davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

. ~ % a Mad,nns
az ny load. some
yr m famous col
= o those days lew
n ray up the steep
fse we sat nnxiously
footsteps Of the buy
nme.
iell IN. and cheap and
our living had been,
rs more than We could
~ by piece the quaint old
fand the bric-a-brac and the
Ns Of his old student days In
Parl |sent to the auction room. and
I ed bred daily that Gethscmnue OF
the Woman who sees the man she
Loves losing hope. and courage. and
faith in himsclf
Poor little girl De would say. fol-
lowing me about tho room with his
great sombre eyes. to think | have
brought you to this and when as
sured him passionately that / would
rather s'aryc with him than feast with
another he only answered me with
a van smile. saddcr than any tears
At las; the doctor said that he must
have change OF air. and then II was
l bothought mo ot my long-forgotton
Southern inheritlncc. Poor as II was.
II would at least furnish us a shelter
and the warm winds that | prayed
might WOO Arthur back to health.
The FIRST tender green Of the spring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

A vigorous growth and tna original color given .
che hair BY YAHEEH's Has nALssa
nHDKHcbHNs, tile beat eure for eofns- iSe~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

Forty days after horse is purchased
In Kansas City II is landed in South
Africa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

q. II Cfahtfco, o. Moincs Iowa, will on eques
explain ell about tho Hladlatur 40 q Mining cOni-
pAuy. extremely Interesting. Nflte me,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

For the last five months the total re-
eeipts Of internal revenue were si3i,-
279,ls7, an increase over the same
period OF last year Of s3,7is,76s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

You Can oct Aliens iooi-tAse Free
Write to-day TO Allen S. olmated. Le
Roy, n. v. for a FREE sample OF
Aliens Foot Ease. a powder II cures
sweating. damp. swollen. aching feet
Makes new or light shoes easy. a GER
tain cur' for Chilblains and Prostitutes
AZ all druggists 'nd rho" -'ores: zoe
Fire In Eau Claire, Mich, recently
dehiroyeA hnlf the business section.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

,r, ont for assistance. The cry should
be needed In time. LYDIA H. rink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared 10 meet the needs OF woman
system at this trying period OF her NE.
IL builds up the weakened nervous
system. and enables woman 70 pass
that grand change triumphantly.
81 was very sick woman, caused
by Change OF Life. ! suffered WIN no.
Pushes, and fainting SPELLS was
afraid 10 go ON the street, my b1aa
and back troubled me 80, wHs en-
tircly cured by Lydia u; Pinkham :
Vegetable Compound; - MIS- 1h 1,',,i
NoBLE, 500 Keyser ST. Germantown
Pa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

Oskaloosa was represented in conven-
ton by Mrs. Walter Campbell, Supreme
President; Mrs. A. P. Spencer, 2pl Vice
President of the Iowa Grand Chapter;
Mrs. J. C. Barringer and Mrs. L. A.
Rodgers, delegates from Chapter x, and
Mrs. c. H. Hare as visitor.
In the business sessions of the conyen-
ton, the utmost harmony prevailed and
the principles of the order-sisterly love
and kindness were not alone preached
but practiced.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Mrs. Walter Irish, Des Moines, Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Winona Reeves, Keokuk, Vice
President.
Mrs. Georgia Darnall, Centerville, and
Vice President.
Mrs. Liddie Richards, Waterloo, Rec.
Secretary.
Mrs. Eva Singley, Moulton, Cor. Sec
rotary.
Mrs Ella Buttles, Burlington, Treas
urer.
Mrs, Nettie Kitchener, Charlton, Or
ganizer.
Mrs. Lou Weber, former Presi-
dent, was unanimously reelected and it
was with much regret that the conven-
ton excused her from the office. Dur
| ing the past few years she has been q
! tireless worker in the order, FIRST as or
ganizer, then as president and has en-
deared herself to all P. E. O's.
No past president will be more loving
| ly remembered or heartily welcomed at
conventions than Mrs. Lon Weber.
Another name dear to P. E. O's. is
that of Mrs. Flora c. Herring, past
Supreme President. She was present in
convention and her words of advice and
help were most gladly received. 1t is
needless to say to the Oskaloosa people
that no one is more loved by all p Z.
O's. than our sister. Mrs. Walter Camp
bell, and whenever her voice was heard
in convention, she was listened to with
the best of attention, all feeling that
something would be said of real use and
benefit to them.
In the election of delegates to the
| Supreme Convention, which will be held
in Des Moipes this fall, each three
Chapters, in alphabetical order, were en-
titled to one delegate. These were duly
elected and many are now looking for
ward to the convention.
| Iowa now has 27o4 active members OF
| P. E. O-there being few large towns
in the state where there is not found a
society of P. E. O's. who are striving
to help in some way to uplift humanity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
CHAPTER x, P. E. o.

