davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
WOMAN TELLS OF
ALLEGED ATTACK
UPON HER BY GORE
(Continued From Page One,

(Continued From Page One.D
-~~~~-~-~~~~-~-~-A->~~--~ -~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
senator In Oklahoma several years ago
and went to Washington last spring when
her husband, Julian Pond, was candi-
date for position as internal revenue
collector here. She visited Senator Gore
several times at his office, she said, and
on one occasion charged that he seized
her and another time grabbed her by the
foot. Because of the number of men
about senator's office she refused she
said to make further visits there and by
mutual arrangement met him at her hotel
March "a when, she alleges, he caught
hold of her, threw her across bed and
in her efforts to free herself her eye
glasses were broken. her face scratched
and hand lacerated. On cross-examina-
tion she stated that her health has been
impaired as the result of the alleged at
tack.
Closely Questioned
She was closely questioned by attorneys
for Senator Gore as to her acquaintance
with politicians in Oklahoma. laying the
foundat tion, it Is believed, for the introduce
ton of testimony in support of theirzcon-
tentiOn that the suit is the result Of a
political conspiracy. Senator Gore is a
candidate for denomination at the pri-
maries to be held In Oklahoma in August
Mrs. Bond, a mild hammered woman n.
and rather frail in appearance, maintained
her composure throughout the examina-
ton. Mrs. Gore, wife of the defendant.
sat directly opposite Mrs. Bond through
out the day and frequently the gaze of
the two women met.
Each of the witnesses heard today in
support Of Mrs. Bond admitted they failed
to accomplish the purpose of their visit
to Washington last spring-appointment
to federal position. carp declared that
he had been promised one of three posi-
tions Fitzpatrick sought appointment az
attorney general in the department of
the interior, and Robertson said he was
there In anticipation of securing a posi-
tion In the interior department in the
event Robert A. Rogers was named as
secretary. Robertson also asserted that
James r. Jacobs, in whose apartment at
the hotel the attack on Mrs Bond is al
legged to have occurred was seeking an
pointment as United States marshal for
the eastern district of Oklahoma Jacobs
also was not appointed. He will be called
as witness for the plaintiff tomorrow
carp declared that he acted as an
emissary for Gore in an effort to ar
range matters with Mrs. Bond and
have her leave Washington He vis-
itel the Oklahoma senator on the morn
ing after the alleged incident regard
ing his candidacy for federal posi-
ton.
Doc. they set a trap for me and
walked into It," carp testified Gore
said to him. 'I want you to see Mrs.
Bond and get her out of town.
He testified that Gore told him to
promise Mrs. Bond anything but not to
mention his name. Earp aRia he ,adr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
At the Lyric

There is an animal act and 20 kid =
dies in Gus Edwards Kid Kabaret both
of which are features that children
enjoy immensely and appreciate to the
fullest at the Lyric this week The
matinees are gathering place for the
young folks this week and the Sat
urday matinee promises to be eXcep-
tional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Judgment for $1,000

Consent Judgment for $1,000 was rendered
Yesterday in the first division of the city
court in the case of Catherine MCGOWAN
against the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Fower company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Search for Mail Pouch

Billings, Mont. February 12.-Postoffice
inspectors began search today for a reg
istered mail pouch. said to contain 5000
Rlght 5rom sthe NortheEn Ps63ac stetI0p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
At the Orpheum

Souvenirs will be presented to every
child who attends the Orpheum thea
tre for the matinee tomorrow after
noon and children's performances al
ways draw, the theatre full to the last
seat. This weeks bill has several fea
lures that delight young folks. notably
the Russian dancers. who have some
remarkably trained dogs in their act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
To Give Musicale

The jefferson County quartet will
give a musicale at the Powderly school
building tomorrow at 1880 o'clock for
the benefit of the piano fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
FREE TO
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without Discomfort OF LOSS Of Time

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We especially want to send it to those
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This free offer is too important to
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
At the Biiou

The strongest and what many, con-
slider the best offering of the Beulauh
Foynter Stock company is "St. Elmo
the play taken from the southern ro-
nance and adapted for the stage.
The Common Law" is one of the
best stories written in several years
and the play proved not bit less at
tractive and pleasing than was the
story. The Poynter company will pre-
sent this play next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Greeted by Packed House

