davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
BAD STOMACH?
BAD BREATH
TRY HEXETS

HEAETS relieve and prevent bad
stomachs and resulting bad breath
They 90 straight 20 the cause Of
the trouble and set il right in short
order. They digest the sour. lumpy
stubborn food lying in the stom-
ach, clean it out thoroughly and
put II into good working order.
They cure Indigestion, belching
and dyspepsia and prevent further
suffering from these ills.
Take one HEXET after your meals
to-day You will be surprised az
the good It does you You can get
a box for 1Oc at any up-to-date
druggists.
SPearmint favored Easy 10 take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

tempted By any law officer OF any
tate FOO the union. by charging q man
With bribery. punishable by imprison.
m"uf boz fH, u~eu.f,nriary. because "a
they aIIogo. Inducements were offered
to "a man. 30 ha should be- called a. 4
witness. Co tell nothing but the truth r
SIR We'll apparently holds thai.
'N'r" Is nuth.u. r~rureHensiblo bon at
tempting 10 bride a public official 20
give 'Ho evidence which is essential
in fHr NInr.u. III a case. 20 long rs
you describe Tho operation aa that of
nIr.rE au nNuaI. witness and paving
Dim Tor Toss of time. or for Io.a os
wages and expense. The GuaT.f, af
that particular brand OFF truth which
has Iu hD .HHN.I .#" of am "pxptr.
witness hg tar promise. of hu..
chunks 'n cold cash D.. always open FOB
question ...HI.E .s IHI. true when
fha particular If.w of truth under
consideration .a .Hu.Uf Hg au attorney
for H wealthy corporation. "H. fu Dol
purchased from H public official and
"rHn. millions fu IH. corporal uu
f-.a"Irr Tho a.ir.0I uTH. off a Irrrr
.." nI money .u r r.HI.. official for
.. purpose u. ~ur.0ur.r. from .Irr
official H ffaf.w'Hf calculated f0 .H
rich Oh corporation Hf f.s expense off
f.H public Ia Hu.Hl" .#.HH. referred
.H In |- Vol. '.f.wHr. #. Induce.
".rra offered rH ri man Iu f#. moth.
.na h.f fH. truth DO .Ha Charleston
.nf....'H 'r fI Dr. Tho PITTSBURGH
LAWYER HH. .H .Tsr n Hr way uf su
explanation uf tho HIr. tod farfs ON
which fH. .rf'rfrU". HHa.raf him Isl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Ian 1s-Frrst signs thst
export buying of wheat had outruu a..
suHr'} already produced. and was crab.
hlng 80 next crop. brought
about to-day the highest war prices SET
n'i only Tor wheat hut for all other
kinds uf grain. july wheat. the first Fs-
.iNssN u' the yield 90 1915. made "a sud
atu upward leap uf nearly o cents a
inc wheat market a. e. whole closed
-ifhIAy unsettled az e. 90 Ar4HHC allow.
-i HlE.f corn gained CSC Co y &c
h"t ana oats au a. 'p &C. he finish
tn provisions rauEgG .faC decline 70 an
OF "a SHADE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

n 10 homo " M "~Tr-Ir-IqW- CH4rTI-
Majors of Calls. occurred the death Of
Glenn M.3lrry. Monday. january Is
MI Nll1lrTF wa "a sufferer from
lf"Tsy hut was Doe his usual health sum
uuF 'f 'uluE. uu Monday be- complained
90 not feeling we'll and died bafur. med
l.HI tl could boz procured. Irr,rmauf
~ ~ L-rh NIIE- llu...-. I~Mur.duL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
New, York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan %. rs.
h;anFr of active stocks on the New
YORK Stock Exsh.uEr. corrected daily by
4. =. Mastcu A. Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

IITTSkT EGH. Pa. Jan .5-DatT-
steady. supply light Choice X.sg
300. prime $500 $40.
Shcep-Stesty supply light Prfm.
Wrth'gs s." % "a $50. Cglls and
sa.HuufHU. lambs sr.UJus.S.. veal
calves SI1uUIII.g0
tUEr-tlEheT. receipts light. Prime
neaNIes $40. mediums. workers and
pigs $3.50. ruuEhS s6.Uuut.4u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
STOCKS

daily by A. L. Mast-n g. Co. bankers
and brokers National Exchange Bank
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

