davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Penn arrived
in the city yesterday and will be guests
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Scott W.. Smith.
Mrs. M. D. Gilchrist, after a four
! months siege with rheumatism, is
improving and is now able to be up
and about the house.
Miss Della Kisor, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her mother on
College avenue, departed this morn
ing for her duties in Sac City.
Miss Carrie LaForce, who has been
in the city visiting with friends and
relatives, departed yesterday after
noon for her home in Fairfield.
Mrs. Fannie McFall, who has been
in the city for the past few days nurs-
ing a painful eye, departed this morn
ing to her duties in Omaha.
Mrs. Clyde Brown and baby daugh-
ter Lena, who have been visiting at
the parental Jones home on First
avenue west, returned to their home
in C~enterville yesterday.
Mrs. A. P. Spencer, Mrs. Montgom-
cry, Mrs. w. L. Taylor, Mrs. Hedden,
| Mrs. Fred Geneva and Mrs. 8. A.Rice
went to Des Moines yesterday to at
tend the Mothers Congress.
George r. Morse,of New York City,
vice president and treasurer of the.
Iowa Central, stopped in the city last
evening to care for business matters
in connection with the road.
Miss Belle Collins, the accompanist
of the Dudley Buck Co., was enter
tanned by Miss Stella Garretson dur
ing her stay in the city. The ladies
were sehoolmates in Chicago the past
winter.
Mrs. DIR. johnson, of India, who lee
lures inIthe city this evening arrived
this morning on the Rock Island from
Des Moines and during the day was
the guest of her friend, Mrs. VIM.
Burnside.
About sixty people came over from
Knoxville: last evening to hear the
Dudley Buck concert. Among the
number were Lee Johnson, of the
Journal, Miss Noble and Roy Brown,
all former residents of oSkaloosa.
Mrs. Tim Barnes, who has been Wis
fting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. @. Myers, returned to her home in
Leighton yesterday afternoon. She
was accompanied by her mother who
will visit at the Barnes home for a
number of days.
DIR. W. NJ. Jarvis, of Rose Hill, who
has been i'll for the past ten weeks
and whose condition for a time was
considered critical, is now GONZALES
cling nicely. He is in the city this
week visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. L.Coze, on Second
avenue east.
Misses Glenn Sheaffer and Iowa
Saunders ,nieces of Miss Grace Davis,
who have been visiting with her at
the Corkhill home in this city, have
returned to their homes in Bloomfield.
They were accompanied by Miss Paul
inc CorkbiI who will visit in that city
for a number of days.
Frank Davenport has been given a
position on the Milwaukee on a run
between Marion and Kansas City and
he departed this afternoon to take
the place. He will remove to Marion
at once where he will reside perma-
nently. Franks many friends in the
city will regret his departure but are
rejoiced at his good fortune.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
The Mother., consre...

Des Moines, Ia, May 22.-The arrival
Of the presidential party, Mrs. Theo.
dort w. Birney and her cabinet and a
large party from Philadelphia, early
in the day, marked the preliminary
TO the opening Of the mothers con
gress. Delegates continued to arrive
on all trains. The presidential party
breakfasted together at the Sayery
house, and repaired to the home OF
Mrs. ]. L. Hills, state regent for Iowa.
to hold a board meeting previous to the
opening Of the congress in the evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
DUDLEY BUCK, JR.
An Excellent Entertainment by
Superb Artists.

The music loving people of Oska-
loosa to the number of 300 were given
a genuine treat at the Congregational
church Tuesday night in the concert
by Dudley Buck, Jr., assisted by Miss
Grace Ames. In addition to the well
rendered numbers of the difficult pro-
gram Mr.. Buck gave most interesting
and entertaining talks which added
very materially to the enjoyment of
all in attendance. The numbers were
taken chiefly from the works of the
great American composer, Dudley
Buck, father of the reciter, and were
interpreted with the voice and touch
of a master. Following is the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
Mr.. Buck, Jr.

