davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
RETIREs.
OdeII Ia InaugurRted Governor of the
State Of New York.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Benjamin B.
OdeI. Jr., was on Tuesday inaugurated
governor of the state of New York. The
Inauguration of Gov. odell was one Of
she most elaborate even held. There
mas a greater outpouring of people and
q grsrder military display than have
attended a ceremony Of this character
Tor many years. Over 1900 national
~Kusrdsmen were in line in the escort
column and in addition civilians who
have been the lifelong friends and
neighbors of the new executive and
who had come to this city to attest
their friendship. The various eeremo-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssssa sso Of AMG1zM
Pearls Found in VERMONT.

Everyo@ is talking abodAN the
"GreM Mountain Pearls" Did Eca
kE6w that they cure liver troublA
constipation, bad digestion, nausea,
dull headache, dizziness and foul
breath !? There never was a pill sold
which acted SO quickly and gently,
and they don't grippe one bit. A&fial
is an we ask-we know what Gle re-
suit wv be.
GREEN & BENTLY DRUG co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
QUAY
Republicans Name Him for senator
from Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 2. Both
branches Of the Pennsylvania legis-
lature met in biennial session Tuesday
at noon. and the feature Of the coca
sion was the battle bet~een the Quay
republicans and the allied forces Of the
nnfi-Quay republicans and democrats
fcr control Of the house Of representa-
w ~ ~ tha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

Berlin, Jan. LA oepuration from
the Halle salt mines has arrived in
Berlin with New Year presents for
Emperor William. the Imperial princes
and the courtiers. The gifts consist
Of sausages Of peculiar shape. eggs and
the like.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
GOV. ODELL.

nies connected with the inauguration
were OF a most imposing character.
Gov. Roosevelt. the retiring governor,
shared with Gov. Odel to a great ex-
tent the demonstration Of welcome in
the assembly chamber. The escort
column reached the executive mansion
at 10:45 o'clock.
Gov. Roosevelt, in a short address.
welcomed the g~overnor-elect, who al
once delivered his inaugural address.
Theoatho Of Office was administered
Secretary of State John T. McDonough.
This concluded the ceremony and the
band played and the audience cheered.
Gov. Odell held the usual MONDAY re-
eeption in the executive chamber.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

English SPAWN LinIment removes ali Hard.
SOFT or Cailoused lumps aud lenishes from
horses. Blood Spav1ns, Lurbs, SplInLs, sweeney.
Ring oone, STILES, opfains,a ali swollen IhrOaiA
Loughs, etc. Save &O ny uBe OF Que bottle.
War anten the most wonderful nls nIisn Cure
ever known SOLD by Green Y pentiey, drug
gists, oskalooea, Ia. 4ayf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
re YOU fishing for2'

Once one of the boys stepped up anc
said:
what r you fishing for?'
"He got no answer. All Cinch die
was to turf a pair of hollow eyes OF
him and then resume his fishing
After that a gang used to go out
and watch Cinch every afternoon
Every once in awhile one of the boys
would saunter out and say:
"'What are you fishing for, Cinch?
at got to be the regimental saying
and 1 suppose that the question
What are you fishing for, Gnch /?
was thrown at the man from company
C a hundred times a day. By and by
the news got to the officers that Cinch
was going fast. They heard about
his fishing in the fields and one day
the surgeon-major went out and wit,
messed the performance. He went
back and reported to the colonel that
unless Cinch was discharged at once
he would be hopelessly insane. The
result was that his conditions was tel
egraphed on to Washington, and dis
charge papers were returned at once.
"The colonel, in the goodness of his
heart, went to look up Cinch and give
him the news. He found him sitting
on'a stump in the field fishing away,
while around him sat about so of the
regiment, one of whom would yell:
What are you fishing for, Cinch I?
every few minutes. The colonel
stepped up and, touching Cinch on the
shoulder, said:
"tCinch, we think your health de-
mands that you leave the service, and
SO we have procured an honorable dis,
charge for you. Here it u.s. and he
handed Cinch the papers.
"Cinch dropped his fishing pole and
grabbed the papers. He gave one look
at them, and when he saw they were
all right, waved them triumphantly
over his head and shouted at the tor
of his voice:
""This is what I was fishing for,
dang ye all; this is what I was fish,
ing for, and 1 got 1t, too and with
that he went dancing oyer the field
leaving us standing there, the first
CLEAN of the truth creeping into ouI
brains.
"The colonel looked foolish, and by
and by we began to sneak away, one
by one. There was no doubt but what
the regimental question: What are
you fishing for, CinchT had been TN
swered, and in a most emphatic and
surprising fashion. Cinch was as
sane as anybody, but when he found
he couldn't get an honorable dis
charge in n way he tried for IT an
other"
Seek namawea
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
Ladies can W ear shoes.

