davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-11-15
THE HERALD

Published Weekly on Thursdays at
Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
HOLD ON! LOOK And LIVE |!

The advent Of this instrument will be hailed with
JOY by all as fast as they become acquainted with its
remarkable power to cure disease of whatever nature
in whatever stage of progression.
Pain and suffering will be relieved as never before
and those who avail themselves Of the opportunity to
have one constantly in the house ready for any emerg
ency, will experience feeling Of relief for the ever
dreaded inroads of sickness and tie possibilities Of pre-
mature death.
Those who are posted will not be without one in the
house for any consideration.
It is ready at moments notice to relieve and
cure, otmes accomplishing cure in less time than it
would take 10 summon physician.
lis peculiar value lies in the fact that It is not neces.
sary for one to know the nature of the ament 1t mat
tiers not whether it be an attack of Diphheria, Group
La Grippe, or Headache, Heart trouble or Asthma or
any other ament TO which humankind is subject.
Neither does il matter whether the disease is chronic or
acute The simple application Of the Oxygenor as soon
as the least discomfort illness is experienced is suh
Gent You attach the instrument and it will do the
rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

will have upon the children. Every
parent wants his child TO grow up good.
To give them good education Is a
splendid thing, and | hope we win all
be able TO give our children much
better education than we have had, for
we know the value OF Il. But do not
think for moment that a secular edu-
cation alone is going to make your chill
dren more moral and religious. II gives
them tools whereby II is easier for them
20 carve their way In life, and hence
they ought to have Il; but n you want
them TO be good men. you must teach
them moral principles u you want TO
give them a. hone OF eternal life, you
must teach them concerning God and
His viii IN regard 10 them, This must
not be neglected. a child viii not grow
up 10 become a good and honorable man
without he sees good example and Is
taught right The spiritual growth u
the child must De nurtured and looked
after, Just as much as anything you
plant IN the soil Let an apple tree
grow up from the seed uncared for. and
how full Of thorns and prickles IL will
be. and how It will branch out IN every
direction without any beauty, but II
YOU train that tree. graft Il. improve
the fruit, SOC that the stem grows up
straight, nip on all the new branches
that start where you DO not want them
and what a beautiful tree Il becomes
SO with our children II you leave them
alone ana do not train them. what Kind
Of growth viii they maker But II
sou teach them that there Is a God. and
warn them not 70 listen 10 those who
would destroy faith IN God " YOU
encourage them 10 pray. and impress
upon them the wise words Of Solomon
MY son. II sinners entlce thee. con-
sent thou not and show them that
the way Of the transgressor is hard.
then you will enjoy me beauty Of their
growth. and you win rejoice with them
No parent ever rejoices 20 see his child
take a wrong course. Even the drunk
ard does not want his child 10 be
drUnkard a fallen woman breads the
thought OF her child ever knowing that
she Is such a woman, she wants TO
shield her offspring from the degrade
ton into which she has fallen II Is
seldom that men and women are 50
hardened In sin that they want 10 see
their children sink into the depths OF sin
and misery, too. they would rather see
them take a right course How much
more then the Lattcr-day Saints Do
they not want 20 see their children grow
up and become good strong men and
women in the kingdom Of God?
Brethren and sisters. taks these few
hints in regard TO the children they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
Salt Lake city. Utah. Dec. 5. 1899.
The oxygenor Cot

The ONygenor Coz
GentemenIn regard TO the Oxygen treatment three and
one-half years Tacoma Wash purchased OF Dr.
Sanche Oxydonor Vic tory 10 NV wife had been sick for
number OF years had doctoed with number OF the best
physicians there without getting any better The oxydonor
Victory No did her very little good The Of the time
she could not use Il the bad had but with the
Of the family worked all right II cured Catarh Pleuresy
other diseases but worked very slow Previous
purchasing the Perfected oxygenor King my wife sick
the for six weeks using the oxydonor
Victory No @ called in physician He said II gall
stones Then I called In what the Oxygenor people
would say They guaranteed the Perfected Oxygenof
King would cure her difference what the trouble
purchased five days she OF bed and
around Inc She has used It six weeks and her
health better than Il had been before IN ten We
for anything may be the trouble with any the fami
iy It will break cold in night II works much quicker
and the oxydonor Victory No drugs II
family Perfected Oxygen King medicine would be
thing OF the past II Is wonderful invention. Any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
A FlepdIsh Attack.