Mr.. BUCK, Jr.
Duet-Behold the Hilltop's All
Aglow(Golden Legend) DudleyBuck
Miss Ames and Mr.. Buck, Jr.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the Musical Depart
ment of the Oskaloosa Woman's Club,
and to them is due much credit for
securing so great a treat for peo-
pie. Miss Belle Collins, formerly of
Knoxville, is accompanist, and her
renditions of the piano are perfect.
Complimentary to her and to hear the
unusually good music about sixty peo-
pie came over from Knoxville on q
special train on the Rock Island.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
BEAUTY, THE CONQUEROR
BELLAVITA

Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Puls. Aper-
fectly sale and guaranteedtreatnent Tor az skin
disorders. Restores the bloom o. oalhto iaeed iaces.
10 days treatment Soc; 80 days SlDo, by mail
Send for circular. Address,
NERflIA MEDICAL CO. cilaton & Jaeksen sss-, chlcasO
sold by Blakeslee & Heinzman, west
side public square. wed-sat-wk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
Good Digestion

waits on Appetite Lack of appe-
tite usually indicates weak digestion.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters taken
before meals will create a healthy
desire for food, by cleansing the
| clogged bowels and stimulating the
~secretions of the stomach. 1t puri-
Aes the blood, strengthens and in
vigorates the liver and kidneys. 1t
is undoubtedly the most efficient
medicine in the world for stomach
troubles. a Private Revenue Stamp
covers the neck Of the bottle.
zoesDt no H~OSTETTER'S
III You Value SlOM1AO11
Health. BITTERS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-05-24
montana Man Appointed.

Washington, May FL. William Il,
Hunt, of Montana, has been selected to
be secretary Of state for the island Of
Porto Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

haste. in rain. hail or storm. over half q dozen
or half q score miles OF moor that IL not
without Is hazards at high noontide-to visit
some creature who Is hungering for his
well 10 care and ache.
But be the night never so bad. and be the
priest already wsaried and worn, and be the
way dark and ugly, and far. a sigh is generally
his most earnest protest. He arises, dresses
hastily, takes his stan In hand, and, his. sum
moner leading the way with a torch. bends
him 10 the mountain path. II at the wearied
end OF the journey he finds that the nervous
old woman, who, in a scare, sent for him at
dead OF night. is already sitting In the chimney
corner and treating herself 10 a rousing bowl
OF tea, he IL, perhaps, not to bo too harshly
Judged II he do not give earnest OF much JOY
at her sudden recovery. And such a case
IL far from being exceptional
casionally met with in our mountains, living
In small communities. In n valley or on a hillside
richer than the remainder OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
This DOOR STICKS"
Fun Some Boys Had with the Patrons Of .
Restaurant That Had Failed.

The capital Of two ambitious youths who re-
Gently started n cheap restaurant and lunch
room on Beekman street ran out on last
Wednesday. They sold their fixtures and
utensils to the proprietor Of another restaurant
for less than half their real value. The man who
bought them out went around to the restaurant
early on Thursday morning and made arrange
ments with the ~janitor OF the building to leave
the stock OF fixtures in the restaurant for a day
or so. when II would be convenient for him to
have them removed. Locking the front door Of
the restaurant he hurried away 10 his place or
business, About II o'clock that morning some
OF the patrons OF the restaurant began to APP
pear. After pulling at the DOR for a few
minutes they decided that there was nobody in
the restaurant md left. Some boys who were
standing nearby watching the people arriving
at the. restaurant thought they would have
some fun. one OF them got q large rasteboard
card and pasted II on the door. Another one Of
the boys wrote the following on It:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
THIS DOOR STICKS.
PULL HARD.

The result was that when a patron OF ,h,
restaurant would see the sign he would null and
tug at tho handle Of the door In an effort 10 gain
admission, while the two hoys who perpetrated
fun. II WAS Just at noon hour and fully 200
patrons OF the restaurant exercised their arms
trying TO open the door. The janitor, whose
pounding and rappins on the door. came up
from bis .9uartess u the basement and pulled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
oddiuea In Accident Ca,e,.

see some strange contr additions uphere."
said q young medical student who has recently
been assigned 10 one OF the wards In an up
town hospital. There are " cases In point
that came In last night. One il q sailor who
has touched AZ nearly every port. according to
round 10 In. Harlem and broke an arm he con.
GUIDED that he was away OUT Of his course. and
be- says when he gets Oh here he will never
that OF Q veteran locomotive engineer. While
be VA. foohng around Pm sqtomebQs u -
::tssssd }nd fk9oefsd 6in dswa- 01OA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
The Sake Retired First.