Chapter X P. T. 0. gave on Monday
evening, May 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Warren Kalbach, one of their pleasant
informal socials. Previous to the So
cial part was held called meeting, at
which Mrs. Irving Johnson was con-
Quoted into the mysteries of the Sister
hood, and hereafter she will be one of
those who wear the star.
The social was in the nature of a
May Party and was in charge of the
following committee:
Mrs. Anna Kalbach, Miss Gertrude
Spencer, Miss Edna Hammond, Miss
Lizzie Hoffman,, Mrs. Nell Kalbach,
Miss Irene Roberts. Miss Fora Tiee,
Miss Maggie Hoffman,.
Guests from out of town were: Mrs.
Mollie Ratliffe, of Stonewall, La, and
Mrs. Jennie Bowel, of Omaha.
Progressive Anagrams were played.
Miss Carrie Van Glider receiving the
prize for the greatest number of pro-
gressions and Mrs. L. A. Rogers for
the greatest number Of words.
Refreshments were served by the
Committee and all departed feeling
that our "May Party was a success
in every way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

by vote of the people something
like five to one. The question of i'm
mediate construction is now being cared
for and it is thought further extensions
will be made in the near future.
1t is quite clear to all observing men
who have taken the trouble to investigate
that opportunities for fortunate and pro-
htable investments present themselves,
not only to local capitalists, but to others
The building of new sixty-six thousand
dollar post Office this year, new county
jail costing thirty thousand dollars, a
new Y. M. C. A. building to cost forty
thousand dollars, and the new light,
heat and railway to cost not less than
two hundred and seventy-hve thousand
dollars, together with other improve
mentS hereinbefore mentioned, makes
the year 1901 a memorable one in the
history of Oskaloosa, and the epi is not
even in sight and this is but a partial
answer to the many inquiries that are
constantly pouring in upon the city in an
ever increasing food.
There is organized for the furthering
of the general interests corporate body
of the business men of the city of Oska-
loosa, whose care is to look for ways
and means of benehtting the city and its
people. The several departments of this
work, necessarily of large scope, is we'll
divided among committees of competent
business men and the general business OF
the association is cared for by the secre-
tary, Mr.. H. w. Lyman, who is ready
at all times to promptly reply to all COM
municatiOnS concerning the CITY and ifs
possibilities. Any one desiring to
know anything about the city, its re-
sources, its people, or its general bust
ness will find it advantageous to COM
municate with Mr.. Lyman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
A HOOSIER TRAGEDY.
Everett Conway, of Evansville, Kills
NeighbOr and His Wife and
Commits Suicide.

Evansville, Ind, May 2O.-Everet
Conway, aged q, married, shot and
killed c. w. Garrison and wife in this
;ity Sunday morning and fatally
wounded Patrolman Benjamin Wallis.
After being driven to desperation by
the police, Conway killed himself. The
crime was committed in the lower end
of the city as the church bells we're
ringing. Conway was a neighbor of
the Garrisons. The two families had
not been on friendly terms for several
months. The wives of the men quar-
relied. Saturday morning Conway
wrote a letter to Garrison saying he
had cheated his father in trade for
milk dairy. Garrison showed the
letter to Conway's father, who up
braided his son.
Early Sunday morning Conway, who
was employed at the railroad yards,
got up and dressed as if going to work.
He picked up a shotgun, and, going to
the stable where Garrison was milk
ing, shot him dead. Then he shot Gar
rison's cows to death. Mrs. Garrison
ran ITOul the HOuSC. N5OhNdD iAlNe ASA
at the steps and emptied both barrels
into her breast, she falling dead at
his feet. The murderer next set fire to
the Garrison stable, and the fire de-
partment was called out and eXtin-
guished the fire. Conway then barri-
caded himself in his house, and when
PatroIman Wallis attempted to arrest
him Conway shot him in the face and
side. Wallis may die. The entire po-
lice department was called out after
a riot alarm was sounded. The Off
Gals surrounded the house ready to
break in, when they heard shot. Con-
way had kissed his wife good-by, then
ran upstairs and shot himself in the
heart. Coroner Walker took charge
of the remains. Conway came from a
good family, originally from Ken
lucky. He leaves wife and two chill
dren. Garrison leaves two children.
Garrison was a prominent lodge man
and carried large life insurance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
TRADE REVIEW.
Leading Commercial Agencies Tell
of the Situation as it APP
pears to Them.

