davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12

ment of Iowa G. A. r., Madison B.
Davis, of Sioux City, Iowa, who con-
vinced Director General Buchanan
that this institution was an appro-
pirate home for this piece of sta;uary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12

The American Missionary assoei-
alton has 700 missionaries scattered
through its widely varied fields.
The association closed the last year
without debt and with $50, 900 in its
freasury.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12
VOL. 81. NO. 20
Of1cIaI COUNTY, Paper.

Montezuma Republican: Up to
the hour OF going to press reports
from oskaloosa are to the effect that
there have been no JAN deliveries
since the last one.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12

o%sh ] =. advance: The editor of
g5ssrfeels it duty as we'll as a
Fdege to announce that his wife
fas taken the prize of 80 cents at the
Williamsburg fair on a cushion that
probably did not cost over two or
threeIdollars in money and couple Of
months work, and With this 80 cents
in the family treasury it will not be
absolutely necessary for more for as
much as a week. And ii liver was
still on the free list we might stretch
the time to ten days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12

E,f9hen Sam Sherman quit the
ting business and retired to a
3ken farm we. wrote down in our
sy: "At least one newspaper man
IVA has got some sense" But
idol is cracked and we have been
ssly awakened from our sweet
Am by the announcement that
has come back to town and has
80 -. w s - ~, 'y,...salsf7We hate
sJgtRS various townshiI! ma Uisb
Adams township ~ "0 "''N
Justice Peace, %~me'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12
Eternal vigilance IS fEse E1EEO0
Of a beautiful cOEsspRe1Cf0m

puri6es and invigos
rates the old aud
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Feb. 22, 1901.
Brief Men ton.
water to-day, 1:51 a. m.

High water to-day, 1:51 a. m.
 Thomas Rodman, of this city, who { has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. l. { Buckley, in Southport, has returned home.
 Miss Laura Bouton, of this city, while going to the home of friends in Strat- { ford fell on the icy sidewalk Thursday and severely bruised her arm.
 The Rev. pr. J. E. Adams, of this city, presiding elder of the New Ha- ven district, will preach tomorrow morning at the Methodist church, For x estville
 Mrs. D. G. Potter, of East Main street, Piainville, who has been quite ill.,, is much better and her daughter, Mrs. Duffy, of this city, who has been caring for her, has returned.
 William McCabe, of this city, is visit ing his mother -in-law, Mrs. Hauehan < in Forestville. MT. McCabe has been in poor health for some time and hopes that the change will prove beneficial to him.
 Arrangements will probably be made soon to place government weather bu- reau forecast card in every rural deliv- erx bcx in the state daily. The forecast will be received at the government sta 2tion in this city and then revised for local conditions and sent out. X Mrs. Charles Wheeler, who died at the home of her son. Alonzo Wheeler, of Farmington avenue, Plainville Mon- day, aged sixty-nine years and four months, leaves husband and four sons Abner of New Britain, Charles, jr., of Redlands, Cal, After, of Delta, Wash, and Alonzo, of Plainville.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Minnie T. McConihe, daughter of Mrs. Alonzo McConihe, of Troy, N. r., to lieutenant Frank Woodruff Kellogg, of Waterbury, and of the United States navy. Lieutenant Kellogg is at present connected with the Photographic office of the navy department at Washing ton.
 X AGOPODITJM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL
Of Washington Union BrotherhoC
 Held Yesterday

| Of Washington Union Brotherhood
 Held Yesterday. The Washington Union Brotherhood | held their forty third annual reunion and dinner in honor of Washingto Is birthday yesterday. The brotherhood, which is mostly local organization, is one of the oldest fraternal bodies in this city.
 The dinner was held at the Hotel Brunswick, of which Frank Murphy, one of the brotherhood, is the proprie- tor, and was served in the satisfactory style of which he is so thoroughly ca pablo.
 A meeting was held preceding the dinner, at which F. H. Harris was elected president, and L. Osterweis and F. w. J. Sizer vice presidents. Joseph A.. Bromley was elected secretary and treasurer. The executive committee is as follows: N. B. Hoyt, John c. Miles, A. J. Clerkin, Charles E. Hall and Ed ward w. Wines. This committee will arrange for the semi-annual to be held on August 22.
 A very interesting paper on Lincoln was read by Brother Dr. Hall.
 Among those present were the follow ing:
 Frank Harris, F. w. J. Sizer, l.. Os- terweis, J. A. Bromley, N. B. Hoyt, A. F. Hotchkiss, F. c. Holcomb, J. c. Miles, G. F. Bradley, pr. Hall, F. A. Doolittle c. F. Hall, Edward Wines MT Quinn, w. w. Thorpe, of Bristol George w. Beardsley, H. s. Goodale, of Bristol, William H. filling, Edward Beardsley F. B. Brynton, of Bristol and Charles w. Prindle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
NEW STYLES IN BOMBSHEIL,S


