davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-14
Our Six Year Old Daughter,

Our little six-year-old daughter had a
very sore throat, badly liberated, and
coughcd almost necessarily. fave the
White Wine of Tai Syrup according to
and she began to improve imme.
dlately and soon got well. Mrs. Groves
and l have recommended it to others, and
we consider it the very best medicine III
use.
REV. D.. II. GROVES,
Pastor NJ. E.. Church, GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-14
Correspondents wan,ed.

Write to us If you want to learn what
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will do, or
call at our store and get a trial bottle.
Ten doses 10c, at
Green & Bentley Drug Store.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-14

lmitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. CSC.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-14

Weakened systems need a mature
wholesome, mellow liquor. That's
precisely what the L. w. HARPER
Whiskey is. Perfect as a beverage or
medicine. Absolutely pure.
SOLD By
NJ. 3 M. Star Bottling Co., oskaloosa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-14
OSKALOOSA MENTION.
Two Former Citizens Connected with
East Des Moines schools

In an exhaustive article on the East
Des Moines public schools the Daily
Capital of Saturday evening men,
tions in a very complimentary man.
ner two former Oskaloosa citizens.
Of superintendent Amos Hiatt it
says:
In the fall of 1857 the family remov-
ed to Iowa, coming in covered wag-
ons, the journey ending at Oskaloosa
where even then there was a settle
ment of Friends. The father pur-
chased a farm three miles from the
settlement and the routine of farm
work, alternating with a few months
of schooling each year, was repeated
with the addition sometimes of de-
privations, inseparable from life in
a new country. Here he was very
fortunate in having as a teacher in
the district school for three C
i've winters Jerry F. Everett, a college
graduate, who thoroughly understood
the art OF teaching. From him he
received that inspiration and that
knowledge of the teaching art which
has served him so well in his life
work. Then came the war, and he
entered the army in 1852. He served
three years, entering as a private,
but was promoted until he became
second lieutenant and was in COM
mand of his company at the siege
and capture of Mobile In 1856.
~
or Principal Elmer White it says:
In 1886 he was elected principal of
the Storm Lake high school. In 1887
he was elected by the Oskaloosa
school board and in 1891 he came
from Oskaloosa high school to his
present position. He has been a
public school teacher and manager
for eighteen years, and has always
been unanimously reelected. Mr..
White is an untiring worker, and he
knows there is no excellence with
out great labor" He has always
worked hard, having formed the
habit when a farmer boy. He work
ed his way through college, paying
all his W expenses. Az principal
of the East Des Moines high school
Mr.. White has not worked to secure
popularity nor has he attempted to
make a show of the school, bpt has
quietly done the work from day to
day and in this way the pupils have
done thoroughly and well the work
as it has come to them. He deals
with individuals rather than the
whole and attempts to make each
pupil feel his own responsib lily that
he is accountable for bis own actions
and in this way develop character
and self reliance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-14
E. S. KNoWLTON.
ExEouToR,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that on the 2sth day Of
February, A. ID. 1901, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court
of Mahaska County, Iowa, executor
Of the estate of John Tennis, de-
ceased, late of said Mahaska county.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the undersign-
ed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated to said court for allow
ance.
Dated February 2S, 1901.
A. e. TENNIS, Executor.
s2wS R. X. DAVIS. Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-14
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MARRIAGE

The following Is a list of the mar
rtage licenses issued by the clerk since
our last report:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04