L~AMBYRrvILLE, May as Last night about 10
o'clock. when Mr. and Mrs John Z, Kilroy Of this
city were about 70 retire, they were horrinsd upon
turning down the covers to nnd coiled UP In the rem
TIRE Of the bed a twofoot pilot snake. Mrs. Kilroy's
screams aroused the neishbors. many Of whom en-.
tered the house. The snake was pulled from the bed
with q garden rake and killed BY q few well directed
blows Mrs.. Kilroy has been Frustrated by the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
NJ. Qusck's yesthsred osssruped.
From, th< Loui,rul, y psnfns PAT

Mr. Quick. who resides near the rscecourse. Is the
owner OF a freak chicken which Is attracting much a.
teuuon In his neighborhood The fowl. which vas re.
Gently hatched, has four perfectly formed iera Two
OF than are normal and the chicken uses them for
walking purposes only. The other tvo are equally Is
well formed but are q 1ide redundant
However. when Nj. Quick 10 showing Cd hs curio.
Il seems 10 appreciate the Importance of The occasion,
and drops down It's two extra legs, ana does the ALI
four act" very gracefully. Having satisfied the spee.a.
tors hiatt 10 lrgs are not ''phonies." the fowl throws
them over It's back and crosses them Just above the
CLAW. Mr. Quick has been offered many times the price
Of an ordinary chicken for bis freakish fowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

Matters Of Interest Concernins Horses
ars more fully and ably treatsd In The SUNS
news columns than In any other medium. Al.
BUN for obvious reasons. Rememb Der this. -Adu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Courts to Say a. { Aadstons's value.


CHICAGO. Moy 2a-Letter Carrier Henry MeGof-
lick Of osa Ashland avenue was bit on the leg by a
fabid dog some time ago and vent to Mrs. Catherine
Roe Of 5s1 Warren avenue for treatment She ap-
Piled a maidstone and aid II benefited him greatly.
bu, the letter carrier denied this and refused to pay
her bill. Therefore she sued him. Justice Blume to-
day gave Iuds mens for saS against McGorick In the
romans favor. Attorney O'Connor for the defend
ant,said he would take an appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Quick work In q Matrimonial Deal.
From IN PhHddIphid Pre-

S~TRoUDsBuRs. May sS.-Jsrry Shorer Of Maple
wood. a widow r with six children. Q few days ago
met Mrs. Augustus Hoser Of Greentown. Pixie county.
q widow with seven children. II vas . case Of love
at nrss sight, and after . e~ourtship Of forty eight
hours they were married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

Advertising columns Of TI1 Sun. a ISsdss a tHn
evN ~ = saas@ xpaa - - lalspspdens Americas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
From mo Louispas Courier. journal.
Names Saddest Cat.

From tho Daily Ksnnsose Journal
The ssddest cat 10 Maine Is that Presque Isle feline
which bounced upon IN ARTIFICIAL bird In a millinery
store. and ate Il. glass eyes and eli, before discovering
its mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

Another new ,ise for the metal has been found
in the lithographing business In the past
few years iithographlc stone has been 10 SONS
or another The Germans intr oduced the arst
aluminium plates NOT more than two Or three
years ago, but since that time between thirty
and forty firms In the United States have taken
finest color printing Ia done from al,iminnnS
plates. This Industry bids fair 10 grow because
Of the comparntIveiy Initcd ~,nrI, ~ conJ
iithographiss stone The wor, tpchy 2 R1G1
OF this stone comes from the tosr NJ Sn,nboH..gn
In Bavaria. No stone of first aualIty is fomnd
elsewhere and anbeps say ~ tho nuau
ground over which the onsrria. are .cs,,a,ad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
MEANT 1T.
when Nature Put Iron into Your
Blood She Meant ".