"Neuralgyline Co. books class January
20. Regular So dividend payable Feb
ruary LIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 20. 'I5.
Daily Quotation List r the wheeling
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

on lines having regular s1rrssa ser.
vice. shipments wsiFhlnE In s1reps o.
hftr pounds nr large bulk will not be
carried 90 passenger cars.
ALL I1NEE=DatIv Frcepf curHav
No shipments. except emergency sh{p.
Uer'F OF mediCiusF. will be carried on
phsserFsr cars between 200 and GlB
D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
wHEELIEG TRACTION COMPANY
1AFEIss CAR SCHEDULE
TaEing EJECT june al, 1903.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLsBTRg
Wheeling vveushyre
Leave
22nd Street. ~
ne'lIE Wellaburg
~ \. p Ws $500 a. m
aso 3. m. 1900 noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

Stocks. .openlmgh' Low close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

MOTNDSN1LLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOTNDSVILE
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave
i0f# street. re,v.
N'tlIng houudsvfiia
gn = m 1850 .. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

Cash quotations were
Ey'-Nu. Sl13.
EaTleN-14 Na,.
Timuthy-H..U 100 r $50
Gluyer-sl2 50uIa.Uu.
Hurk-ElG 80 EIs..-
LAri-yIg.JT.
Ribs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27

Golden Tree, glass. large. res doz. 2 20
Golden Tree, glass. med. pee do 40
Golden Tree. glass. small. Per doz. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WHOLESALE MARKET
Syrup.

Corn, NO. ?. soc. No. ga. gI.u.. $50. q
sl-S, NO. ., per dozen. 4 dozen Iu cases
%io' extra. No. DO. q dozen boo cases
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
HER CHILDREN
ARE ALL BLIND
CAUSED BY WORRY OVER WORDS
OF NEIeABoR YEARS AGO.
ALLEGED BLACKMAlLFR CAUGHT
Inmate of Marshall Co. Poor Farm
Commits Suicide by Bleeding
Himself. Was Dope Fiend and
Feared Could Get No More.

Mount Pleasant, March 3.-Some
years ago when she was but a girl Of
Is, Mrs. Annie Yusko caught seven
ducks belonging to a neighbor and
plucked out their eyes. The neigh
Dor hurled imprecations upon her for
the act and wished that God might
visit misfortune upon her In kind"
Today the three children OF Mrs.
Yusko are almost totally blind. And
because her husband, George Yusko
could not prevail upon her to break
the curse" by apologizing to the wo-
man whose ducks she injured. he has
deserted her, fearful that other chill
dren might be born blind. Surgeons
declare that constant worry over the
neighbours words is responsible for
the condition of the children. The
facts were brought out at a hearing
following the arrest of Yusko on a
charge Of non.support.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
THE LAW MUST Be FOLLOWED
Ambassador Page Tells Hoover Dip
Iomatic Conditions Under Which
Body Must Operate.

London, March 3.-Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador, has
addressed the following letter to
Herbert c. Hoover, chairman of the
American commission for relief in
Belgium, explaining the displomatic
conditions under which the commits
sion must work:
In view of the present maritime
conditions about the British islands it
seems desirable that you should in
form all correspondents of the COM
mission for the relief of Belgium and
all persons who are kindly contribut.
ing to that relief OF the following reg
ulations which are made necessary
by these maritime conditions and by
the diplomatic arrangements under
which the commission must do its
work. The regulations are:
"First-All foodstuffs must be the
absolute property of the commission
| for the relief of Belgium-that IL
either donated to- the commission OF
purchased by it from donated funds
"Second-That foodstuffs must be,
come the property of the commission
lat the port of departure. In no 9th
Cr way cen the safety of delivery to
Belgium be secured.
Third -Foodstuffs must be trans
ported in ships under the control of
the commission because these are
the only ships whose safety the bel
ligerent governments guarantee.
"Fourth-The distribution in Bel
GUM must be carried out absolutely
under the control of the commission,
because supplies cannot reach the
people through any other channel and
because the governmental guarantees
hold only with reference to food be.
longing to the commission.
II am sure that all we'll wishers of
the Belgian people will be only too
happy to comply with these require.
ments as no foodstuffs can be trans,
mitted otherwise. The efficient or.
ganiZatiOn Of the commission and the
esteem in which it is held by all the
governments concerned are in them,
selves sufficient warrant for univer'
sal compliance with these regula
tons"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
GEN. CYRUS BUSSEY Is DEAD
Famous Iowa Soldier and Statesman
Passes Away in Washington
After Short Illness.