 A new French Illuminating shell bursts in the air and emits a fiery body of globular shape, which wildly lights < up a large area for a considerable time 8It is the latest improvement in a branch of military pyrotechnics which l has recently been receiving much atten- X ton.
 The idea of the Illuminating bomb is to expose at night the position of an enemy, or to reveal the character of his defences when an attack is contempla- ted. There are already several such projectiles, of different varieties, on the smarket. With one, shell is fired from &An ordinary cannon Ca mountain howit- ger will serve the purpose, the bombs being of various calibres), and it is so constructed as to explode on impact, liberating flaming compound
 One compound is said to be somewhat similar to the ordinary "blue light mix ture'' used in Fourth of July pyrotech- nics consisting of sulphur, saltpeter and a hydrocarbon. It is meant to burn as brilliantly as possible, and to keep on burning for at least minute or two. The illumination lasts as long as the Nsaltpeter supplies oxygen to main tain combustion.
 Another species of bomb, which on bursting liberates dense clouds of smoke, with the purpose of concealing the movements of troops in the field, has not yet been introduced in actual warfare although both the French and Germans have been experimenting with 1t. In the 'melinite" shell the French have originated type of proJectile not only extremely destructive when it ex- plodes, but which also achieves an ef- feet similar to that of the ancient "stink- pot" invented by the Saracens in the middle ages. This stif1ed the en- emy with poisonous gases, and the same purpose is accomplished by the projec- tile loaded with melinite.-Philadel Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
LETTER CARRIERS MEET.
Nearly 200 Carriers From All Over the
 State-Offlcers Elected.

Nearly 200 Carriers From All Over the
 State-Offlcers Elected.
 Waterbury, Feb. 22.-The seventh an nual convention of the Connecticut State Association of Letter Carriers was held this afternoon in Red Mems hall, on North Main street. There were in attendance nearly 200 carriers from va rious parts of the state, but of these only forty were entitled to vote as they were the chosen delegates and officers of the branches in the city from which they came. After the reports, the elec- tion of officers was held, which resulted as follows:
 President-Louis Chevrer, of Dan bury.
 Vice president-T. H. Flynn, of Bridgeport
 Secretary-C A. Bright, of New Ha- ven.
 Treasurer-William Seymour of Mer- iden.
 A banqeut followed the election of officers. Postmaster J. H. Guernsey, of this city, acted as toastmaster and speakers from all parts of the state re- sponded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
INTERCoLLEGIATE ATHLETIC

Association Will Hold Annual Meeting
 in New York.
 The annual meeting of the Intercol- legiate Athletic association will be held in the Fifth avenue hotel, New York, this afternoon at o'clock. In this meeting several amendments to the con- stitution will be brought up and the plan of having an intercollegiate meet at Buffalo will be discussed. The date and all plans for this meet will also be settled.
 s. L. Coy. 1901, and J. H. Hord 1901 will represent Yale at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
PflI.Price.

The days of 25 cents box for pills are numbered Dr. Agnews Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial are surer, safer and pleasanter to take. Cure Constipation, Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches, Dizziness, Lassitude, Heart burn, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, and all troubles arising from liver disorder. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt X Co.--67.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
AN INTERESTING OCCASION

At the Home of John H. Starkweather
 Yesterday.
 A very interesting occasion was that yesterday afternoon at the home of John H. Starkweather superintendent of the New Haven hospital, when MT. Starkweather's sister, Mrs. Churchill, whose home is in Montclair, N. J., read a paper on the late Boxer insurrection in China, in which she gave her im- pressions of the Chinese people.
 Mrs. Churchill was in China during the trying times of the rebellion, and her vivid account of 1t was listened to appreciatively by large audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
MEATH EIt RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb 9, 1901, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday " For Massachusetts. Fair Saturday and Sunday, colder, Saturday; fresh to brisk nOrthwesterly winds.
 For Connecticut: Fair Saturday and Sun day, colder in northern portion Saturday; fresh northwesterly winds 4 For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday, ex- cept snow flurries in western portion, colder except along the coast; Sunday fair, con tinued cold, brisk northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
SATURDAY SPECIAL TOM THE FRENCH BAKE, SHOP.