Elk x-Gov. Malcolmn Patterson of Tennes-
l1x-Gov. Malcolm Patterson II Tennes
see spoke to a packed house at the
Masonic theatre here tonight in the
interest of prohibition.
MIR. Patterson declared that his com
ing to Alabama was without any po
litical significance whatever. He was
listened to attentively and enthusiastic
cally cheered at the close of his speech,
which was devoted entirely to pointing
the evils of alcohol.
Prohibitions the speaker declared, is
destined to become national issue re
sardless of present opposition. He
SUI ted that the state of Tennessee
would vote for national prohibition by
$4,000 majority.
During the course of his address
someone in the crowd demanded an eX-
planation of the Carmack case. Kisses
greeted the remark and cries of Take
him out" were heard.
No, don't take him out" calmly re-
piled Mr. Patterson. He is a liquor
man. | may convert him. Maybe he is
now what / was once
Mr.. Patterson appeared far from we'll
and his voice was husky, but he made
Vigorous address Large parties from
surrounding cities attended the meet
ing.
Huntsville. February 12.-tSpecial)-A
badly disappointed crowd of several hun
dred people who gathered in the EllSs
theatre today to hear Ex-Governor Pat
tersor of Tennessee speak on prohibition.
heard the Rev. Brooks Lawrence instead.
Mr.. Lawrence was given respectful
hearing in spite OF the disappointment OF
the crowd He declared that the church
people had determined to 90 away with
, whisky as thing that has no right TO
exist He predicted that whisky would
be driven out of the whole nation event
ually.
Mr. Lawrence held up Birmingham as
horrible example of what a city can
be while dry and while wet He said
1913 has been the bloodiest year in ths
history of that city in spite of the fact
that 306 murders occurred in 1912. He
said the wet counties of Alabama cannot
hope for relief until the legisia ture makes
them dry by statute.
L. B. Musgrove and W. j. Monette,
the Hobson managers, were here and
Monette addressed a crowd in the lobby
of the theatre after Mr.. Lawrence had
finished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
DEVIL WAS FIRST TO
SMASH PRECEDENTS,
SAYS JOSEPH CANNON
CONTINUED from Page One)


trusts, but in the latest message from
the White House we find that the gallows
have been transformed into a maypoe
and the trusts are invited to join the
President in May day dance to celebrate
the new constitution of peace The new
diplomacy that was to convert our bat
tleships into international social centers
has brought only refusal from the great
nations of Europe to participate in the
Panama exposition; the nations of the
east are irritated South America sus-
pieious and Mexico in anarchy.
1.-The great menace of today is not the
trusts however desirable 1t may be to
have wise legislation to regulate them-so
much as nonemploymenr. We have
domestic depression and foreign irrita-
ton. and there must be some cause. To
my mind it is the reversal of old and
tried policies. Experiments with the DEM
ocratic policy have not heen successful.
They have been repeatedly tried, but only
to react on our domestic tranquility
Mr.. Cannon referred to factional diff
ferences in the republican party and sug-
gested that there were no differences be-
| tween republicans and progressives on the
| subject of protection.
you remember Moses said that the
| Lord had led Israel out of the desert and
|
the earth that he might eat of the in
| crease of the fields, suck honey from
| the rocks and oil from the flnty rocks
had given him butter of kline and milk
| of goats, and fat Of lambs and to drink
| the pure blood OF the grape. But Jes-
| hurun waved fat and kicked: he grew
thick with fat. and then forsook God
and who made him and lightly esteemed
| the rock of his salvation The children
| of Israel took up strange new gods whom
| their fathers feared not, and God hid his
| face from them
| '.Without irreverence, I think Moses
| gave the followers Of Lincoln a prophesy
| as well az the children Of Israel. The old
| rock of protection is a foundation stone
! of the republican party and it is the rock
! of salvation for the industrial life of the
| United States.
No Advance Agent
| Now | am not an advance agent of
! compromise TO bring warning factions to-
| gether. I am just an old-fashioned re-
| publican and a stan0patter on prosperity.
| ] am old enough to have seen the Ameri-
can people take Jeshurun for a model
| and kick when they grew fat with pros
| perity. | have several times seen many
| followers of Lincoln turn away from the
| rock of their salvation and follow after
| new, and apparently strange gods. neither
| feared nor worshipped by their fathers.
| The followers of Lincoln, and others, are
now kicking at the democratic policies
which have been put into life to remove
| the fat OF American prosperity. 1t is a
| good time for them to quit kicking at
| each other, shoulder UP their RESPONSE
| bilities and turn to the Rock Of Sava-
ton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