An attack was lately made on c. r.
Collier of Cherokee Iowa, thai nearly
proved fatal Il came through his kid
neyF. His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain. nor sit
IN q chair except propped by cushions.
No remedy helped him until he tried
Electric Bitters which affected such q
wonderful change that be writes he
feels IKE a new man This marvellous
medicine cures backache and kidney
trouble purlfes the blood and builds up
your health. Only SOC at Z. c. VI. !.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

nre important. The Lord has given them
To us. By and by He VIII ask us to give
an account OF these precious ones He
has entrusted % our care. We do not
want 70 have 10 say 10 Him, Here
they are: we have done nothing with
them: they have been left TO themselves
and have not Increased In that which
Is good and useful" We would then be
nlled with grief and sorrow We must
do all we can for them, studying the
win OF the Lord IN regard 10 them, and
trying TO carry It out Then when we
arc called to account we VIII rejoice.
In saying, I'VE have them all with US"
Even after we have done an we can,
we may not be able to speak these
glad words, but the pang u regret at
having neglected our opportunities win
not be there We wiz feel that we have
done the best we could. God bless you
all. Amen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
Banker Rouls a Robber.

]. r. Garrison, Cashier Of the bank
OF Thornyille. Ohio. had been robbed OF
health by a serious lung trouble until
he tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Then he wrote IT Is the
best medicine | ever used for a severe
cold or bad case OF lung trouble. al
ways keep a bottle on hand Don't
suffer with Coughs, Colds or any
Throat. chest or Lung trouble when you
can be cured so easily Only J0c and
800. Trial bottles free. 4. {, N. /.
Ding Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

are you sick? II so. investigate the
merits Of HERBlNE. Il is a concen-
trated medicine, the dose Is small. yet
II quickly produces the most gratifying
results digestion improves, the lips and
cheeks lose their pallor the eye becomes
bright and the step elastic, Price 90
cents. Z. c. NJ. |. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
whnln liah Woman Did.

Union. Utah March !, l9O)-Mrs b.
S. Griffin. OF this place, states that she
was weak and nervous. aud seeing ad-
yertisemcnts Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills she began taking them.
They acted Ike magic and she says
she will always praise and recommend
them. The enthusiasm with which PEG.
pie speak Of this medicine certainly In
dlcates that II possesses great merit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
TO INTENDING BUYERS

Who have not all the ready money to spare. or those
who are sksptcaI, we will take $3.50 for two
months rental at the end Of which time the custom.
er may pay Sl2 so additional and own IT, or return
the instrument
GOOD AGENTS WANTED In OUTSIDE TOWNS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

For all pulmonary troubles BAL
LARDs HOREHOUND SYRUP, taken
in the early stages, proves q certain and
sure cure specific. II is equally effective
in Group and wh0oping cough and II
used in season prevents the further de-
velopment Of consumption Price 90
cents. z. c. VI. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
GRATIFYING RESULTS.


To The Deseret News
Dear Slrs;-You perhaps win be
pleased 10 know that during these past
three months we have sold clothing
ana other merchandise In nearly every
county and town in Utah and IN the
States and Territories Of Wyoming.
Idaho. Nevada. Arizona New Mexico.
Colorado. Texas. Michigan, Illinois,
Kentucky Georgia and Florida.
The above mentioned orders have
been sold from the direct results OF our
ads In the Sem. Weekly News,
our advertisements IN other papers
and magazines bring fair results, but
nothing Ike the volume Of business Is
obtained from them as from the Des-
eret SENT Weekly News.
Respectfully
VESTS MAIL ORDER HOUSE.
Per JOS. a West, Manager, Rooms
2O5-G "a west First South, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

Couldn't help getting cold never
cures 10; but carrying home a bottle OF
BALLARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP.
and using Il as directed. viii cure the
worst kind Of cough OF cold. Price, 80
cents. =. c. NJ. I Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

When children have earache. sa,ur-
ate piece OF cotton with BALLARD's
SNOW LlNGMENT. and place It IN the
ear II viii stop the pain quickly, Price
90 cents. T. c.. VI. I Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
Almost Entirely Well.