and in South America matters were in a
similar position. 1t would not be possible,
he felt sure. for the United States to meet,
for any length of time, the increased de-
mand which they had supplied for the last
few years. Their presents annual produc-
ton. estimated at 100000 tons, was ex-
ceeded by the present annual consumption
by 33 per cent. and this meant that they
consumed annually net only the legitimate
growth or increment, shut also portion of
their capital. Fortunately the seriousness
forts were being made to introduce more
conservative numbering and to protect the
forests against ravages by4fr and grazing.
AS to Canada, it hadsnet responded to the
extra requirements of Europe, and he
doubted whether 1t would be able to do SO
in the future, unless decided steps were
taken at once to start thorough protection
and systematic management on selected
areas. or. as they might be called, reserved
state forests.
There should be no difficulty in perma-
nently reserving 100 million acres, and II
half the annual revenue-f7OO, 0O0-derived
from Canadian forests were devoted to
that purpose substantial progress could at
once be made to secure not only the pres
ent, but an increased output for any length
of time, leading ultimately to q revenue
tenfold. or more, the present amount and
securing permanent supply of coniferous
and other timber for the world. In the
second part OF his paper DR.. Schlich drew
learned as regards the British empire as a
whole and these islands in particular. With
all the forest wealth of the colonies, we
imported into the empire timber valued at
nearly f1S,000,0 900 every year, and the sum
lately had risen at the rate OF It'll 600 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
nually. Surely the time had come for q

nually. Surely the time had come for a
more vigorous forest policy on sensible
lines throughout the empire. Systematic
forest MANAGEMENT should be introduced,
more particularly into Canada and Austral-
asia, and, above ALL let the self-governing
colonies consider little more seriously
than hitherto the magnificent example set
by India. But we should begin by putting
our own house in order. The imports Of
timber into the united kingdom in 1899
were valued at f25 .OOO. 600, and Of late years
they had Increased at the rate of 332 goo
tons. $4,000 annually. Eighty-seven per
cent of the total consisted Of pine and fir,
the sources of which were specially expos
ed to exhaustion, and where were we to OBJ
tain the nine or ten million tons of confer
Gus timber we required when the countries
around the Baltic. and perhaps also Cam
ada. had begun to fail us? Yet we had suf-
hcient, and more. surplus land at home to
produce all this timber without putting a
single acre out Of cultivation. There were
100000 acres of waste land and 13,OOO,-
600 acres of mountain and heath land from
which to choose the necessary six or seven
millions. and surely EOS 600 600 going out of
the country every year was money enough
to take some trouble about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
AGUINALDO WISHES TO COME.
Captured InsurRent Leader Anxious
to Visit United States.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
It is reported here this evening that Presi-
dent Mckinley has invited Aguinaldo to
visit the United States. and that the former
fnsurgent leader may sail from Manila
April Is. Gen. Macarthur. when questioned
regarding the rumor, said he had absolutely
nothing to communicate.
Chief Justice Arellano. who administered
to Emilio Aguinaldo the oath of allegiance
TO the United States government described
today the conditions leading up to and at
tending the ceremony, which was semi
private. Aguinaldo still detained In an
apartment of the Malacanan palace and
awaiting orders from Washington, had ex-
pressed himself as anxious to learn more
ment, and had asked Chief Justice AreIlano
fully explained the various measures passed
by the Philippine commission headed by
Judge Taft, and showed him what pro-
visions were made for education and prog
ress. and for municipal and provincial self
government:
Listening with deep interest, Ag1inaldo
finally exclaimed:
Il never believed the Americans would be
so fair and LIBERAL
Before the conversation had ended ne had
agreed TO take the oath of allegiance, and
this was Immediately administered
Senior Arellano says:
.Aguinaldo's action will induce all the in
surgents to surrender. and i predict that
the Islands viii be completely pacified by
June.
Aguinaldo Is eager to visit the United
States, but when l questioned him on the
subject of holding office he replied that he
had no desire in that direction, and intend
ed to retire to private life after trip to
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
LAUREL NEWS.
Funeral of j. Fletcher SewelI-Musi-
Gale Mt Ellerslie Seminary.

