davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
FRESH OUTBREAK OF
CATTLE PLAGUE REPORTED

DR.. e. p. Schaffter. head Of the
local bureau OF animal industry. left
for Ypsilanti, Tuesday morning, on
receiving a report that the foot and
mouth disease had broken out among
a herd OF cattle near there.
There have been no further ad.
vanees in meat prices as result oil
the Detroit quarantine. The work
of disinfecting the Michigan Central
stockyards Is progressing rapidly ano
Il is expected that the quarantine
will be lifted by next Monday and
possibly sooner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
.R eass.' | a Sset !

line. ~" AZ en
No transient advertising inserted for
per Insertion.
The above rates apply 70 all classinea-
lions except Births, Cards OF Thanks.
ooitusries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
prsceding Male Help.
=, births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Nottces--Minimum charge. Sec
Tor - words or less. Over % words
word
Personals-dInimum charge. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
BIRTH LIST.

BOYS.
on J sss Ricps sts wst'G T, "a h; sTsS
HHSidsni 4: AeKeown, isi H ss J:
G. Parker. 100 winderi L .cloutier. 7s7
K MSSsfsM Sis Tsy .:.0 asa J. InE FnsSu p
$50 South; q. Cheever, s27 81 Clair;
IS Chestnut: F. Jost. 5si Monroe; Il
smith. 2sl Chandler; Il. Brabeau, ioo2
McCisllan; A. Sutherland. 1l2s Hast
ings; ]; Bannasch, sos Garfield; Il
Engis; + Korsk. SIS Piquette; l. Bur,
R Ras;a; al II Gonn. ss7 RSws sosi on N
schwsndf. Isl Thirty first: 4. Berndt
1873 Superior. O. MontanL 55l Cam.
sron: p Roseman, So Homer; u
ps,nRs 1879 csmPesi B. ,k sheiTS; is.
kee; X. Dobrydur. i4o Norton: M
Mackouskf. 681 Junction; ]. Tooaczka
sac Thirty-fourth.
GIRLS.
J. Debrosky, 252 Pierce; w. Martin
S ass Rusfsli M BszGrn nr 10 R Bran.
per, i7os concord; g. Goodheart 20.
n MsdSary; s suks: sosS ysf'fsrsGn; s,
.on Ros s KT, soasss si7 o ws:
ccsentino. 2s4 Catherine; e. PsnE5s
los vaneouysri = Kao1ak, SIS Pi.
SSSsssii Ds':nsa sas ssanSsy
water z. Ksmin. sss cicott as B. oi Man.
ikowsk,. 42l Trombisy; p; Iresto, AZ:
SS sTs: ssls E.:Isssh. J. he Sss 81
Thirtieth; q. Wilkinson. 10 CORTLAND
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

into their original component parts.
setting each one upon Its own footins
and putting II into active composition
with each one Of It's former associ-
ates.
"It amplihes. on the whole. the
Sherman law by declaring In effect
that any combination which lessons
competition Is restraint OF trade, a
theory which IL obviously erroneous,
For instance. there may be three
stores on q single corner and two OF
them may combine. Competition ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
TAX ON BRITISH
INCOMES Is DOUBLED

LONDON. Nov. 17.--Lloyd-G George.
chancellor OF the exchequer. annonne
cd In the house Of commons today
that the income tar had been doubled
TO meet war expenditures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office, 20 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. IA. 1914.
BIDs-EREcTIoN SCHOOL BUILD.
INGS - THIRTY-F0URTH AND
RICH STREETS AND CADILLAC
NEAR WARREN AVE. ALSO
CERTAIN PARTS OF SPECITI-
CATIONS. FOR HELY, JOYCE
AND FAIRBANKS RELIEF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Sealed proposals. viii be received ~
this ofhce until 1850 o'clok p. m. Mon
day day DEE Z islt for fs.n,hin all Il, K
erection OF school buildings on Thirty
fourth and Rich streets and Cadillac.
near Warren avenue also for furnish.
the works for the erection OF the Hely.
Joyce or Sylvester street, and the Fair
banks Relief school buildings. as fol-
lows:
Hely schooi--In block bounded by
Harper, Baldwin. Townsend and Dun
can avenues: general mason specinca-
Joyce. or sylvester street school
Sylvester street between Seneca and
Chippewa avenues. general heating.
vepiSsInE and g.S%eInE sp ssesats and
seward Ayenues--General Heating.
Ventilatins and Plumbing Specifications
and Electrical Work -. 80,
Proposals VIII De received a. toi-
'0P Proposals for the entire job
Proposals under the four-bid form
~oenepsi Mason specifications
General CARPENTER Specifications
Heating. ventiiating and Plumbing
specincattons.
Also proposals FOR all separate class
Especially desired that CONTRACTS
ors bid on al! separate classes Of work
Plans and specifications may be seen
Rui,dings Room one. this buiidinG
Proposals must be Submitted ON
forms furnished BY the Supervisor aud
must be accompanied by a certified
A surety Company Bond will not Be
accepted In connection with the sub
m' The board ef Education reserves the
right to reject any c q an o'd anknn
A-isio sserssarv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
GROOM COTTACE