Anpther Saturday comes around with its popular price feature And right here let us say to those who were disappointed last week. It must be apparent that to have these dainties fresh they cannot be baked long be- fore they are sold And there is no oven or set of ovens in New Haven to cope with the demand that has arisen for these one day cakes The only certain way to get them is to order early before the supply gives out. We keeping the New England Dairy Co. running to their maximum capacity. They advise us they have engaged addi- tona cooks--and we hope therefore that the tempt ing delicacies will go round this week.
 Cyeam RolZs-a bastry voM dusfed
 aOltA sneav a,1d fl2ed aOath vamaAla 17a0-
 oyea z0Albbed eveam Regularly, 6oc e
 aog. Satu1aay .35c q aog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
WASHINGTON AT YALE.

Visited Yale in 1775 on the Way to
 Cambridge.
 It was called to mind by the Yale News yesterday that George Washing ton visited Yale in July, 1775, while he Cambridge.
 On the morning after their arrival they were invited to inspect parade of Yale men and to see them perform their manual exercises. In 17S9 he again visited this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
EGOPoDIUM.
IT. O. ID F

Last evening, in Red Mems liall Lafayette colony, No. 161, United Or der of Pilgrim Fathers, worked the in- itiatory service. Four candidates pre- fented themselves for initiation and Eour applications for membership were received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23

MD 4IJfhIF FNf Nt MN 4O-DA r. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt Dunlap Hats--Brooks & Co. Just Received-S. S. Adams. Malt Extract--Johann Hoff's. New Laces--The Edw Malley Co. Notice-Hamden Selectmen. Nat Wills-Polis Theater. Peruna-At Druggists. Special Prices-E. Schoenberger & Sons. Store News-Howe & Stetson. Spring Rents-F. NJ. Ward Saturday News-GambeDe Co. Saturday--The Chas. Monson Co. D Spring Hats-Friend D. Brooks. Seeds-Frank s. Platt Statement-Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Wanted-Clerk-J. k. H., This Office. Wanted-Night Clerk--A. R. Bowman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup. for children's teetning. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF &w ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
Th 2 luurmal tud Cuurter

THREE NJ oNTHs, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
SATURDAY PRICES IN
 SHEET MUSIC.

sSAA1G lVO0AA. Music usually sold at Ioc a copy. Saturday at I5c. In the Basement
 Vocal. Ween the Harvest Days Are Over, I Wonder If She's Waiting
 Miss Phoebe.
 Instrumental. Colored Major. Fan Tan.
 My Japanese Lady A few copies of roc music that has been handled a little too much to look we'll along side the new, fresh copies and so in a clearing way at Sc each.
 Stationery. Note books with ink paper, dc. Scrap books with fancy covers, I5c.
 Assorted pens, Ioc gross. Leather desk pads with sterling corners, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23

Battenbers Rings. All linen battenberg lings, SC a dcz., a5c hundred.
 Battenbers Braid. All linen battenberg braid, 36 yds in piece, 17c.
 Tea Cloths. | Linen hand drawn tea cloths, one third off the regular price.
 Cotton Cord. Cotton cord, SC a yd.
 Bureau Covers. Fringed mummy cloth bureau covers, Ioc, 25c and 33c.
 Children's DresseC. Short dresses of fine cambric, with yoke of embroidery and tuck ing. Sizes from months to yrs. At 25c.
 Short dresses, both in cambric and nainsook. In four styles, one of which has square yoke of fine openwork with narrow Val. edge o n rufle. At 5O-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
Book1 to Buy on Saturday.