one size smaller after using ALEXIS
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken intp
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief TO cornS
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures and pre-
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a GER
tain cure for sweating, hot aching feet
At all druggists and shoe stores. age.
Trial package FREE by mail. Address
Allen S. Olmstead Le Roy. N. ".
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

VIZ want your trade and will please
you. Ed 8. HOWARD. s3tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
seeks Damages.

Akron, o., Jan. 1.-The first suit
for damages growing ont Of the riot
of August % last was filed in the
courts here Monday. John M. David
SON, whose three-year-old daughter
was killed in her mothers arms while
the family was driving in a carriage
through the crowd around the city
building, sued the city for $4,000 dam
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

nRILLING.-We are prepared to
IL drill wells or prospect for coal.
Anyone in need of drilling would do
we'll to inquire of r. l.. Parcell & Co.,
care Gesman Bros 214 West High
avenue, Oskaloosa, Iowa. 17tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
Army and Navy.

At 11:40 the officers Of the army,
navy and marine corps. brave in gold
lace, appeared. According TO custom.
the army had precedence over the
---s-s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

grass as though he had a nibble.
Once one of the boys stepped up and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

NOR SALE.--Residence in east
L part of town, located in good
neighborhood, convenient to school;
house of 6 rooms, grapes, berries and
a few trees; lot 60x120. Will sell
cheaply for cash or would exchange
for small acreage property worth $500
to 81 900, balance cash or time.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
9nE Eaat NIX
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03

NOR SALE OR TRADE. 800 acre
L farm in Jasper Co within 8 miles
of good R. r. town; improvements
comfortable but cheap. Can be bought
at S35 90 per acre; would exchange
for farm in this county or town prop
erty worth 50, 0O0 to SO, 900 in part pay.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
OnE Eoaf HSo.E
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
Rising in West Africa.

London, Jan. 2.-The colonial office
is in receipt of news of a native rising
in the Gamoia river region of West
Africa. The dispatch conveying this
information adds that a punitive ex-
petition is being organized. e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-03
More British Captured.

Colesburg. Cape Colony, Monday
Dec. 31.-Two hundred and fifty Roeri
captured II men of Nesbitt's horse 81
miles southeast of Colesburg. The en-
envy. since increased to SEC. has ap
peared near Weltevreden and is driv
ing off stock.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26

A very slight shower occurred ourlng
the night last night Not enough rain
fell to be hardly noticeable but tho tenn
persture was rendered very much cooler
as n result.
Mrs. Ben j. Snyder and her iecs Miss
Lulu Snyder, who have beeu visiting at
points on the other side OF the range, re-
turned home last night. While in Den
yer, en- route home, Mrs. Snyder was so
unfortunate as to sprain her ankle very
badly. They have been absent about
four weeks.
City Agent Peck, OF the Midland, was
displaying yesterday some very hand
some advertising matter for the Pixies
Peak Route One beautifully colored
hanger pictures trout fishing on the"Fr
ing PAM" the other rep. eseuts the Colo
RADIO Midland Indian mounted on . snow
white horse. The latter is one Of the
handsomest pieces OF advertising matter
that has ever been displayed by anyone
in this city and Mr.. Peck 10 proud TO
place them before the public.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26