New York, May 1S-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
review Of the state of trade says: Crop
reports continue in the main favorable, and
ease In the money market tends to encOur-
age business enterprise which looked
aghast at the collapse of stock speculation.
The calmer tome in securities Is welcomed
in all directions. As against the favorable
departments referred to there is but one
adverse factor and the labor disturbances
in several quarters are not considered like
ly to be long continued drawback and
promise not to very generally AFFECT the
trades involved. Less urgency for early
delivery of iron and steel products was re-
ported at manufacturing centers. With mills
assured of activity beyond the middle OF
the year and some uncertainty regarding
the labor organizations attitude on the
wage schedule, there is disposition to let
new engagements walt as long as possible.
Unusual activity Is seen in agricultural
supplies and some noteworthy shipments
were reported during the week, while
makers Of this class of machinery pur-
chased freely of bar iron. Both wheat and
corn continue to sell at more than ten cents
bushel above the price at this date last
year, and the fluctuations in speculative
options are much wider Contracts in May
corn have been closed at phenomenal
prices, owing to clever manipulation at
Chicago, and next crop options are sus-
tained beyond the prices warranted by en-
cOuraging crop reports.
Failures for the week numbered 1T in
the United States, against III last year,
and 10 In Canada, against 80 last year"
Bradstreets says: aside from a quite
perceptible increase of the spirit of unrest
in labor circles, there are few new changes
to record in the general trade or industrial
situation. Business at present the country
over is of a seasonable recorder character
with wholesalers in dry goods, clothing
and similar lines, but the volume of bust
ness is fair for the season, and collections
are reported likewise. The basic facts I'M
derlying the situation continue largely Of
a favorable character. Notable in this re-
spect is the crop situation, particularly for
the cereals, which is in high degree prom
Using. The backward spring and lack of
rains in some sections has initiated
against the growth of cotton, but improve
ment is noted even in this respect. The in
dustries are active. Iron and steel are
strong but quiet as regards new demand
for the cruder forms, but the finished prod
ucts have been heavily ordered and the
mills have sufficient business to keep them
busy from one to three months, while a
large additional business is reported in
sight The demand of the maChinists is re-
garded as a possibly disturbing feature,
but it is claimed that one-fourth of the men
involved have already succeeded in their
demands and the feeling is that this mat
ter will be adjusted with less than earlier
expected friction"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

ing majority. This condition would meet
with the approval of Spain, because In her
commercial relations with Cuba, she would
be benefited by the preponderance of Span
ish influence. Spain has great influence in
South America and is trying TO maintain
her influence in Cuba. The only solution
of the problem is annexation. Spaniards
will not become Cubans, but they are ready
10 become citizens of the United States.
All the Tpaniards in Cuba and the conser-
vative Cubans desire that the Plat amend
ment should not be accepted, hoping that,
in such an event, the next congress will
take a more anneXatlonist view of the re-
lations between the United States and
Cuba. Indeed some of our most prominent
Spaniards and Cubans have gone a. far a
to approach Gov. Gen. Wood to tell him
that the most conservative and American
solution of the present problem would be
the rejection of the Plat amendment and
to urge that the United States should take
special notice of the situation in order TO
see what deep root the desire for annexa-
tiOn has taken"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
SENT TO PRISON.
Punishment Melted Out to a Brace OF
Far-Famed Robbers of
Mail Boxes.