Des Moines, March 3.-Gen. Cyrus
Bussey, one of the most prominent
statesmen and soldiers Iowa ever pro-
duced, died late last night at his
home in Washington, d. c., accord
ing to word received this morning by
Mrs. Ray G. Miller from her mother,
Mrs. Isaac Lea Hills.
General Bussey was i'll but short
time. When word reached Des
Moines that he was suffering from
pneumonia, however, his daughter,
Mrs. Hills, went to Washington and
was with him at the time of his
death. He was 81 years old.
Cyrus Bussey was born in Hub
bard, O., Oct 5, 1888, the son of
prominent Methodist minister. At
ter an experience in business and two
years devoted to the study of medi-
cine, in 1855, he came to Bloomfield,
Iowa, where he engaged in business.
Four years later he was elected state
senator on the democratic ticket. In
1860 he was a delegate to the Doug.
las democratic convention.
When, in 1851, war was declared,
in common with most Douglas demo
Gratis in Iowa, he gave Governor
Kirkwood assurance of his loyal sup
port At the close of the memorable
extra session, of which he was
member of the senate, he became
aide de camp to Governor Kirkwood
with the rank of lieutenant colonel,
and was assigned to the duty Of or
ganizing troops in southeastern
Iowa. He organized mounted rifle
men in Lee, Van Buren, and Davis
counties as a protection to the Dor
der from incursions of Missourians,
but he had no guns.
Apprised of the approach of 1900
confederates he took the response
bility of Selling at Keokuk a ship
ment of arms for the Fourth Iowa,
enroute to Council Bluffs, which,
with ammunition he had secured
from General Fremont, he was en-.
abled to attack the enemy at Ath'
ems and compel their retreat south
of the Missouri river,
| The governor, at first disposed to
cenSure him, on learning the cir
Cumstances, commended his course.
He was made colonel and commits
stoned to raise a regiment of cav
alry--the famous Third Iowa cav
AIRY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
STORM WAS MOST EXPENSIVE
Was the Worst in the History OF
Iowa Telephone Service, Asser.
ton Of the Officials.

Des Moines, March 3.--Officials of
the Iowa Telephone Co. assert that
the storm of Feb. % caused the great
est loss in central Iowa and was the
worst storm in the history of the
telephone business in the state. New
er before have old telephone men
seen such heavy fall of sleet which
took down poles and wires for long
distances. Not even yet have the
gangs Of linemen, numbering 600, re-
paired all damage. There are still
two miles OF wire down between Des
Moines and Oskaloosa, one mile to.
ward Grinnell, four miles between
Ames and Marshalltown and mils
between Boone and Carroll. In many
cases II has been necessary to string
insulated wires on the ground and in
other cases barb wire fences have
been used.
The estimated loss to the company
Is $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
EXPECT ALL NIGHT SESSION |
Both Branches Of Congress Are On
Their Last Full Days Work
To Adjourn Thursday.

Washington, March 3.-Legislative
skies cleared today for adjournment
Of congress. Both branches entered
upon their last full days work ex-
pecting to stay in continuous session
all night until adjournment Thurs
day.
The senate confirmation today of
all trade commissioners except Geo.
Rublee, removes a serious stumbling
block Rublee will get a recess ap-
pointment.
The ship purchase ana rural cred
its measures are the only important
bills left on the calendar. Both ap-
pear doomed to defeat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
UNREST IN PORTUGAL GROWS
RoyaIist Asitstors Stir PopuIace-
Troops and Citizens clash-RoyaI-
ist Asltators Are Increasing.

Paris, March 3.-Internal dissension
and political unrest are increasing In
Portugal, according to a special dis.
patch from Madrid. The directorate
OF the Portuguese republican party is
said to have decided at meeting held
at Lisbon to institute court proceed
ings against cabinet ministers on
charges OF violating the constitution
An appeal also was made to republi
can committees urging them to issue
manifestos against the dictatorship
exercised by the government"
Royalist party agitators are reported
to be increasing in Importance, while
clashes between troops and citizens
are becoming more frequer'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
Aued Man Suicides.

Marshalltown, March 3.-Taking a
pen knife and opening a large artery
where II came close to the surface at
his left elbow, Edwin John Nokes,
aged e.. an inmate of the county
farm, committed suicide by bleeding
himself He was found dead in his
bed in the inflrmary by an attendant
who went to care for him. Nokes
had been dead for several hours.
Nokes was victim of locomotor-
ataxia and a morphine "fiend" Sup
erintendent J. c. Koontz could give
no reason for Nokes' killing himself,
but ventured the guess that it was
possible that Nokes feared that he
would no longer be able to get NOR
phine because of the federal law re-
stricting its sale, that went into eff
feet Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
TAKES
FIRST PRISONER
RUSSIAN AIRMAN is SURPRISED
BY AUsTRIANs.
FIVE KILLED AND ONE CAPTURED
Prisoner Manages to Loosen Bonds
and Three Thousand Feet Above
Ground He Battles With Avi-
ator But 10 Overcome.