The new public library OF the city
Of Grand Junction, the gift OF Andrew
Carnegie, the great philanthroplst, WAS
fittingly dedicated to public use last
night.
The history OF the work Of oil tanning
the donation from Mr.. Carnegie, is gen
orally known TO the public. That the
money has been well spent no one will
gsinsay, who visited the splendid public
temple last night
Many were the expressions OF astonish-
ment by the people who filed into its
arched halls last night The outside OF
the building gives no idea really OF the
beauty and ornateness OF the interior
flush OF the building. Everything ha s
been secu ed which will in the lie st con-
tribute 10 the comfort and usefulness OF
the building for library purposes
The building itself follows the Greek
style OF architecture, large Corinthian
columns supporting loggia. From
either side OF this the building extends
probably twenty feet, large cathedral
windows opening to the frort.
The building is fire proof throughout.
The floor is concrete and the supports OF
tho building entirely of iron, only where
columns are used in the interior for fin
ishing. The walls are tinted. rough fin
ish, and are in consonancs with the gen
eral finish OF the building
The rooms OF the main floor are hand
somely furnished throughout and are IL
Illuminated by several very unique and
beautiful electric chandeliers set in the
ceiling. All the tables and chsirs are
the very best, the furniture being decid-
edly artistic and adapted to the uses of
the library.
A handsome counter, which by the
way was manufacture in this city by
the Western Planning Mil company, is
one OF the handsomest pieces OF furni-
ture in the bIildiug.
The board uf control adopted the
OF the library. In this the board showed
xcellent taste. Not only are these book
cases the very best that can be- obtained
but they heigh en- the effect Of the rooms
as they are not only receptacles for
books, but handsome pi, ces OF furniture,
which can he extended with the require
ments of the library.
A beautiful tireplece occupies the GEN.
ter OF the south wall of the south room
Over this is a very correct photograph Of
the donor OF the building.
There is rear stairway leading to the
basement where the furnace is located.
Hero everything was in the same general
good order and taste as in the front
room.
The building as a whole reflects creoit
upon the library board and upon the ar
chitect, Mr.. Boyer, as well rs the builder
j. E. Stull. 1t is a building OF which
the city may feel proud, and every cent
spent 10 its maintenance will be money
we'll invested.
The dsdicatory exercises were short
and apropos OF the occasion.
Mayor Joseph NJ. Sampliner acted as
chairman, in his capacity as mayor Of
the city and by virtue OF his Office as
president OF the library board. In the
performance OF these duties he was the
right man in the right place.
The Citizens band, which occupied a
platform to the left of the loggis, render
ed three delightful selections, previous
to the beginning Of the literary portion
of the exercises
10 the absence OF Rev. G. E. b. Ward,
who was to have delivered the invocatio a
Rev. Sanderson OF the Methodist church
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26

Miss Cora Morris of Denver is in the
city.
Miss Mollie Thomas Of Pittsburg will
arrive in the city this evening from the
west on No. 6. Miss Thomas will be the
guest Of her friend, Mrs. j. H. GalIupe.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-26

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: 81:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

He has been a student Of sociological
problems for years, and has dealt with
them largely in his addresses and writ
ings.
OF late, Mr.. Donnelly has not afilia-
ted with the regular Populist party as
Intimately as ne used to do, the socialis-
tic tendencies of the party not beiEg
pronounced enough In company with
some Of the other dissatisfied elements
of the party, he was about to organize
another wing of the party which should
prOmulgate sOcialistic theories
He was born at Philadelphia NOvem-
in 1852. He went to Minnesota in 1856.
nor of Minnesota from 1859 to 1853 and a
E1r. DonneIly was for several years pres
ident Of the State Farmers Alliance of
Minnesota and president Of the National
Greenback convention that nominated
Peter Cooper for president in 1872. He
published the -MOnopolist for five
years and lately has been editor Of the
Representative, a reform Journal pub
Hsled at Minneapolis
He was nominated September 8, 1895,
by the Peoples party national CONVEX
ton at Cincinnati for vice president CT
the United States.
He was the author of the eGreatCrypto-
gram IN which he claims to have dis
covered an arithmetical Word-cipher IN
the plays commonly attributed to
Shakespeare which proved that they
We're written BY Francis Bacon; Allan
It's, the Antadeluvian World; Ragnarok.
Caeser's Column. DR.. Huguet: The
Golden Bottle; The American Peoples
Money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
"BOBS" MADE AN EARL.
Order Of the Garter Conferred
Upon Him by the Queen.