Bath and cellar; hardwood noors. Ssoo'
down; $4,000 ~ 49,
Modern oder r, Suassioy. $3.50 cash. rs4sss:l
500, $500 dow down: 'y Sus so~ Visit. &. 81.
cisirmouni. a. 100: another tSsg 1850:
down: Geneva. $4,000, $1,000 down.
G.. 3. BEADLE,
Main 6524. Room Mc(sraw bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

SPREAD CATTLE
PLAGUE, BELIEF
Organized Effort to Cut OF the
Supply of Meat For War Zone
Is Hinted At
TWO MEN SEEN WITH
HYPODERMIC NEEDLES
Washington Authorities Suspect
Them of Organized Attempt
To Increase Epidemic

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. II.
The mysterious man who posed
40 government inspector and
condemned the indianapolis stock
yards, and who has kept this sec
ton Of indiana o nthe Jump for
the past week, today declared,
after much questioning that hIs
name was j. w. Skinner, and that
he lived In Normal, a suburb of
Bloomington, III.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
Department Of agriculture an
nounesd today that Il will IN
doubtedly take early steps 70
quarantine the state Of Washing
ton because Of discovery Of q case
OF the foot and mouth cattle die
sass In Spokane.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 17.-Federal
government and state officials Of Ne
braska and Missouri are trying to ap
prehend two men, said to be foreign
ers. who are suspected of maliciously
spreading the foot and mouth disease
among cattle.
Field Inspector c. NJ. Day, of the
Nebraska state veterinarians depart
ment, wired the department, Of agri
culture In Washington, informing the
department that two foreigners carry
ing hypodermics, who had departed
for St. Joseph. Mo-, were suspected
OF spreading the disease. The Wash
ington officials wired In reply:
"Apprehend men II possible and
use every precaution against spread
Of disease. st. Joseph and Missouri
state officials notified"
The two men were overheard dis
cussing the cattle disease, and one
remarked that there would not b
much more beef 90 to the war zone
NILES, Mich, Nov. 17.-(Special.l
Berrien county. the original seat o
the foot and mouth disease in Michi
gan, was reported free Of the disease
today.
Killing crews are on hand and vii
visit infected herds In East Sauga
tuck, Charlotte, Stanton, Linden ant
Belleville, Mich, today. Another In
fected herd had been reported neal
Flint, also.
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 17.-(Spe
cial.) wv. r. Harper. who has beef
employed In checking the foot AM
mouth disease In Michigan. reported
today that 2.002 head Of cattle, S.SS'
hogs. 676 sheep and 81 goats hat
been killed since the epidemic start
cd. The total value Of the stock kill
ed was $159,245.34. he said. Berrier
county was hit the hardest, the loss
there being S126.947.b0.
The disease In Michigan IL now
well checked, according to Harper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

DIED.
HE En- ,ns re;Ssni Ea. q
Mrs. A. =. Henry, beloved mother of
Mrs. J. w. Husted. Funeral services
from house Wednesday at p. m.
Burial private.
Walter v. Mathews. Funeral from
w. r. Hamilton a Co.'S chapel, IS
West Elizabeth-st. "Wednesday, Mt
p. m.
PETERs--Nov. 1s. at st. Mary's hos
. and Mrs. Agnes winklsr. Funeral
from ". Geist q Son chapel. 2so
Randolph-st.. Wednesday. at p. m.
YoUNG-Captain John p. Nov. 1e. 1914.
beloved husband OF Marion Young
Klngsviile. Ont. Notice OF funeral
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CLAYTON LAW y
THEORY WRONG,
SAYS VAN HISE

sco.ti.ued from r.Ee ose.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
2-FLAT
Semi Bungalow

Ford plant, Z rooms, 9 bedrooms. fuII
basement, furnace. strictly modern.
5000 $500 down. See Mr.. Cook.
Main $3.50. 703 Majsstic..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

LAND CONTRACT Of $500 for sale at
liberal discount ssoo paid. Box
y No. 20. Times.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS
Attendance and Interest Growing
At Christian Church.