She didnt do II for fun. II wasn't an acct
dent
our bodies need iron. or we would never
he chyie in the lymph. in the bile. in the
natural secfetions OF the body
:. What Is the iron for? Il . for strength gin
u is food. IL Is necessary Tor certain pru-
resses Of living.
The want OF 1t makes us sick
How can we tell the want OF IL?
Paieness s sign. Weakncss. thlnness.
general debility. depression nervousness,
rheumatism. cbills. ague and lack OF ambition
and vitality
All these mean the want Of iron.
PEOPLE who are always ailing. who eaten
coid ana other diseases easily. VINO suneI
nom aches and pains who are too weak TO
people need iron. DO you?
MANY remedies for all these Ills contain
irugs and minerals that are never found In
TIE body unless Dut there Can they be nat
ural?
Better take medicine containing lngre-
lients which nature uses herself in building
You wouldn't patch up an iron building
with wood
Or, Harters Iron Tonic puts iron in your
blood. Iron in the form most easily used;
Or. Harter's Iron Tonic builds you 10 and
MAKES YOU strong us iron.
Dallas Texas December Is. 1897.
"Dallas News Gentlemen Answering youi
inquiry OF today, cheerfulv recommend Di:
Iarters Iron Tonic for a general household
medicine | have used several bottles in my
.amiy and for building up the system, loss
II appetite and indigestion. 1t cant be beat
IN future ] will always have bottle of Dr.
farter's Iron Tonic in the house.
-. j. B1NGON.
"2lS n iarwood"
Or Harter's Iron Tonic has been used by
tnd has brought health to thousands let
FeGsv az ron NO. one Of 9e 4 T.s sF9neG o
lroy. ex-clerk Of the supreme court OF ONO
viii serve az an example He says:
For the beneft of other sufferers con
sder it my duty to speak of Dr Harter's
Iron Tonic. MY wife was an invalid for sew
eral years. had lost nearly all vitality; she
could not eat and was reduced in flesh to an
alarming extent, All medicines failed to give
relief until we tried Or. llarters iron Tonic
which restored her usual health and strength
In very short time. Words cannot express
our appreciation Of this valuable remedy II
Is certainly wonder and worthy Of place
in every home
Sold everywhere.
Sample dose OF pr Harter's Little Liver
Pills and Book OF Dreams mailed free.
Address HARTER Dayton, q,
DR.. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the busi-
ness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

ton Is 70 be Invited, and VIII. run rom
Washington to New York I'M special
train.
~ r. Rice who gave so much excellent
amusement to theater-goers some years
ago. has been rather unfortunate OF late
and benefit is TO be given him at the
Metropoltan opera house IN New YORK
on ebruary Is. Klaw e. Granger have
taken The affair up, and all the managers
IN New York have become interested.
A vaudeville syndicate on the Ines o.
the big theatrical syndicate was formed
10 Chicago on Thursday. II will control
chain OF housss, beginning at Buffa
n. ". and extending as far South as New
Orleans and as far West as San Ffaa-
cisco. The most prominent vaudeville
managers OF the West are in the deal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

AZ IS said OF company touring in tho
MesS that It was prevented from making
an Eastern date by terrific rainsforn,
winch interfered with the safety ~ ~
uack' The manager sent ON A wire "cae
not NO. seaeh you in time. Washout ON ths
. s.as saeh came a telegram Let wash
clean shirt here" huS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

every one is waiting to see Mansn.,l
ana ms production of cyFano de Bergerac,
now that II is finally assured and author.
i,atlveiy announced that he will positively
appear here next mouth. Houston is 70
nave Mansheld's Cyrano with all the feas
s su when assisted to his famous trnn,nh
rom the beginning. His production ~
s sn, french classic is complete. The Ave
rsa s1 are maryeis Of scenic beauty, full OF
array OF people appears In All but the last
ana they are all actors. and no seenes ays
marred by hungling supers. Tho eor,nar,'
VI over 10 travels by special train,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
The doubtful states are the following
Total doubtful votes 129

or these doubtful states Bryan only
needs to get IL electoral votes to be
elected. He stands an equal chance of
carrying each of these doubtful states.
Ii he. carries Illinois alone, be will be
elected; II he carries New York alone,
he will be elected; If he carries Ohio
alone, he will be elected; If he carries
Michigan alone, he will be elected; if
he carries California and Delaware, he
will be elected; If he carries Minnesota
and North Dakota he will be elected; If
he carries Minnesota and Washington,
he will be elected; If he should carry
Washington, Oregon. Delaware and
North Dakota and lose the other doubt
full states, be will be elected. But McKin.
ley must carry almost every doubtful
state to succeed. He is only Ieasona.
bly, sure of l06 votes. He must get 1l8
Of the 129 doubtful votes to win. Evi-
IDENTIFY it will appear to the unbiased
mind that Brysn's chances of election
are very much the best.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
Wedding i'm the Country.