Alice of Old Vincennes. By Maurice Thompson. Published at $I. 50. For $1.o5. Eben Holden. By Irving Bach eller Published at $I.5o. For oSc.
 Eleanor. By Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Published at $r. 50. For $1.t
 Quincy Adam Sawyer. By Chas. Pidgin. Published at $r. 50. For $I.Io.
 The Bennett Twins. By Grace Hurd. Published at $1.5o. For Herod. By Stephen Phillips. Pub lished at ST. 50. For $1,1o.
 The Fourth Generation. By Walter Besant. Published at ST. a5. For 9Sc.
 Cap and Gown in Prose. Publish ed at ST. 25. For o8c.
 Life of Phillips Brooks. By Alex ander Allen; two vols. Published at $1o. co. For $6.7s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
SATURDAY IN SILKS.

SATURDAY. IN SILKS.
 Handsome all silk black taffeta, 36-inches wide-nearly double the usual width-and good wearing quality. At 7oc.
 Black Satin Duchesse, very heavy and all silk Of brilliant lustre and-this is very unusual at the price warranted not to crack or pull. At 75c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23

CRASH TOWELING AT 4 I.2c A I'D. Full bleached crash toweng, warranted every thread linen. The 7c quality. At 4I-2c I'd.
 62 I-2c TABLE DAMAsK AT BOG. 72-inch all linen table damask, extra heavy and superior quality usually 6a 2c. At BOG a Yard.
 LINEN NAPKINS, 7oc A DOZ. All pure linen napkins very heavy, full double selvedge. ST. s5 quality. t7oc dog.
 25c TRAY CLOTHS AT I2 I.2c. All linen beached tray cloths, size aox3a inches. s5c quality At I2I.2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it is delivered in the city-l6 cents a week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
EDWARD VITs PORTRAIT

In the Verestchagin painting now on ex- hbition in East India Room, shows the King as he in 1875.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
nin AiItk4INt Mth9A 4o-DAY.

SaturoaJ, ebruary 23, lSOI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23

The very newest designs in veil ings are now being shown in plain and fancy meshes. And the most complete showing of complexion veilings. The selling prices are from 25c to soc a I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
Boys Gloves.

Scotch wool, mixtures. Have been 3oc and soc. At 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23

The Day Quiet One-Church Services To-morrow-Rev Mir. Stone on Mrs.
 Nations Crusade-Fair Haven Must be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23

One interesting item arranged for Saturday is a line of veilings with or without dots, which usually cost from zoe to a5c. Bargain Counter, Lace Section, IOc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
Men'c Gloves at soc.

Mems SIPS and $1.oo dogskin glove all sizes variety of colors. Closed out at SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23

The less costly grade in McGeorge make which usu- ally sell for 5oc and 3oc. At 25c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-21
The IOWA DEMOCRATS.
They Are at Sea Over the Platform and
Candidates.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 21.-When the
Democratic state convention opened
today the name Of the man to head the
ticket was just as much mystery as
ever. Delegations called upon Cato
Sells this morning, requesting that he
reconsider his refusal to accept the
nomination, but he declined to do so.
To all appearances the question OF
reafirming the Kansas City platform
in the resolutions will be fought out on
the floor of the convention.
e. M. Sharon of Scott county, was
the temporary chairman Of the con-
yenticn. In an address he said: TIM
peria.ism and trusts are the two great
dominant evils of our national life.
They produce two great issues which
the Democratic party must meet.
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 21.-A commit
tee on permanent organization select
ed ex-Mayor John Redmond Of Cedar
Rapids, as permanent chairman and
made the remainder Of the temporary
organization permanent.
| sILvERITES DEFEATED.
Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 21.-The COM
mittee ON resolutions is reported ia
have taken a vote on the reafirmine
Of the Kansas City platform and the
vote stood 8 against and Tor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-21
GRAND COMMANDERY
K. 7. ORGANIZED
The Seven Communicates Of New Mexico
We're Represented at the 0onolave in
Santa Fe This Afternoon.
HON. E. i. BARTLETT The
PROXY OF THE GRAND MASTER

The representatives of the several
communicates of Knights Templar
were called together at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the asylum of Santa Fe
commandery, No. l, for the purpose OF
organizing the grand commandery OF
the territory of New Mexico under au-
thority of warrant issued by Grand
Master Reuben T. Lloyd of the grand
encampment of knights Templar Of
the United States, in accordance with
their petition to be allowed to form
such grand commandery. Eminent
Sir, Edward L. Bartlett, the emiaent
commander of Santa Fe commandery,
was designated to act as the proxy of
the grand master and presided at the
conclave The Communicates repre-
sented are as follows:
Santa Fe commandery, No. l, Ed
ward L. Bartlett, eminent commander;
Addison Walker, generalissimo; George
w. Knaebel, captain general; Past
eminent commanders: w. S. Harroun,
Charles F. Easley, S. G. Cartwright
and Frederick Muller. Colonel Max.
Frost, the Oldest past eminent COM
manaer, was unable to attend on ac-
count of physical infirmities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-21
The AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Two Members from New Mexico Admitted
.. The Meeting Is at Denver.