A splendid audience assembled at
the meeting at the Christian church
The interest was fine. The Sunday
School Orchestra gave a concert at
the opening OF the service, which was
greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Carroll sang
as his solo "A Message of Love" The
spirit of song fitted splendidly into
Mr.. Earley's sermon on Why Did
Christ Die?" This was the first
strongly Evangelistic sermoR Mr.
Farley has preached during the Sc
ries of meetings. Christianity is es
sentially a religion of redemption
The gospel is a message of redempt
ion. More than one-fourth of the
gospels deals with the death Of
Christ.
The burden of the message of the
Apostles had to do with the fact thai
Christ died for our sins.
There was one confession at the
close of the service, and the interest
indicated that there are more to fol
low.
The service will open Friday night
with some illustrated songs, and Sat
urday night Mr.. Carroll will deliver
his illustrated lecture on the Earth
quake and Fire at San Francisco.
Admission free.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Party of Minneapolis and St. Louis
Men Visit 0skalOosa.

Coming by special train from PEG.
ria, and en- route to Minneapolis, a
party OF M. & st. L. officials arrived
in OskaloOsa at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and remained here a cou-
pie of hours. They were met at the
depot by a number OF OskaloOsa men
and were taken in automobiles for a
spin about town. The party was en-
route on a tour of inspection of the
road, the trip being made especially
for Mr.. F. H. Davis, of New York, who
is Vice-President and Treasurer of
the road. President Erb had been al.
SO expected at this time but ne was
unable to come. Other members OF
the party were c. w. Huntington,
ViCe.President and General Manager,
H. w Bremner, General Solicitor, T.
B. Townsend, Traffic Manager, and
r. G. Henley. Chief Engineer. Supt.
J. p. Houston, accompanied over the
lines of the division.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22

+ Tige Evans, charged with bootleg
ging, bond furnished for $500.
Three other arrests were made by
the sheriff yesterday upon warrants
issued by Judge Silwold charging con-
tempt of court. Albert Boyd, Aria
Boyd and Jack Smith were taken into
custody as the result of petitions filed
some time ago by M. S. Odle, attor-
ney for the State Anti Saloon Lea
que. The petitions allege that perm.
anent injunctions were granted
against the defendants at some pre-
ceding term of court, restraining them
from engaging in tie illegal sale OF
liquor, but that they have violated the
order. The two were released upon
81 900 bond and their hearing is set
for Oct. 20. Smitn gave bond for
$500 and will appear before the court
on Oct. "a.
James Brown was arrested upon in
formation signed by County Attorney
John McCutcneon charging aim with
contempt. 1t is stated in the petition
that an injunction, restraining the
defendant from selling liquor, was
issued by the court on April %, 1914
and that it has been violated. Brown
was released upon giving bond for
81 1000 and his trial is set for Oct 26,
at 8 o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
ROCHESTER.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boles,
baby girl. DIR. Parks of Tracy in at
tendance. ~.
Recent visitors at the Julia De
Long home were Frank Baker and
wife. Miss Mary Baker of Oskaloosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martin of Des
Moines. .f
Paul Voss is at Kirkville, Mo. for a
visit with his parents and to accom-
pany Mrs. Voss home. She has been
there the past two weeks on visit.
Numerous complaints have been
heard by several Rural telephone
lines since the electric line has been
put in to Bolton. A continual buzz
zing is heard on the lines and it is
next to impossible to hear at all.
Julia AdaiF is building a barn 10
place Of the one recently burned on
the place occupied by Luther Me
Combs. &@t ra1s. IS. 1.f. -
Miss Ollie De Long and Iva Baker
of Oskaloosa, we're Sunday visitors
with the Misses Church. b.. e-
Dooley Brothers of Abba, Ia. are
boring q we'll for Mrs. Julia De Long
Messrs. Pugh and Vass are hauling
oats to Tracey for Mrs. Church.
Gilbert johnson and family and
grandpa johnson were at the Char
ley johnson home near Tracy Sunday
for q visit. % Ia
Johnson Bros. are erecting a large
shed for their threshing outfit;
Oct. 20. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
THE TUSCALOOSA HERALD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~ 1914