Joseph NJ. Black and Miss Mary
j. Howe were married at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. David Howe,
two miles west of Plymouth. The GER
emony took place in the presence of
only few of the relatives and friends.
Rev. Thornberry, of this city, oficiat-
ing.
The bride is well known in social cir
cles and was one of the most popular
teachers in Marshall county. She grad
uated in the Plymouth high schools IN
1897.
The groom is a successful farmer of
German township and is highly
esteemed by all who know him.
The young couple left Wednesday at
54O p. m, under a shower of rice, for
short wedding tour, after which they
will take up their residence in this
county.
The Independent joins in the con-
gratulatiOns OF their many friends and
wishes them success and happiness in
the future.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
Wagons for Service in China.

The Studebaker Wagon company of
South Bend, has started on the way to
the Pacific coast twelve ammunition,
munition and ambulance wagons, where
they will be sent with the first embark
ment of troops for China. Three days
ago the government sent the order to
the Studebaker company and by work
ing nights it was filled and is now on
the way to its destination. Two of the
wagons were made according to spec
isl plans and are for mounting rapid
fire guns, made necessary by the bad
condition OF the roads in China which
forblds the usual manner of transport
ing these weapons of warfare.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03

him TO and from his waving fields of
corn and oats.
There IS not saner or more whole
some personality in the world than Mr..
Bryan He is evenly developed and
evenly believed. He loves books better
than theaters, the fields better than the
cities, and he loves man better than all.
DE is equally opposed to Imperialism
on the one hand, and to socialism on
the other band, believing that the path
of national safety lies midway between
the two, along the old Atserican com
petitive system, with its equal oppor-
tunities for all.
Mr.. Bryan's financial theories may
prevent him from being president of
the United States-for there are many
who will sickle at the minor issues of
free silver and swallow Imperialism
but he will always be great leader
while he lives. He is the greatest COM
moner America has yet seen, figure of
romantic sincerity in an age of brutal
commercialism. 1t has been said of
him by his critics that he is merely q
trained voice. Rather be is a will, dis
ciplined and hindered by conscience.
james Creelman in Independent
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
Street Fair at Tippecanoe.

TippecsnOe will have big jubilee
and street fair on Friday, August 10,
1900 Music will be furnished by the
Argos band. Prof. Phillips will make
u balloon ascension. The Rochester
Rackets will cross bats with the Men-
tone club. There will be fOur-mile
bicycle race. one-fourth mile foot race,
a wheelbsrrOw race, climbing CREASED
pole, horse races running and trotting
race. a grand bowery dance will also
be given in the hall that has just been
built for that purpose. Among the side
attractions will be shows and merry
gO-round. All should arrange to attend
this street fair at Tippecsnoe.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
Death of Mrs. Mary CahiII.

Mrs. Mary Cshil died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Kate keefe on
North Center street, at l2 yesterday
noon. She was stricken with apoplexy
and died three hours afterwards. She
was q years old and was stout and
healthy.
She was born 10 Ireland and came to
this country wnen she was young girl
with some friends and has made this
country her home every since.
Her husband has been dead for the
past twenty-five years and she has two
children dead also, leaving only one
child to mourn her death.
She was faithful and devoted mem
Der of the Catholic church.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
ANOTHER FACTORY.
WORKS BUILDING TO BE
OCCUPIED IF BONUS IS RAISED.

Steel Wagons i'm Plymouth. if Our Citi-
zens Give Proper Encouragement Prop
osition Will Appeal FavorabIy to All
Interested In the City's Welfare.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
A PHEASANT CLUB.

Fulton County to be Stocked with Game
Birds.
A pheasant club is being organized In
Fulton county. with about forty men,
bers. Each member obligstes himself
to procure one sitting of eggs, and after
they are grown to arrange with a
farmer to have them cared for on his
premises. A reward of $50 will be
offered for the conviction of anyone
who kills pheasant. 1t is expected
that in this way the entire county will
become stocked with this beautiful
game bird during the FIVE years in
which the killing is prohibited by law.
Several broods of young birds are now
being raised in Rochester.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
No. "a.

the eastern side of the park, over Chap
man hill. 1t will reacn the Indiana
mound, and will join the Chicago hill
boulevard, now building. All OF the
landscape Improvements contemplated
VIII cost about S500O0 Many new
building lots Will be opened by changes
thst are to be made, and the indications
are for lively demand for them among
those who want TO erect cottages.
Among the improvements contemplated
Is the enlargement of Winona hotel.