Mrs. Pete Poolstra and son visited
relatives in Pella over Easter Sunday
Mrs. Bennett spent few days last
week visiting at the home of w. W.
Wright.
Mary Tennis Morrow and baby
spent part of last with her parents
here.
Walter Walker and wife visited ov'
er Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wal
hers father.
Mrs. L. H. Welton has returned
home after spending three months il
Ringgold county.
Mr.. G. A. Perkins is quite sick al
this time. DR.. Krout is attending
him.
Mrs. Anna Harrison returned af
ter a pleasant visit with her brother
at Russell Iowa.
Elsie Crozier Turner has been Wis
iting her parents recently.
A Sunday school convention viii
be held at the Friends church here
May g. A good program has beer
planned. Everyone invited.
Linnie Tucker and wife have beer
visiting here. They left Sunday nigh
for Chicago. From there they go L
New York before returning to thei
home in New Mexico.
April q. w. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Oskaloosa Merchants
Pay Propcrtionate
Railroad Fare. s7tf
WORK FOR CLOUD SP0TTER
humble but indispensable Adjunct In
the Process Of Taking Nov
ing Pictures.

Among the now jobs that modern
life has originated" said statistician,
that of the cloud spotter is interest.
ing and odd. The cloud spotter
doesn't, of course, make spots on
clouds. No, no. He stand on high
roof with costly field glass and he
continually notifies his employer, a
moving picture maker, OF the condi-
ton of the heavens.
You see, for an elaborate moving
picture play a steady. uniform light is
essential. The pictures must be taken
all in sunshine or all in clear gray
light. Otherwise they differ. Some
are weak and some strong. They don't
match on the screen. So the cloud
spotter on the roof, searching the
heavens with his glass, studying the
course and velocity of the wind, as
sures his boss OF good half-hour or
hour for photographing a moviug.pic-
ture play, and thus saves waste OF
Aims that would otherwise be many
times larger than his frugal salary"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY DOUBLE
MOVE FROM HITEMAN TO ED,
DYVILLE, AND WILL BE CAT
HOME" ON NORTH 5TH STREET

Eddyville. Iowa. Apr. 2l-Mrs. Lou
Bickford is spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Morris
at Lockman.
Mrs. e. r. Reed and son George re-
turned to their home at Mason City
after a few days visit with her moth.
err. Mrs. J, r. Roberts
w. G. Berry was a business caller
in Abba Monday afternoon.
Rev. J. II. Kock departed Sunday
night on a business trip to Mime
apolis. Mimi.
Ottumwa callers Saturday we're
Mrs. W. +, Schafer, Mrs. Eva Wor-
rell, Lizzie Oldham, Cloe Cawley,
Prof. Il. G, Lord and Marion True
Rose O'Connor OF Ottumwa was
an over Sunday visitor at home.
Miss Alta Crabill of Avery, who
teaches school at Chilllcothe was a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
ELM GRoVE-GARFIELp.

Judd Gladwin has put up new
woven wire garden fence.
The NJ. Meindnor family spent the
evening recently at the John Hunter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay of Abba, and En-
ma BurdoCk ate dinner Sunday at the
Joseph Burdock home.
Ralph Moffet and family and Ho'
mer MOffet and the Robert Kirk fam
lily ate dinner at the John Hunter
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Jones took
dinner Sunday with the Everett Plate
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stringfellow
! of Oskaloosa. visited recently at thu
f. G. Reynolds home.
| WIN Wilson is gathering cream fol
the ice plant.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Plate spent
! Thursday with relatives in Leighton
| Mrs. Nicholas Vanderlnden and
children visited over Sunday with her
parents in Leighton.
The John Ankeney family spent
Saturday evening at the MOffet Bros.
home
Robt Kirk has erected a new gar.
den fence, woven wire.
Mr. Nash, from Cedar, preached at
Elm Grove Sunday morning.
Josephine Smart has returned. to
Des MOines after visiting at the home
of her father.
Will Saunders father, of Hiteman,
visited with him recently.
! Herbert Worthy is very much i'm
iproved after his recent illness with
pneumonia.
Miss Hazel Reynolds and sister
Leah and Thomas Jones visited re-
Gently with the Richard Davis fam
lily at White City.
Mr.. billiard baled straw for l.. e.
Levi one day last week.
F.. c. Reynolds has new separator
Ross COlville owns 1875 young pigs
at this writing and Mrs. U. #. McFad-
den has 24O young chickens.
Dir. and Mrs. Will Wilson visited
recently at the parental John Nor,
gan home.
April 81. H.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Attempt to Poison Family.