Denver, Aug. 21.-The American Bar
association opened its Gath annual meet
ing at the Tabor Grand opera house this
morning. After an address OF welcome
by Platt Rogers, of the Colorado Bar
association, and Hugh Butler, OF the
Denver Bar association, President Ed
mund Wetmore, of New York, delivered
his address. He reviewed the important
changes in the statute laws, state and
national. He said recent legislation
showed a tendency to distrust legisla-
lures and reserve more law making
power to the people. Stringent laws
against trusts, he said, had been fol-
lowed by enormous consultations in the
very states where the laws were adopt
ed, This indicates, reasons the speaker,
question beyond the reach OF legisla.-
tion under the present constitutional
limitations.
Secretary Hinkley announced the a.
mission by the executive council OF l64
new members, 6S being from Coiorado
and two from New Mexico, which now
is for the first time represented in the
association. The new executive council,
one from each state, was announced in
cluding: Texas, f. G. billiard; New Mex
leo, T. B. Catron.
A memorial from the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company was read in
which the association is invited to meet
at st. Louis in 1908, and also to appoint
a committee of 100 to form plans for a
universal law congress in connection
with the exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-21
OFFICIAL u9TTERS.

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the Office of Territorial Secretary
J. W. Reynolds by the Occidental Pc
troleum company. Headquarters in
Las Cruces. Offices in Boston. Capt.
tai $100O,00O, divided into 100000
shares. The incorporators and direc-
tors are Joseph +. Bonham Morgan
Llewellyn, w. H. H. Llewellyn of Las
Cruces, and William S. McNary, Will
lam NJ Mick, Warren w. c. Spencer,
Joseph r. Lyons and Warren T. Bill
lings of Boston.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLIC-
TIONS.
Hon. A. l.. Morrison, collector of in
ternal revenue for New Mexico and
Arizona, has furnished the New Mexi-
can with the following report Of the
internal revenue collections for the
two territories for the year ending
June 80, 1901. In New Mexico the col
lections amounted to $5S,609.31, and in
Arizona to $61, 1886, making a total Of
s12O, ,3OS.27, The following Is an Item
ized statement of internal revenue re-
ceived during the fiscal year: Brewer
les, New Mexico, $S,11S.79; Arizona $3,-
7O6.S7; distilleries, New Mexico $1,0SS.56;
cigar manufacturers, New Mexico
s2,692.34; Arizona $6,319.SO; tobacco
manufacturers, New Mexico, $1S6.60;
Arizona $2,496.6O: special tax payers,
New Mexico $25,S13; Arizona $2S,S5S.7l;
documentary stamps, New Mexico $14,-
9Os.35; Arizona $17,361.S1; proprietary
stamps, New Mexico $1,370; Arizona
g. 500 SO: playing cards, Arizona So
miscellaneous, New Mexico $4,430.t6;
A,;,o,,o 60 70e OF
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-21
THE PHILIPPINE
SITUATION
Governor Taft is Very Well Satis-
fed With His Trip Through the
Northern Provinces.
RIVALRY AMONG FACTIONS
Nine New Bishoprics, Seven of Them to
be Presided Over by Americans Are to
be Established by the Roman
Catholic Church.

Manila, Aug. 21.-Infuential Catho-
lies here say that they have reliable in
formation from Rome that the Philip
pines will have nine new bishoprics
seven of which will be presided over
by Americans, giving the islands an
archbishop and twelve bishops. Cover
nor Taft expresses satisfaction with
the results of his recent trip through
the northern provinces to establish
civil government. He thinks that the
rivalry which exists between various
political factions speaks well for the
interest felt in the government. Wher-
ever possible natives were appointed
governors. The Philippine commission
arrived at Laoag, north of Luzon yes
terday. There are no signs of hostili-
ty to the Americans in the province.