ] believe it is good for any per
son who Is generally run down or whose
stomach Is out Of order. II Is truly ilne.
IL has built me up and put new life into
me. l have lived In this city and In Den
Ncr for Il number OF years,
Plant Juice viii build up any person
who is physically run down, bilious, con-
stipatcd has Indigestion, catarrhal trou-
hlcs, Is constlpatcd or in fact who has
any arrangement of stomach. liver. Kid
ncys and blood. Its rcyivifyiDg, system
cleansing and general tonic effects arc
not cqualcd by another vegetable COM
pound OF tho DAY. In brief time ii Will
put new energy into you, new color IN
your checks. repair any wasted condition..
strengthen your nerves. clear your brain
and make you feel years younger. Ask
any OF the hundreds OF Salt Lake City
people who have tested II; they know and
will tell you. See tho display today and
talk with tho dcmonstrstor at Schramm
Jobnson's store No. >, Third South and
Main. (Adycrtiscmcnt.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

is much Injustice which can be rom
cdIcd and this Injustice We intend TO
remedy We know that the onG
path leading upward toward tho light
cannot he trsvcrScd ut once or In
day or in n year but there arc ccf-
tain steps that can be taken at once.
Those we intend 10 take,
When. having taken these FIRST
10 walk still further with a boldcr
stride. VIC do not intend to attempt
the impossible But there Is mucn,
very much. that H. possible in the way
of richtinG wrong and rcmedying IN
Justice: and all that Is possible VIC
intend to do. We intend to strike
down privilege; 10 euualize cpportu-
nifty; to wrest justice from the hanos
that do Injustice: In hearten and
strengthen men and women for the
hard bnttle Of life We stand shoul-
der TO shoulder in u spirit OF real
brotherhood: We recognize 10 difcr-
cnce of class, creed or birthplace.
We recognize no scctioDalism. Our
appeal Is made to the esstcrner no
less than 10 the wcstcrncr. Our ap-
peal is made TO the So'Ithcrner no less
than to the Dorthcrncr, We appea
To the men who wore the gray Just
we appeal to tho men who woro
the blue. We appeal TO the sons OF
the men who followed Ice, no less
than to the sons Of the men who
followed Grant; for the memory Of
the great deeds Of both is now part
OF tho common heritage Of honor
which belongs TO all cur people,
wherever thew dNell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
WITNESS Tells Of
ENORMOUS PROFITS
Rodney b. Swift Testifies in
Government Suit Against
Harvester Trust.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3p.-Rodney =.
Swift, former bead OF the law and ex-
pertinent department. Of the Mccormick
Harvester company. gave 4 detailed ac-
count of the organization of the al
legged harvester comblna tlon in 1902 at
the bearing of the governments disso-
luton suit against the International
Harvester company here.
Mr.. Swift said early in 1902 he wa1t
TO New York with Cyrus III. McCor-
mick and met !. p. Morgan, George
w. Perkins, Attorney T. L. Stetson,
Attorney Cromwell aud Mr. Stewart,
head of ono of the largo trust com
papics.
The witness said Stetson assured
them the combination could bc formed
without violating the law. Mr. Nor
tiou. Attorney Cromwell said the com.
bination could be legally formed
In July. 1909, the witness made an
other visit 30 New York with Cvrus
H., Harold and Stanley Mccormick,
ap,l after two weeks of conference,
final plans for the organization of the
International Harvester company were
decided upon.
George W. Perkins represented j. P.
Morgan & 60. at these conferences, said
Mr.. Swift.
IT was agreed that Cyrus IT. Nc
Cormick was TO he made president and
Charles Deerjng chairman of the execu~
tive committee,
Swift testified that in 1909 the COM
panies organized into tbo International
Harvester company. sold 50 TO 80 per
cent of all tho harvester machinery sold
in tho United States.
The witness said that the Mccormick
Harvesting company was capitalized
for 81, 100000. and in 1900. 1901 and
1902 its profits aggregated $16,000,n00.
He said that in tho thirteen years prior
TO the consolidation the company paid
dividends aggregating 465 per cent.
He said the book value of the com.
pany's > property in 1889 was $4,000.
600, while in 1902 it had grown 10
$50, 900. 900. This increase, he explained,
piled up from the earnings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Republican Split.

Whjlo campaigning through youtr1cr11
New Jersey today. the governor declared
th.t a great many Republicans "a greed
With tho Democrats without actually call
Ing themselves Democrats
You don't have To join an oreanlza
tlon III order to support It," he said
Mat brought about division In the
republican party?' he asked. 1T was
tho operation OF the conSGicnces Of GER
tain men In that party who saw that
iic government al Washington, as we'll as
the governments in many states. had
private interests and who made up thcII
minds il had to stop
Men like Fob La Toilette have not
gone. out of the Republican party roI
nothing Mr. La Toilette has not literally
gone out Of it,, but he Is lighting the
policies Of President Taft. a man whu
VIII not abat n Single inch OF his princI-
PIC - man whom We must admire,
whether We call ourselves by the same
name pr nof -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Predicts Success.

Dixon, after predicting that Eoosc-
Welt would carry half the states IN the
Uuion (naming then), spoke OF Straus
as the ucxt governor of tho state Of
New York. OF johnson as The next vice
president of the United States, and Of
Roosevelt as the next president. get
ting larger and larger bursts of cheers
as he proceeded up his oratorical lad
der,
Concluding, he said;
S'It VIC all do our duty on next
Tuesday, on the ith of next March
VIC viii hang our banners from the
dome of the capitol at Washington.
'Bandannas, YOU mean,' yelled 8
man down in front, and the crowd
laughed whilc IL chcered
Straus followed Dixon and was given
r great reception on his own account,
cheer that began with rush and
ended with another, while "Threc
cheers for Governor Straus' arose
from all sides
Governor johnson, introduced BY
Dixon as "Our next vice president, -
spoke quietly aud seriously. He was
stopped at frequent intervals by ap-
Plausc. of which he appeared i'm
patient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Crowd Goes Wild.