Petrograd, March 3.-For the first
time in history a prisoner of war has
been transported by aeroplane.
Warsaw dispatches today carried
news to the war Office with the rec
ommendation that Terenti Tascha.
loft, Russian aviator, be awarded a
medal for unprecedented daring.
Accommodating with his machinist,
the aviator was forced to descend in
side the .enemy's lines in southern
Poland because of engine trouble. An
Austrian patrol surprised him while
making repairs.
The aviator turned the machine
gun on the enemy, killing five.
The sixth member of the patrol
was captured. Tsschaloff removed
his belt, forced the Austrian to seat
himself on tho frame of the biplane
and tied his hands around wire up
right. He then started to return to
the Russian lines.
Crossing the Austrian lines the
aviator was subjected to rife fire.
The prisoner managed to loosen his
uOhuo anu 'he dNidloi uiheu lhc leN'
ers over to the machinist.
Three thousand feet above the
ground the Austrian and Russian
grappled behind the aviators seat.
The aviator seized heavy wrench
and dealt his opponent a blow on the
head, stunning him. The Austrian
was again strapped to the machine
and brought safely into the Russian
camp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
IRISH CHANNEL Is CLOSED
British Admiralty Issues Warning to
Mariners Greatly Restricting Nsvi.
cation to All Ships.

Washington, March 3.-Consul Gen.
eral Swimmer at London cabled the
state department that the British ad.
miralty has issued statement warn
ing mariners that navigation is for
hidden entirely to all ships In prac-
tically the whole area of the Irish
channel. The admiralty also decreed
that all traffic wishing to proceed
through the North channel hereafter
must pass southwark OF Ralphin
island between sunset and sunrise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
GERMANYS REPLY
NO CAUSE FOR JOY
ANSWER is FAR FROM SOLVING
THE PROBLEMS INVOLVED.
DEPENDS ON BRITISH ATTITUDE
Germany Says She is Willing to Re.
lax Her Under Sea Warfare, but
Insists England Must Stop
Flying American Flag.
i4istorleai Dept. iowa

Washington, March 3.--Germany's
reply to Americas suggestions for a
solution of the international prob
lens arising from the hunger war
and death zone gave officials today
no cause for rejoicing.
They hold that it's terms depend
too much upon the British attitude
and the British attitude as set forth
by the English-F French note is UNI
compromising and unrelenting.
In fact authorities declare that the
German answer is far from solving
the serious problems involved and
its counter proposals virtually kill
the American suggestions.
In brief, Germany's answer was;
Germany is willing to relax
her undersea war except on ships
carrying countraband or owned
by the enemy's country, but Eng
land must stop using the Ameri-
can flag as shield for her COM
merce. England has shown no
disposition to grant this proviso.
Germany desires American sup
ervision of the food distribution
to the German civilian population
but England has not inclined
thus far to grant such conces-
sions. Germany does not agree
to the American suggestion for
abandoning all anchored mines
except for strictly defensive pur-
poses and this leaves the mine
situation in the death zone much
as it is now.
Germany contends that the in
reference with articles in the
Decree of London free list should
be stopped but England and
France have proclaimed their in
tention of, virtual blockade
auaiDSt Gnrmauy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
VIRGINIA MINE A VAST TOMB
Ten Living and Eleven Dead Remov,
ed. 1851 Unaccounted For and
Thought to be Dead.

Hinton, w. Va. March g. Mine
No. of the New River and Pocahon-
tas Consolidated Coal Co. at Layland
is today vast tomb. That was the
report brought to the surface by a
party of rescuers that penetrated far
into the mine passages and return
ed to daylight with three bodies.
They said it was doubtful if there is
any living person still within the
mine. Ten living and II dead have
now been removed, leaving 16l to
still be accounted for.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
SLAIN IN SINGAPORE STREETS
Executions Reported Daily as Result
of Indian Mutlny--Hundreds
of MutlnScfs at4Larae.

Manila, p. l., March 3.-Conditions
are serious at Singapore as the result
of the mutiny of Indian troops early in
February, if reports brought here yes
terday by passengers on the steamer
Egbert are we'll founded. According
to these stories, executions are taking
place every day in the public squares
Of Singapore. Hundreds of mutineers
are said to be at large, and it is con.
sidered possible an entire regiment
was involved in the revolt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
AIleued BIackmaljinq,

Ottumwa, March 3.-Charles F.
Fisher, alias L. +. Smith, has been
arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal N. L. Arrison, charged with
the crime of Matchmaking. 1t is al
legged that Fisher alias Smith has
been writing letters Of a threatening
nature to an Avery woman. The
man is now out on bond and will have
his preliminary hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner A. w. Enoch.
Fisher is said to have formerly work
ed in Abba but later has been en-
ployed in a grocery store at Burling-
ton. Several out-of-town witnesses
and counsel will be present at the
preliminary hearing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
Boy Aeeidently Killed.