Davenport, Iowa, April 20.-Pinker.
ton detectives are INVESTIGATING the
mysterious poisoning of the John Carl
son family, in which father, mother
and two little children were poisoned
and narrowly escaped death.
Three weeks ago the Carlson fam
lily, which is In destitute circumstan-
ces, discovered bundle on the back
porch. On opening the bupdle it was
found to contain a few loaves of
homemade bread, seemingly left by
some charitable person who wished
to remain unknown. The bread was
eaten and no i'll effects discovered.
Thursday another loaf was left and
was gladly welcomed to the Carlson
family table. All of the family i'm
mediately became deathly sick after
eating it, their illness being diagnos-
ed as arsenic poisoning Another
loaf was left Saturday and was i'm.
mediately turned over to the police.
1t has been sent to the state chemist
at Des Moines for analysis. Pinker.
ton detectives are now investigating
the cause. No motive for the crime
is known.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Minister Sians Petition.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 2O-Dr.
A. G. A. Buxton. rector of St Paul's
Episcopal church, Saturday, signed
the saloon consent petition. II
signed the petition from purely con-
scientiOus motives, both as citizen
and as a clergyman" said the Rev.
Mr.. Buxton, and, so far as am con-
cerned. they can engroSs the petition
with my name attached and frame it.
publish it in all of the newspapers or
print it on the clouds.
Il have no patience with the bigot-
ry and narrownesS of those professors
Of sOckless Christianity who would
Criticise any man for doing so or seek
to prevent him. With Omaha as an
open door, prohibition in Council
Bluffs would be more than a pitiful
farce; it would be a menace to public
morals and source of real evil. |
have no apologies to make for my act
to any man or anywhere; would
sign IL half dozen times il it would
do any good"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
ADAM s.
w. w.

Newton KriZer, Walter Willhoit, Al
bert Matter and Frank Bass have pur-
chased new automobiles and are en-.
joying them while the roads are so
good.
James Matter delivered six loads
of hogs Monday.
Chas. Victor Is building new
dwelling house on his farm and Earl
Quarton will occupy it when com
plcted.
Mrs. James Mateer has been on
the sick list but is better at this time.
| Mrs. w. J. Billick visited at the
Holman Lee home last week.
e. T. Hanna and family and Mark
Eveland and wife drove over to the
Freeman Eveland home and spent
Easter Sunday. The road were in
good condition for a car ride.
Newton Krizer and family drove to
Eddyville Sunday in their new car
and spent the day with relatives.
&. Il. Hanna and wife called at Ell
mer Cameron's Sunday.
Mrs. J. N. Allgood and daughter
Lois were recent callers at Mrs. Jas
Matters.
The ladies OF the Centenary Aid
met at the church for work meeting
Thursday, April IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beaver spent
Easter Sunday at the parental Nc
Kinney home.
Sabbath school at Centenary al
10: 80 April Goth. Everybody invited
Earl Quarton and Aria Ailgood, o
this township, were married since on
last report.
Joel Briney visited at the Harr,
Hanna home recently.
Miss Mary Green visited over Sun
day with her roommate, Miss Heller
Hanna. at the Hanna home.
Miss Helene Hedge visited at th
Newton Krizer home over night las
week.
Lois AllgOOd spent Friday nigh
with her teacher, Miss Helene Eedge
at the Hedge home, and attended the
entertainment given by the Eas
Center Grange.
April %. PANS1.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
Sunday visitor at the N. A. Thayer

Sunday visitor at the N. A. Thayer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Double are
moving from Hiteman to EddyvilIe
and will locate in the c.. c. Palmer
property on north Fifth street.
Rev. J. l.. Jones was a passenger
to WaseCa. Mimi, Sunday night.
Miss Minnie Secress who is teach
ing school near New Sharon spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
d. A. Van Zante and VIM. SynhOrst
shipped car load of cattle to ChiCa-
60 Sunday. Mr.. Van Zante accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Edgar Roberts spent Sunday
in Hiteman visiting her mother.
Walter Moss of Mason City, Iowa
visited his mother, Mrs. NJ. f. Moss
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Louise MiddlewOrth returned
home Saturday after spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. John
Wright in OskalOosa. ..
c. r. Belzer who has been occupy
ing the Phillip Stuber property al
the corner of north Third and Rer
den street moved to the VIM. Lucas
property on north Fourth street Sat
surday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