February o. 1900
have using the oxygenor since last December
helpless with Rheumatism and complication Of diseases
now able to and viii be entirely we would
not be without the oxygenor at any price.
G. D. HElKES
22i w. First South, Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
Author Of the Popular NADINE"

Gentlemen Replying request for few lines re-
gardng the oxygenor take pleasure In stating own
perience. =
dskes be humbugged by Of the numerous
fake vendors buying his worthless drugs and there
fore when introduced oxygenor 1t
obviously and gives is curative the benefit OF large
skeptlcism
Candldy at first regarded the cost Of II OF vastly
than but when life had become to be
burden OF continued sickness when nothing gave
relief then began consider this unique product OF medical
science brought and explained nothing more
than instrument to food the human system with
pure oxygen Being little conyersant with natures laws
that oxygen andote for the poison engen-
dered by the different disease germs decided to test its EN-
cheney Having complicated Of lung trouble and heart
trouble prosraton did not expect Immediate
relief but affirm without exaggeration that II simply
gave relief at once like a miracle. few weeks treatment
has seemingly effected permanent now reverse the
estimate OF value Of the price and the oxygenor
suffering world the Oxgenor can be but OF nestlma
bic value / am. very respectfully,
Salt Lake city NINA L. ELLISON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
pTT IGI0TS TRAINING of CHILDREN
a At the sanpete stake Conference Epraim Utah. sun
discourse w. day. March 9TH feoo,lby
ELDER ANTHON H.. LUNO.

in The sb sgno"s s'n' %so oS %
sion'i'' N,,ssienary Motto Every Elder Religion
A"'' IA Fostered - importance OF Early Religious
training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
What a Well Known Railroad Man Says.

February q. 1900.
The oxygenor given perfect satisfaction TO and my
family We have used It in different cases and never falls
to bring relief heartily recommend to suffering humanity
l would rot be without one.
c. j. McNITT
Chief Clerk Accounts, o. s. L. r. r.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
SUNDAY sCnooL suprRINrrNnrNr

Are your advanced classes provided
with Or Talmage's new Church text
book The Articles OF Faith? II not,
call at the News" office and obtain the
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
raining

beautiful sight that we Wit
IL va s.w minutes ago In our sun
ness'' session. when 50 many loVeiy
dAs s'r wore assembled. felt that
'n''' ,s,s indeed the hope OF israel
'n'' ,o,,ave they will grow up to De a
o. Of whom the La'.er'uas
SEM gjll be proud. We want the par
'''"' a. an they can TO get the chill
'n's ~ ro TO sunday school, what
a''" ,over FOR good In the land are
90, sunday schools There you WIN
S Srs GOOD and efficient teachers, ready
~, .,ss, our children and teach them
correct principles. Every parehl
w. v,M encourage his or her children to
.a1 mo Sunday school that they
au.''iI ,srn the principles OF the Gospel
a'3i ssood Is the time TO learn, AT mat
Nu ui'' 400 Inc impressions made upon
,-gi,d are lasting. Later on, per-
wy , nv enjoy what he hears ana
wv hut he does not remember so
rbipps TO be remembered by old
We. aorsons have to be repeated over
snd over again; but with the hitle ones,
in,eresslons made upon their minus are
sn3nring Hence we want TO see 10 "
,Sst those who teach the oeautliul
ebgdren God has given us snail teacn
MN, right principles We do not want
,se nure white tablets Of their minds
'sbhiad over with errors, and false
s.l"bings We desire correct principles
,,scrlbed there And let them be en-.
craven so deeply that the child VIII
ssysr forget the lessons learned In sun
a. school. They will be exposed to err
s9,eous doctrines soon enough. we
,onst not let others take hold
=, our children and turn their
tsarts from the way which we
Snow leads to eternal life BE jealous
an this matter Do not for a moment
think that you can leave your children
under wrong influences, and that by
ana By YOU can take them In hand and
sTace the wrong impressions which
may have been made. You mag be able
"a correct them, but the white sheet VIII
be more or less solled Now the chill
Sren are innocent. their hearts are
omen. and they believe what their par
ents and teachers tell them. Let us,
therefore. while we have the opportu'
nIty use our influence for good over our
children. Do not feel like the man who
sald. Il will let my child grow up I'LL he
becomes Of age. and then let him choose
for himself. want him TO use his own
Nee agency" We all want our children
10 use their free agency but We do not
want TO see them use II in the wrong
way. God has created us free beings
and He does not want to force us into
heaven; but He desires us TO use our
agency In such a way that we may OBJ
tain t. As parents. we should not let
the opportunity be lost Of directing our
children Alright; lest when they get TO
years Of accountability they may not
know how to use their free agency
properly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