Cincinnati, May 1s.-Prentice Tiller
and Edward C. Mcdowell, alias Grant,
pleaded guilty to the charge of rob
bling mail boxes here and were SEN
fenced by United States Judge Thomp-
son to five and three years, respect
lively, at hard labor in the penitentiary.
1t is alleged the men rified mail boxes
in many cities. They were arrested
at Omaha several months ago, and
while being brought to this city for
trial Mcdowell escaped from the Off
GERS at Chicago, but was recaptured at
Buffalo two weeks ago. There were
witnesses in court from Omaha, Hast
ings, Neb., and Dayton and Toledo, o.
Both men have records, Tiller, it is
said, having been principals in 100000
express robbery near st. Louis some
years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
WOMAN'S COLUMN.
Edited by Philanthropic Depart
ment of o. W. C.

Items for this column should be handed in
not later than Monday even ng
At the last meeting of the Philan-
thropic Department of the Woman's
Club, it was decided to try some plan
to get the children of the city interested
in the Hospital. A committee was APP
pointed, one from every ward, to visit
the schools and tell the children some
thing about hospitals and ask them all
to gather old rubbers and overshoeS.
bring them to their respective school
houses and deposit i'll box supplied for
that purpose.
Supt. Finley kindley gave permission
and every ward has been visited.
The Chairman of this committee, Mrs
Barnard. will see to selling the rubbers
thus collected, and the money received
will be set aside as nucleus for a child
rens' ward in Our new hospital.
This fund will be added to in differ
ent ways. We hope next year the Moth
ers' Clubs will take up the work and a
childrens ward will certainly be built.
most appropriately, by fund started by
, the children themselves.
We found the children and teachers
very much interested, and every child
in every room visited promised to help.
The encouragement received from them
is grateful and the committee feel re-
Jolced that the plan was adopted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
w. c. r. u.

One of the departments OF Temperance
Union work is equal suffrage, and we
herewith publish the date for the Ma
tional Convention of the American Wo-
man Suffrage Association, to be held
in Minneapolis, Mimi, May goth, to
June 4th, inclusive.
Rates on all railroads are one and one
third fare and a great delegation from
every state in the Union is expected.
There are no ARGUMENTS against equal
suffrage. Even the cid one, that they
do not want to vote and will not if they
can, has been long since exploded, and
in the four suffrage states, Colorado,
Wyoming, Idaho and Utah and Utah
1850 women registered to vote for
president in this last campaign, and the
whole question has narrowed down to
the fact that some men do not want
women to vote and will prevent it so
long as they can. But the age of force
is receding, and the age OF reason dawn
ing, and it will bring equal opportunity,
equal privilege, equal responsibility and
equal suffrage to all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
p. f. o.

The Iowa Grand Chapter of the P. E.
o, sisterhood held their annual conven-
ton in Centerville, May 8, and 10.
Over one hundred and fifty delegates
were in attendance, coming from every
part of the state
Chapter d, of Centerville, had lone
her utmost TO plan well for the enter
tainment of her guests. They were made
to feel most heartily welcome and shown
every courtesy possible both by P. E. o
and all citizens.
The windows of the business houses
were profusely decorated with the colors
OF the order, yellow and white, and at
night the beauty of these decorations
was increased by the CLEAN of many
electric lights.
A reception was given the delegates
and visiting p. Z. O's., at the home OF
Gov. Drake-that gentleman mingline
with the guests and making them well
come to his home. Three daughters oil
Gov. Drake are active members Of Ccap-
ter d.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
FEDERATION NOTES.

The severest criticism to be given of
the women who attended, was their utter
inability to ''get there at the appointed
time. Will women ever learn that nine
o'clock means on the stroke of the
clock, not twenty minutes after?
So much valuable time was wasted,
and SO many reports, good and helpful,
were left unread because of lack of time.
Quite a number of clubs reported work
done along philanthropic lines, such as
village Improvement, and library work
Cedar Falls reported work done in
cleaning streets and alleys, and planting
flowers. Red Oak related experience in
cutting off gutter-snipe nuisance, while
Boone has been interested in park i'm
provements and planting of shade trees.
Many cities reported library interest as
foremost in their clubs, while ccmpul-
sorry education is endorsed by almost ev-
cry club in the Federation. Oskaloosa
Club has done some talking alorg this
line, but little work She should begin
Immediately.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
MOTHERS CLUB.