Gle p. Malone. Mr.. Stewart Is one
of Oskaloosa's most prosperous young
business men. He came to our city
a few years ago and purchased the
SELF Royal Blue shoe store on First
avenue, where he has built up a
splendid business. Miss Malone is
one of our Oskaloosa high school
gradutes. She is Of the class of 1912.
Since her graduation sac has been
teaching in the county. She Is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Malone,
of the United Presbyterian church.
They were married at the church
manse, the Rev Malone officiating
The only out-Of-town guests were
Mr.. w. J. Crawford, of Peoria, ILL.,,
and Mrs. d. A. Huend, of Monticello,
Iowa, who is a sister of Mrs. Malone.
The happy young couple took the
12:45 train for Des Moines and from
there they will visit Peoria, Ill, which
is the native city of Rev. Malone and
the birthplace of Mrs. Stewart Then
they will visit in Chicago and other
eastern cities and will be at home to
their friends at 500 First avenue East
after Nov. 30. May much happiness
be theirs is the wish of all their
friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
NEWS FROM NEARBY
TEMe or GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIpE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND oMMuNITIEa.
EVELAND.

The sunshine is welcome after sew
eTal days of cloudy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Clancy OF
Rock Island, H., visited recently at
the Albert Mehanna home.
John and Dorothy Ross visited on
last Sunday with their friends the
Charles Nevins' family, near Buxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. GreenhalZe were
summoned to What Cheer by the i'll.
ness and subsequent death of Mrs.
Mccullough who is the mother of
Mrs. Greenhalge.
The Grange meeting was held last
Thursday night in the new basement
OF the church and quite large mum,
der we're in attendance. The grang.
es donated the time and lathed the
ceiling Friday and the basement is
now ready for the plasterers.
Irwin Ross ate dinner with Mervin
Clark last Sunday and then both of
them spent the remainder of the day
visiting at the Patrick home.
Mr.. Blake Is assisting Earl Gray in
his work of building house for Mrs.
George Batey and family.
On Friday night, October 20, there
will be Teachers meeting at Cen.
SSA SNhOOA hOhoO W PAOPaAO AOI bhO
township meeting. All interested are
cordially invited and all teachers are
urged to be present. -
On next Sunday Rev. Nickle will
fill his regular appointment at Bethel
church. Services both morning and
evening. viii be held In the base.
ment until such time as the church
itself is completed.
Mrs. Emma Hatfield went to Iowa
City last Friday to consult the spec.
ialist in regard to an operation foI
goitre, which has been troubling her
for some time.
Miss Pearl Mott who is assisting
Mrs. Tom Haywood with her work,
visited Sunday with the folks at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake and children,
visited SUNDAY at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mather.
Oct. 20. ..-, N. K. c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
AROUSE CITY
ALI Sorts of RumOrs Follow an Au
tomobile Escapade.

The frantic screams of woman in
an automobile Tuesday evening, down
First avenue and out onto the Knox
vile road, became the foundation for
all manner of wild stories Almost i'm
mediately the whole police force in
autos were chasing the supposed alb.
ductors and the sheriff was called up.
on for assistance. People along the
way also took hand in the chase
Numerous parties stated to the Of
ficers and the mayor that they had
seen two men holding a girl in the
back seat of an automobile while a
third drove madly. from town. Others
said there was only one man with
the woman.
Will Law and Dolly Hall were ar.
rested at Mrs. Halls home at the cor
ner of B avenue west near the Lin.
coin school where a crowd of people
had gathered. Another crowd of eX.
cited people were at the mayors OF.
fee to learn the cause of the dis.
turbance when the man and woman
were brought to the office. They are
charged with being the cause of the
disturbance and were the only occu.
pants of the car.
1t is alleged that the screaming was
INDUCED by the woman when she had
a disagreement with the man and he
struck her. Law was placed in the
city Jail at the Municipal building
and the, Hall woman was taken to the
county Jail to await arrangement this
morning.
When Mrs. Hall was arraigned in
Mayor Sewers Court this morning
charge of disorderly conduct, she
admitted making a disturbance. May,
or Sewers imposed a fine, going the
limit on the charge, of $9999 and
costs He also issued a commitment
for jail confinement unless paid. The
arraignment of Mr.. Law was deferred
until later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
GROCERY IS ROBBED
Thieves Break Into Dick Hutchins
Place and Take Goods.