Cowes. Isle Of Wright, Jan. 2.-The
steamer Canada having Field Marshal
Lord Roberts on board anchored OFT Os-
borne at 11:45 a. m today.
The ships in the roads were gally
dressed. The sea front was also gay
with bunting and venetian masts with
festoons adorned the route to Osborne
house, at the entrance of which was
erected a unique tribute of the. queen 5
appreciation of the field marshals work
in The shape of an arch Of laurel Tins
was the first time such an arch had ever
appeared there in honor of any subject
of her majesty. After Lord Roberts
audience of the queen he will join the
Canada at Southampton and remain on
board until morning.
A large crowd of people awaited Lord
Roberts arrival at Trinity pier and
landing. The field marshal landed from
the royal launch at $3.50 p. m which was
the signal for deafening shouts of well
come. Princess Beatrice, in her capacity
as governor of the Isle of Wight and the
Duke of COnnaught. representing the
queen, awaited Lord Roberts, whose
arm was still in a sling as the result of
being thrown from his horse in South
Africa He was warmly greeted and the
party started in royal carriages for Os-
borne house. The route was lined with
troops and thronged with cheering sight
seers
The queen bestowed an ear1dom on
Lord Roberts, with a special remainder
for his daughters. He was also made
Lord Roberts stopped on his way at
the town hal of East Cowes, where eu-
logistic addresses OF welcome were pre-
sented to him. He then resumed his
drive and entered the grounds of Os-
borne house by the Prince Of Wales en-
trance and proceeded up the noble.
troop lined avenue to her majesty's Isle
of Wight residence. After a hearty re-
ception in the council chamber by a
number of princes and princesses, Lord
Roberts was ushered into the presence
of the queen. His audience of her ma
jesly was quite private. Replying to the
addresses at the town hall, Lord Rob
erts said he regretted that his return
was not accompanied by immediate
peace, but he added, while he feared
hoStilities would continue for sometime,
he had implicit confidence in Lord
Kitchener and had no fear regarding
the outcome He concluded with an eu-
logy to the magnificent army of greater
Britain, all the cOn1ponents of which, he
pointed out pulled together splendidly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
MISSING STEAMERS.
A Long List of Vessels Which Are
Unaccounted For.

London, Jan.2.-It has been ascertain
ed that one of the three vessels reported
at CardiT by the captain of the Nor
wegian bark Idun, as having foundered
during the gale of Friday in the Bristol
channel, was the Norwegian bark
Hoveding from Newport, November rs
for Nfaceio. She was of 44O tons net
register
the Norwegian bark Tenax PropOsiti,
from Newport, November Is, for Para
maribo. She was Of 33S tons net regis
tered.
The British schooner Amelia Corkum,
Captain Myrdten. from Oporto Augusz
25 Tor Newfoundland. has been posted
at Lloyds as missing, having been fin
ally given up. The British schooner
Samuel Moss, Captain Mably, from Ca
diz. August 10, for St. Johns, N F. has
beer posted at I4loyds as overdue. Moth
ing has been heard CT her since she
sailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
GOODNOW Is HOPEFUL.
Thinks Chinese Trouble VIII Be Set
tied Satisfactorily.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 2.--Ican
GoodnOW, United States consul general
to China with residence at Shanghai,
arrived in this city on the City Of Pekiu-
After a brief visit to Washington he
will spend his sixty days leave OF abb
sence at his home in Minnesota
In speaking of the probable outcome
of the Chinese troubles the consul gem
eral said
Il believe a satisfactory settlement
will be reached along the lines laid down
by the president. Those Chinese who ara
working for the integrity OF their coun-
try are friendly toward the United
States and are ready to assist ia q
prompt and amicable settlement. The
uprising was by no means a popular
move with the great mass OF the peace
able Chinese population. From the very
first they deplored TIE acts Of their fell
low countrymen-"
In regard to the missionaries and their
position in China, Mr.. GOOdnow thinks
there is still a great fell for success
ful work and their presence in the
Orient should be encouraged. he, how
ever. is of the opinion that &c would
not be best to send missionaries out
side the treaty ports until peace has
been proclaimed.
Mr.. Goodnow has a good word for the
American troops which were sent t0
China and also praises the work Of a
little band of women sent by a phil
anthropic committee Of New York peO-
pie of which Mrs WhitelaW Reid was
chairman to provide the sick and needy
with hospital supplies and comforts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
DANISH WEST INDIES.
America May Yet Purchase Islands
For a Canal Guard.