Johnson had not finished his speech
when peculiar movement Of the men
about The door under tho speakers
stand told those on watch that the
colonel was coming. There was sud.
den silence, then a yell as tho colonel,
climbing fire escape from the auto
mobile which had brought him from the
residence of DIR, Lambert, to which hc
had been driven from Oyster Bay,
ascendcd the gallery steps TO the plat
form.
That was the signal for the crowd
to 90 wild, and wild it went with no
DELAY.
WhiIo "Onward. Christian Sol
diers," now the olliciul hymn of the
Progrcssivcs, was caught from tho
band and taken up by more than 49,
900 voices, the cheering went on, while
wave after wavc of moving flags and
ba audannas swept over tho crowd. AT
vclls of HWo want Teddy the col
onel S faco broke into a smile and
the cheers rang out louder. It was the
welcome back 10 the leadership he had
laid down at Chicago, and certainly no
leader could have asked Il greater one.
Shortly after Colonel Roosevelt came
in through the fro escape a hatless
man made his way toward him, and
Captain Duducsnc, in charge of the
colonel S bodvguard, tried to stop him.
He got past Duquesne and Henry
Tyrec grabbed him. lie was dragged
down the steps and put out. The man
did not say word IIc was not ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
WITNESS WITH BAD
RECORD ON STAND
Man Dishonorably Discharged
From the Army Testifies
Against Iron Workers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3o--Robert j..
Foster, n detective, testified at the trial
Of the fort.' five accused "dynamite plot
ters'' today that Herbert S. Hockin, one
Of the defendants. made the following
statement to him:
I'm not going to be The only goat
When you take me. you'll take the whole
bunch. III be satisfied II get Off with
a. few years but I will not so on the
stand. IL would be worth my lite 10
testify against the others"
Foster testified that Uockln so spoke
while the federal grand jury last winter
was investigating alleged Illegal trans
Dortation Of dynamite OH passenger trains
and just before Hockin, who Is secretary
of the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. turned over
the keys OF the unions office so uiat the
government might procure j. j. McNa-
mara's letter files.
In Louisville, Ky. said That az a special
investigator for the National Erectors
association he came to Indianapolis 10
help search for evidence.
II met Hoclin several times willie the
grand jury was in session. said Foster
ale promised 10 procure out al the iron
workers: Office any letters that had In
eliminating evidence in them. Ilc repeat
ed that he was not The only one in the
case and did not propose TO he tho goat
for all OF them, After he turned the Office
KEY over SO LletL we ifllSnt procure thc
letters ut night. [ told him / appreciated
what he had done and he wouldn't lose
anything by IL, So FAR as he was con-
cerned. ] said. we had enough on him
already and that no doubt he would like
tu have company. Ar ono time in the
office he pointed out a. bundlo of letters
and said, Here are some from the Call
Curnia end. They were signed 10y Olaf
A. TYeitmoe of San Francisco.
Hockin, formerly OF Detroit has desk
in President Frank NJ. Ryans room in the
union headquarters. He succeeded Me-
Namara aS secretary, and In Ortie H. Nc
ManiGal's confession he is accused OF
Crosse examined by an attorney for the
defense, Foster testified he was mt pres
cut under Indictment charged with as
sault on Presidents Ryan. Tho cnnrSes
We're that Foster entered Ryan's office
and drew revolver on him. Foster also
admitted having been dishonorably dis
charged from the arI1y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
DR.. Hartman Invites Doctors
to Visit His Office

NY Dear Doctor: am glad You are
interested in my article concerning the
doctors and their attitude toward Pc
lnna. ! assure YOU that 7 have the
letters that ! quoted III the article and
that YOU are perfectly welcome TO cx-
anime them if you will call az my office.
And at tho same tIme [ have many
other letters quite as remarkable as
those. that you may examine. Ia fact,
! viii open 10 YOU MY hlcs, which are
so arranged that hundreds Of thousands
OF letters covering the last twenty
years. arc available Y'ou NAV spend as
much time as you please in looking over
the correspondence, To each letter I
have received, fled in alphabetical or
der, IS appended copy Of the answer
they rccelYed. You being tho editor OF
i medical journal, I should especially
appreciate il You would spend some
time in looking through my 6les. am
snre you will 6ud the most remarkable
letters you ever looked al. They tell
The story Of thousands of inyalids vino
have been afflicted with some chronic
catarrhal diseases and have found com
pletc relief by taking Perupa. If !
should publish them I'll they would
make library equal in volume TO any
law library in tbc city.
Come right along. Doctor. You shall
not only see the two letters referred
TO in my former article, but J guarantee
! that YOU will sec scores of others equal
ly as interesting ard valuable. Bring
rs many other doctors with you as you
| please,
Pc-ru.pa, Man-s-Iiu and Ja.cu -pis
manufactured nv the Pc.ru-na Com.
pauy, CuImubus, Ohio. Sold al all
I drug stores
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Many persons
| inquire for The Oldtime Peruna. They
want the Peruua that their Fathers and
! Mothers nsed 10 take. Tho old Pcrupa
is now called kataroo. If your drug
gist or dealer does not keep il for ss'n
write thc katarno Company. Columbus,
Ohio and they will tell you all about
Iit. (Adycrtisemcut.)