Dick" Hutchins east end grocery
was entered Tuesday night or this
Wednesday morning and a quantity
of merchandise taken. Entrance was
effected through window, the screen
being torn off and a screw driver
used as a pry on the sash.
When the store was opened early
this morning the front door would
not bulge and investigation showed
side door to be standing wide
open. So far as Mr.. Hutchins is able
to judge nothing was taken but to
bacco. OF this the thieves got away
with a quantity, cigars and plug
chewing. officers have the case in
hand but have no direct clew upon
which to work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22

Sunday visitors at the c. 4. John.
son home were G. ID. Johnson and
family, also Grandpa Johnson.
The Ladies' Guild of Bethel church
met and sewed for Mrs. F. p. Over
ton last Tuesday.
Miss Goldie McCarty has been
helping Mrs. Mamie Bennington
with her house work the past week.
Roy Blakeley and family spent
Sunday at the Luther McCombs home
John Hanenstein has the cement
foundation in for a new barn.
Mr.. Ira Garden is building a new
house on his farm east of Tracy.
Went Hogate and family visited on
Sunday at the Culver home.
Oct 20. >... Busy Bee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
EDDYVILLE,

EddyviIle, Oct. 20.--The funeral of
Mrs. Hattie Miller who died Friday
morning was held Sunday p. m. at
2 o'clock, from the church at Cuba.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Holiday, pastor of the M e. church
at Eddyville and interment made In
the cemetery at Cuba.
Beulah Cleveland, Lucille McCray,
Clara Smith, Lillian Matteson, Cath.
crime Fuller and Mildred King, stu.
dents at Grinell were guests Sunday
of their friend Miss Jessie Lennon.
Mrs. Ruth Chord is spending the
week In Burlington visiting friends.
Carl Miller of Danville, ILL.,, Clar.
ence Miller of Knoxville and Mrs.
Grace Barnes Of Cuba were called to
Eddyville this week by. the death of
their mother, Mrs. Hattie Miller.
Marion True who Is attending Col.
lege at Grinnell spent Sunday visit.
ing at the parental H. G. True home
in Eddyville.
Mrs. Jennie Jay who has been as
sisting during the Protracted meet.
ings at the NJ. f. church the past
three weeks left Monday for her home
at Shenandoah.
MtbS MytltS JChhlu6O OpCAl
day in New Sharon visiting relatives.
Clynton Roberts left Saturday night
for Canada on a land inspecting trip.
w. S. Keller transacted business
in Centerville Saturday.
Geo. Weber came down from Des
Moines and spent Sunday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ida Weber.
Geo. Hartman who Is attending
college at 'Ames spent Sunday with
his parents in Eddyville.
Lee Warner and DR.. S. C. Brown
left Monday for South Dakota on a
business trip. .'
Mrs. Simon JAEGER of Batavia was
the guest of relatives in Eddyville
Monday.
DIR. Shahan and Jack Shahan we're
business callers in Abba Monday.
Henry Longstraat of Gllby. South
Dakota is visiting friends in Eddy
vile this week. 4 &c.,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
BABY ALLIGATOR HERE
Penn College Is Presented With A
Live Speciman

The two alligators, as you will re-
member, that interested so many in
Exhibit Hall during the Fall Festival,
were loaned by a Centervtfle party.
The Hawkeye Lumber Co. home of,
fee, Oskaloosa, has branch yard in
tnat city and the negotiations were
conducted by C. NJ. Porter, the gener'
al manager The. animals had scarce
ly reached hone till one of them
gave birth to a fine little speciman
of its kind. The owner thought two
alligators we're as many as he cared
to LOOK after during the winter, so
shipped the baby alligator to ais
friend, Mr.. Porter. The latter in
turn, presented the youngster to the
science department, Penn College,
FProf. Grover Hawk in charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-22
FIVE MORE WARRANTS
Are Served AS A Result Of Grand
Jury Activities. ell

Five more of the bench warrants
issued by Judge Silwold Monday,
when the grand jury returned twenty
five indictments to the court, we're
served by Sheriff Reed yesterday and
the various defendants are either in
jail or have been released upon furn
fshing bond. Tne men arrested yes
terday were:
William Grub. charged with wife
desertion, bond fixed at 200,
Roscoe Moore. charged with boot
logging. bond fixed at $500.
James Brown. charged with boot
logging, bond furnished Cor 9t,00O.
Elmer Ellsworth, charged with boot
legging. bond lxea a. slo0e