Flatulence is cured by Beeeham's Pills.
Pills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
TRUE RELIGION.

We should not be afraid Of giving our
children too much religion. No one can
be too religious. We may profess too
much, IN order TO make people believe
we are religious: but We cannot have
TOO much truth. and the religion OF
Christ is truth, and us tendency Is TO
make US better men and women. Those
who merely make pretense Of religion
are hypocrites. we DO not want our
children 10 initiate them, and | do not
call such religious. ! call a man re-
lgious who studies the ways Of the
Lord and tries 20 walk in them. There
are those who pretend TO be religious,
who draw long faces and repeat long
prayers, but such are only counterfeit
Ing We want our children taught true
religion,-that they are eternal beings,
that upon them will rest great re-
sponslbltles by and by, and that
they must keep the commandments Of
the Lord. We believe that this small
people numerically speaklng) compose
the kingdom referred 20 by Daniel-the
little stone cut out Of the mountains
without hands, that should roll on till
II filled the whole earth: and that upon
our children will come the responsible
" by and by 10 take the most impor-
tant positions that men ever held upon
me earth, In connection with the king
dom OF God. And we want to prepare
them for this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10

that is sick will pay them to investigate Perfected oxy-
genor King.
Yours respectfully fNgAK
Z. D. sTILLMAN,
AS East Fourth South. Salt Lake City. Utah.
LATER
Jan. o. 1900
Rocky Mountain oxygenor CO..
Genemen-snce gave you my statement have had great
with the Oxygenor My little boy years Old
taken very sick with bronchial pneumonia. We applied
the Oxygenor and cured him In few days. He
very sick child.
Yours respectfully, ssE
f. D. STILLNAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-10
BIG FIELD FOR MISSIONARY
WORK.

NOW Is there anything In the Gospe,
winch God has given 10 us, and which
we teach % our children, that will be
detrimental 10 them? Why, no. Even
those who are not Of us will acknowl.
edge that our teachings to our children
are moral and good, and. certainly that
y al We want TO teach them. We de.
Ste 10 guard them against the perni-
ol9us influences that will surround them
Nnen they leave the paternal roof. We
want TO put up fngerposts on their
I9ad' warning them against the many
plusils OF sin, and showing them the
way wherein they should walk. The
sunday schools are a great help In this
Iuecuon, and / hope that all who have
ohiaren VIII try 10 get them TO attend.
ONCE A MISSIONARY ALWAYS A
MISSIONARY.
=, VIII say to the Seventies and 10
NOSE who have returned from missions.
ne sunday school Is splendid place
~ you 70 labor In. You have been
nulhs 10 go out into the world TO
meach The Gospel, and, In order TO do
tuns you have endured great priyatlops.
~, ~ was hard 20 leave home; hard some.
ZINES 10 gather up the necessary means,
hafd 10 meet the sneers of a seorulng
vi o'l, put sun you have done all this
go lof The love you bore mankind.
g. 10 you have stayed away for years
- Wuer 10 accomplish a good ana an
n re mission. Now that you have
80 . TO your homes, do not "lay
In y" We harness. do not feel that. be-
s you have performed your duty
go. missionary abroad, you should
ks.ase your labors In the ministry al
sYe We want every missionary 10
, rse mat once missionary always a
,a's 'ohSry, once laborer In the vine
49, OF the Lord always
80 'aOorer there In going upon p mis-
III YOU nave learned what the Cos
~ y and YOU have tasted the fruits
ne spirit How you reioiced when
~ iound men who would sit down ard
So. 70 your testimony Such occa-
yo,,. s were the sweetest moments OF |
~. ny There was a testimony right !
~ ,iiat you were teaching the truth. |
~ N'uit You were declaring the plan ,
y, saa,.alion God showed His approval |
nune you with His Holy Shirt. |
~ .nen You were able 10 bring those |
whs, ,1ened to you into the Church, |
Nov ,nenaole Joy came 10 your soul |
fslS si'ef you have come home, the |
a. s,, 'est as large and there Is lust
tssra ''n ior you 70 DO. How many are |
sai,,. not amongst the Latter-day |
How VINO need 20 be labored With |
von many OF your acquaintance can |
ibs,, ~, laik to and encourage? Let
sn, ,tnow what you have learned.
Co.., u'.h ", that they may love the
wv az they once did. for many have
The age-herald., 1900-10-07
City May suy Coal Mines