New York, Jan. "A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says.
There is no confirmation in diplomatic
circles in London of the rumors which
are constantly repeated from German
and American sources that the state de-
parrment is negotiating for the purchase
of the Danish West Indies. 1t was an
open secret a. year ago that the Danish
court was sounded upon the general
subject by confidential diplomatic
agent and that the state department
was in a position to obtain the islands,
if it wished to gain possession of two
good harbors on the lines Of approach TO
the Nicaragua or the Panama canal The
negotiations have not been pressed at
Copenhagen, nor have conferences been
abandoned Tt is a sluggish little capital
where the king and his ministers require
time for working out any new departure
in policy.
The German government has disclaim-
ed any idea OF purchasing the islands.
but it viii be pleased, without doubt,
if negotiations between the United
States and Denmark for the cession OF
the group do not come to anything. The
diplomatic view here is that if the
Washington government should obtain
the islands before committing itself 10
any definite canal policy it would be the
cheapest and surest safeguard against a
future challenge of the Monroe doctrine
by a European power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
Society For Promoting Inde-
pendence of the Dominion
Makes Public Its Platform and
Constitution Without Names.
AT PARIS
EmbIems Of the League Seen
Upon Many Young Men.
Plan of Government Follows
Closely That Of U. 8.

New York, Jan. IA special to the
Times from Montreal says:
For sometime past there has been
some discussion about the doings Of an
alleged independence" club IN Montre-
al, but the managers of the new move
ment did not appear 90 judge the time
opportune for appealing to the public
A good deal Of interest was added 70 the
movement by the fact that during the
Paris exposition. a large number cf
young men appeared in Paris wearinE
Independence of Canada" buttons, and
an attempt was made to connect j. T.
Tartre and J. X. Perrault. the Canadian
commissioners with the movement be-
cause a number of independence buttons
were among the spoils recovered from
men who had burglarized Mr.. Perrault's
house.
Mr.. Perrauit explained however than
these buttons were about is years old,
and he had changed his views siuce. Now
the Canadian Independence league has
issued it's platform and constitution, but
has declined to publish its list of officers
and members. The constitution consists
Of Is clauses Of which the first eight are-
F'irst-Dissolution Of the colonial re-
lation and the declaration of independ-
ence.
Second-New federation to be known
as United States Of Canada
Third-Provinces to become states
with sovereign power.
Fourth-Federal authority to have on
ly such powers IS shall be especially
delegated to it by the sovereign states.
Fffth-No power shall be delegated to
the federal authority except with tho
assent of the majority Of delegates of
each of the sovereign states convened IN
a national assembly.
Sixth-Creation Of a state militia un-
der command of federal officer.
Seventh-Universa suffrage.
Eighth-The great highways and SER
vices 6railways, canals, telegraphs, etc D.
to be public property.
Others deal with changes in laws along
socia1iStic lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

ar sparaaly populated. the principal avo-
cGtinmS 0f the people, the character OF
1 raadE. and the distance which, under
existing coId1 tlonSs each patron mas TO
travel to Receive his mail and should be
accompanied wherever possible, by -
rough map indicating the route or routes
proposed, The petition. when properly
signed, should be sent to your represen-
tative in congress. or to one Of your SEN
atcrs. with a request that he endorse
thereon his recommendation of the ser
vice asked, and forward the petition to
the department It must be borne in
mind that the intention Of congress IN
authorizing the free delivery OF mails
in rural districts was not to grant a su-
burban delivery to cities included in tire
free delivery service, nor to establish a
village free delivery. The purpose of the
rural free delivery system is to give pos
tai facilities Co those who have none; to
carry mails daily to remote rural COM
munfties the residents Of which would
otherwise have to travel from two to
y miles to receive their letters and
newspapers
The roads must be good. This is an es-
sential prerequisite to any investigation.
No route can be established that is less
than from 20 to Is miles in length, or
which serves less than 100 families The
route should be so arranged that the
carrier viii not be required to travel
over the same ground twice on the same
day.
Upon receipt Of the petition, forwarded
and endorsed properly, a special agent IS
detailed by the department to visit the
location Indicated to map out route
and select rural carriers, which will be
appointed by the department. The con-
gresham representing xne district in
which a rural delivery is desired to be
established co-operates with the post
master Of the nearest Office to determine
the starting point Of such route.
L. w THAVIS