REESE-RIGGS.- Married, Thurs
day, April 16. 1914, at four o'clock p.
m at the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Chas. S. Farley, of the
Christian church. of OskalOOSa, Miss
Leta Pearl Riggs to Mr.. Ivor J. Reese,
both of this city.
The wedding was quiet affair OF
private character with only the near
relatives of the young people present.
Both are we'll known young people OF
town and both have been for num-
Der of years more or less prominently
associated with the public in business
relations while Mr.. Reese has been
favorably noticed as Il vocalist. Con
CALCULATIONS will be extended by hosts
of friends and aCquaintances. Mr..
and Mrs. Reese will, for the present,
| be at home at No. COZ Fifth avenue
west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
INSTANT DEATH
TO SHOT F|RER
ATTEMPT MADE TO POISON A
FAMILY AT DAVENPORT.
BUSINESS HOUSES ARE BURNED
Council Bluffs Minister Signs Saloon
Consent Petition and Gives Rea-
sons Why. Miners Hall at
Mystic Total Loss by Fire.

Bussey, April 90 Wesley Harris,
a shot tirer, employe of the Rex Fuel
company was instantly killed in Mine
No. 2. near Bussey Saturday evening
soon after the mine workers had quit
the place for the evening. The man
for some unaccountable reason, eth
er forgetfulness of confusion, had
walked into shot just as it went off.
The body was terribly mangled and
unrecogniZable.
Harris had completed his work in
one entry of the mine, entered the
adjoining entry and lighted one shot,
then passed to a room on this entry,
and returning turned the wrong way
and was up against the entry shot
when it exploded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
TOPICS INTEREST WOMEN
Many Departments Of the Weekly
Inter Ocean.

Fashions. beauty hints, cooking re-
cipes, fiction and home circle topics
are regular features of The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer.
Other departments are complete live
stock and grain market reports. an
extensive agricultural department, lit
erary criticism, the complete news
of the world and the famous Pastor
Russell sermons. We are able to
offer this great paper In connection
with subscription to our own for the
low price Of $500 per year for the
two papers, Send In your subscrip-
ton NOW while this offer stili holds
good 36w4,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23
GIVIN

John Cubtt and family have NOV
ed from Abba into the Tenament
house on the Lewis Roberts farm on
Sand Ridge We all welcome John
back to the neighborhood. lie has
only one fault and that is the bal
lot box, but | suppose he has got into
the habit although he has promised
faithfully to do the right thing this
fall.
d. j. Davies has been saving wood
for several in the neighbOrhOod.
Elmer Seaman. our store man has
bought new team and is out al,
most every day through the country
buying butter, eggs and delivering
goods. The Rogers brothers with
their drill we're on the McCrea farm
lately drilling for water.
The farmers in the neighborhood
we're very busy lately planting pota,
toes, sowing oats, spring wheat and
clover Wilton Harris is sick at this
writing with inf1amatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Williams red.
turned last Saturday from brief Wis,
it with their daughter Laura at Rock
Island, III.
Elmer, the youngest son o, Jesse
Belzer is on the sick list.
Mr.. Tom Johnson of OskaIoosa was
here visiting with his son Frank for
Several days last week.
II. ID. Whitsell, an old settler, for
many years on Sandridge, has sold
out his interest at Eddyville and will
move back TO Oskaloosa in the near
future.
Bolan Baker is still very feeble and
will be soon taken to the Old Sold
iers Home
The Home Telephone company has
completed their line with cross arms
from the Oskaloosa road TO Givin on
Sweed Row aud now we are having
first class service
April 81. Niyig
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-23

The jury went out at 2:3J yestcr.
day afternoon and on the first ballot
it is understood the vote was ten for
conviction and two for aCguittal. At
eleven o'clock the jury was taken to
the hotel On the first ballot this
morning a verdict of second degree
murder. carrying with it an indeter,
inmate sentence up to life. was Sc
cured. Attorney Fitzpatrick asked
for ten days in which to move for a
new trial. Mrs. BraZZell and her
daughter, Miss Minnie Cushman, were
in the court room when the verdict
was returned and while Mrs. Brazzen
showed little emotion her daughter
was nearly overcome.