From the London Mail.
 In 1903 Manchester citizens may work a colliery. Why not? If the victim of inex- orable demand notes may be washhouse proprietor, own park, run his own tram cars, supply himself with water and draw illuminat ton from his own mains-and all at profit-surely he may go deeper afield and annex the bowels of of the earth
 Thus argued a member of the Manches- ter corporation gas committee. Taking his cue from a wise Glaswegian he has bidden his colleagues to consider the question for a month. He has drawn veil of anonmi- ty around his plan, and until the officials have had time to prepare 1t he means te keep it as dark as a coal mine.
 This year the Manchester city gas works will use a half million tons of coal and camel. Already the increased cost has sent gas up Sd. 1000 cubic feet Of the extra 500,000 times 5s. say 60 per cent is clear profit to the mine owner. But coal is dear er gas Is costlier, and the contribution of f5O0O0 year to the city rates out of gas gain is in jeopardy, all which need not have been if the Manchester rate payet could have been digging his own coal as well as making hi sown light --
 Those who are of the corporation predict that the project will come to fruition and special bargains in coal mines are being looked for. The chief rock of offense will be that colliery exploitation is toe Hazardous and speculative business for the public to touch. To which the answer Is that when you buy coal you pay for all mining risks, and that citizens pits producing 10000 tons a week would provide their own insurance.
The age-herald., 1900-10-07

you pick it up and I'll pay you 9 cents a day. A cartload is a days work I picked up four carloads in one day, and the dea- con paid me my first dollar. I kept that dollar eight years.
 When I was IA the deacon offered me 7 a month and my board to work for him on the farm. When I mentioned it to my father he talked it over first with my moth CT, and then told me to go ahead.
 :" T will supply you with all your clothes, he said, and your mother will wash them and keep them in repair. What ever money you earn will be your own. Do what you please with it, but don't waste it.
 That was all he said. and I went to work for the deacon. At the end of the first year I had $S4, and when the second year had closed I found myself with s16S besides the one had earned picking up the apples. With that I started out in life, and have never had less at my command than on the day left home for good and all
 And that was the chief secret of Collis P Huntlngtons success. He always saved his money. and when he saw chance o invest he never failed to increase his capi- tai
 q never allow the other fellow to get the best of a trade' he would say. 'T give thousands of dollars away every year, but no man can say that I ever gave him chance to beat me out of a nickel"
 In spite of his struggle for riches MT. Huntington always insisted that he cared nothing for money in itself.
 To friend he once remarked: "After all, what good are these millions to me? I buy two or three suits of clothes year; I eat the plainest kind of food, and I never drink or gamble. I have only two extraVagances T buy books and pictures. My greatest pleasure in life is in reading my books; my next is in looking for my pictures. My per- sonal expenses do not exceed 5000 a year"
 Mir. Huntington was never hypocrite. A part of his business was to debauch legis- latures, and he made no secret of it. Once he said, referring to a man high n the poli- tics of California:
 How much do you think that fellow is worth?" When his companion hestated to answer he went on q bought him for $500. He asked me for that amount as his price for voting for certain bill. He was foolish enough to take a check, and I have the cancelled voucher in my desk. So long as he Is in politics he will do what I say. He is the cheapest man I know"