An informal reception was held at
the home of Mrs. H. II Martenstein,
Ala south Ist street, Saturday, April
Goth, from until 5 p. m. for the teach
ers and mothers of the Second ward.
No especial program was prepared.
just jolly good time was the order or
the day. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary, in
order that those present might know
what was being done in the regular
meetings.
Refreshments were served in an ele-
giant manner. With Mrs. Martinstein's
beautiful silver haired mother presid-
ing in very graceful manner Every
one departed feeling it was good to
been there as our president is a royal
entertainer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

Il had running sore on my breast
for over a year. says Henry R. Rich
ards. of Wilseyville. N. Y, "and tried
great many remedies. but got no re-
lief until j used Banner Salvc. After
using one-half box, was perfectly
cured ! cannot recommend il too
highly" Green & Bentley Drug GO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
nIew or Hin Hend.

Watertown, Wis, May 1s.-Joseph
Busert committed suicide by filling
his mouth with powder, He then
placed fuse between his lips and lit
it. In moment his head was blown
off. Busert was laborer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

o, beauty what a powerful weapon
thou art. The bravest men fall at thy
feet. No wonder women take Rocky
Mountain Tea to prolong that joyous
spell. For sale by Bertsch-Boal Drug
Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
BoERs ARE ACTIVE.
Blow Up n British Armored Train
An Onicer Killed

London, May 2O-The Beers have
blown up an armored train at Amer
ica Siding. Maj. Heath, OF South
Lancashires, was killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
PhiIIips, Corner Ended.

Chicago, May 1s.-George II. Phil
lips corner in May corn was made a
thing of the past on the board of
trade Friday. The young Spectator
sold in the pit during the first hour
of the session about 100000 bushels
from "a to so cents, and probably as
much more the rest of the day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
The Rest in rhe WorId

DR.. ]. w, Hamilton, Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, says: 81 have sold War
ner's White Pine of Tar Syrup for
years 1t is the best cough medicine
in the world, and has no equal for
asthma" For sale by Green & Bent
ley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23
A R R H
A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays, washes, powders, sa1ves, medicatei
tobacco and cigarettes however long and persisteny
used do not cure Catarrh They relieve temporarily
the inflammation in the throat and nose and enable
you to breathe easily and freely but the con-
tinual rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up
the irritation and ultimately produces liberation Of
offensive and the soft bones of the nose are frequently
destroyed. The catarrhal Inflammation extends over
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin cures
Constipation. Sold by Weldon. Camp
bell & Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

had Catarrh about Is years, and
tried during the time everything I could
hear Of, but nothing did me any good.
At last came to the conclusion that
Catarrh must be a blood disease, and
decided to give s. s. 8. O trial. could
see a little Improvement from the first
bottle, and continued it three or four
months, or until was cured. Have
not taken anything for six years, and
SON, Lapeer, Mich.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

the
involved
with simple local remedies
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-23

had Catarrh so bad was entirely
dear In one ear, and all the inside
OF my nose and part Of the bone
sloughed of. The physicians gave
me UP as incurable. determined to
try 8. 8. s., and began TO improve at
once. 1t seemed to get at the seat of
the disease, and after q few weeks
treatment was entirely cured, and
for more than seven years have had
no sign of the dissase.-MRS. JOSE
Prime POLHILL, Due West, 8, O.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-25

As showing how very differently the
surveying Of other countries Is attended
by the German Army stan. an English Of
hccr. apropos of the fact that some OF the
disorders in South Africa are owing TO
the imperfect maps in the hands OF Brit
ish officers tells the following story: "a
few weeks ago ! happened 10 be I'm Berlin.
] Glanced 20 remark 10 . young stan OH
Ger that. immediately on arrival in Lon
don. business would take me TO little
Hampshire village. A. IL was many miles
from tle station. ! should. ! observed.
probably have great difficulty I'm obtaining
"a conveyance Not a. al' promptly OLD
served my friend You will reach the
railway station at $3.50 on Thursday sftcr-
noon, d Dr. market day ana Hn omnibus
leaves che station for the village on that
day "a hourly intervals between l0 g. m.
and o D.. OIL. ~ you choose t0 walk how
over you must remember 60 take tlf src-
ono Tuning on abe lrft Hud the hfst on
fHs r|Hht Hntf lraFlnF thr autlou' of
rnHrr, Irkei my Informant f If hHd
hIrtfI fH, mlHr . have utffr hfru iu
EUFanl fr WF nfr Waf 600 anHnrr n
sm uu f.. convey rfHn. 600 fHr foHfh-
raHnfn potiqu VI iiumpsD.fe it m} d'.-
ulet'"