Algona, Ia, March 3.-Harry Stud
er, living on a farm twelve miles east
of Algona, was accidentally shot by
his brother. The boys we're hunting
rabbits with a rife and when one
crawled under the fence the weapon
was discharged, the ball piercing the
others body. He walked to the house
and told his mother he was shot and
died in ten minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
Car Load OF Hous Lost,

Brooks, Ia, March 3. A government
agent has been in this vicinity for a
week tracing origination of a carload
Of hogs bought up about here by
dealers and shipped to Buffalo. The
foot and mouth disease developed
among the hogs but as not trace Of
the disease could be found here it is
believed the hogs contracted the dis
ease enroute or from a poorly disin-
fected car The hogs were condemn
ed at Buffalo. The loss falls upon the
Chicago shippers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
Millionaire Makes Protest.

Washington. d. c., March Be. 7.
Meredith, millionaire publisher of
Des Moines, has sent a protest here
against the confirmation of George A.
Huffman as postmaster OF Des
Moines, Another protest is from the
Trades and Labor assembly Post
master General Burleson is seeking
to get Huffman confirmed before con-
gress quits tomorrow and also get
kerberg Of Sioux City confirmed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
State Takes a Hand.

Des Moines, March assistant
Attorney General Simpson has inter
fered for the state in the case in the
Polk county district court against the
interurban company for damages for
personal injury. The company &c.
copied the workmen's compensation
law when II was passed but made no
provision to comply with ii. and now
takes the position that it cannot be
sued. State officials consider it a
test case.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
TO FIGURE IN PRIZE MONEY
Men on Board British Warshps to
Get $25 Per Head for Persons on
Board Captured Armed Vessel.

London, March 3.-The officers and
crews of British warships present at
the capture or destruction Of any
armed hostile ship will share in the
distribution of prize money, ,calculat-
ed at five pounds sterling ($25) for
each person on board the enemy yes
sci at the beginning of the engage
ment This order in council was pro,
mulgated today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
ALLIES REPULSED BY TURKS
Attempt to Land Force to Cut Line
of Communication with Con-
stantinopIe Defeated

London, Mar. 3-The Tepulse of the
allies attempt to seize the Turkish
isthmus near Bulair was reported in
dispatches from Athens today re-
garding the progress of the Dardan.
Giles bOmbardment.
British battleship supported by
two smaller warships shelled the
Turkish fort near Saros for several
hours.
The Turks replied effectively with
their heavy guns and defeated the at
tempt to senu landing party ashore
to cut the line of communication be
tween the European forts and Con-
stantinople.
The warships have resumed their
attack. The Anglo-French fleet has
encountered strong opposition from
the guns of Fort Kalid Bhar on the
European side of the Dardanelles.
British Steamer Ashore. ..
Norfolk. March 3.-The British
steamship st. Helena with supplies
for the Belgian war sufferers was
ashore today two miles north of the
life saving station on the Carolina
coast. She was bound for Norfolk
life saving station on the Carolina
coast She was bound for Norfolk
for coal before starting across the
ocean.
TrawIer Strikes Mine.
London, March 3.-The crew of the
trawler Sapphire which struck a mine
in the North Sea yesterday was land
ed at Hull today. The vessel went
to the bottom.
Unsuccessful Attempt.
Dundee, Scotland, March "a
German acroplane made an unsuc
Cessful attempt to blow up the Glas-
gov steamer Dalbair in the English
Channel, the captain reported on ar
rival here today. The aviator hurled
three bombs at the ship, each OF
which narrowly missed the mark and
fell into the sea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
Robbers Made Good Haul.

Des Moines. March 3.--Burglars be-
lieyed to be in Des Moines at this
time stole more than $500 In curren.
cy from the homes of three men at
Enterprise the police were notified
today. Charles Johnson of Enter.
prise, who made the report, said s52
was taken from one house. s12S, q
revolver, watch and other property
from another, and $40 from a third
place,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-04
Ioman offered Position.

Ames, March 3.-President Pear. :
son of the state college here refused
today to affirm or deny the report
that he would accept the $4,000 POI
sition as commissioner of agriculture
OF New York state. It is known he
mas been offered the position by Gov.
ernor Whitman. Pearson was former
ly the state dairy commissioner OF
New York