Gale Mt Ellersne Seminary.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAUREL, Nd, April T. 1901
Funeral services We're held in Trinity NJ
E Church South over the remains of the
late j. Fletcher Sewell, who died of pneu-
monia Sunday at the age of forty-three at
his residence in Baltimore city. Mr.. Sewell
was, until quite recently, resident of
Laurel, where ne nau resided many years
and where he had made many friends A
widow and seven children survive him.
Interment was at Laurel.
The third of a series of musicales was
presented last night at Ellerslie Seminary
this town, by the pupils. The building
was thronged by the friends and relatives
of the students, and the program was warm
ly received, many of the numbers eliciting
encOreS. The program was a lengthy one
and was as follows: "Minstrel's Serenade,"
Low, Miss Ennis and Mr. Morton Shaffer:
biographical sketch of Tennyson, Miss Mar
garet Knowlton; 'Gondolier's Song" Krog-
man. Miss ROsalie Walk; Message From
Dreamland. krogman, Miss Susan Cron-
miller; quotations from Tennyson, class
Norma" Bellini, Misses Rust and Walk;
Vittoria Mic Core, Caussinni, Miss Dottie
Frost; 'Bugle Song" Tennyson, Misses
Farmer Schuman, Miss Evils Waters:
reading from Tennyson. Miss Iris Ennis !:
''Slavish Dance" Dvorak, Miss Pauline
Flannery; Cuckoo Song" Popp, Miss Ed
ma Petit; I'm the Children's Hospital"
Tennyson, Miss Alice Peters; overture
Boieldien Misses Ennis and Rust; Ham
mer Song, Randall school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
WORLDS VANISHING TREES.
Measures Are Necessary to Prevent q
Famine of Lumber.
From the London Times.

Famine of Lumber.
From the London Times
At the Society Of Arts Dr. W. Schlich
read paper on 1.-THE Outlook for the
Worlds Timber Supply
The first part Of the paper was occupied
with statistical details on the export and
import Of timber In the various countries of
the world. AS regards Europe, DIR. Schlich
reached the conclusion that the present de-
ficiency of 100000 tons was sure to in
crease. because the European sources of
supply were not likely to meet the addi-
tional 100000 required annually: personally
he would not be surprised If ten years
hence the deficiency amounted to three or
four times the present quantity. OF the
importing non-European countries, taken
all together, there was no doubt the net
imports would increase as time went on.
OF the exporting countries, the regions
around the Caribbean sea- exported ma
hogany and other furniture woods, but
they also imported SO much lumber that
their net exports Were only 1900 tons q
year. The west coast Of Africa exported
various hard woods, but they were so ex-
pensive that they hardly affected the ques-
ton. British India could not do more than
sends some teak and furnitude woods. In
Asiatic Russia, even supposing there was
a surplus of production for export, the cost
Of transport would be practically prohib-
tive. The timbers of central Africa were
not of the sort required in Europe in large
quantities. apart from cost OF transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
HAS A VALUABLE TROPHY,
Leonard Chadwick Received q Knit
ted Scarf From Queen Victoria.

A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from
Wilmington, Del, says: After serving in
two wars and being honored by America
and Great Britain. Leonard Chadwick of
No. 12l JustisOn street has returned to his
home with rare evidences of his valor. He
brought with him a medal awarded 10 him for
cutting the cable at Cienfuegos when he was
a member of the crew of the Marblehead and
a khaki scarf knitted by Queen Victoria
one of the four awarded to soldiers in South
Africa for bravery. He Is not yet thirty
years old When the war with Spain was
declared he enlisted in the navy, and was
one of the men who volunteered TO cut the
cable.
About the beginning of the Boer war his
term of enlistment in the navy expired and
he enlisted IN Roberts horse irregularS.
When the Beers were threatening Kimber-
ly Chadwick was sent with q party to
learn the strength OF the enemy.
The scouts were cut off from the main
body, and it was necessary that a mes
sage be sent back to the commander. Chad
wick volunteered to take 1t. He cached
the army in safety, and the scouts were
rescued
When the scarf was presented to lin he
was offered $3.50 for it, but refused to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
1 1 to- 1 =.

$I.o8 for ladies' = black cheviot
serge skirts, full in width, made
with worthful Innings, perfect
fitting.
$2.o8 for black and colored taffeta
silk waists, which formerly sold
for as much as 81; slightly
mussed.
800. for ladies' corsets which are
regular SOC. values, long and
short lengths and lace trimmed.
6oc. for 50 dozen colored percale
wrappers mot calico), in dark
and medium colors, braid trim
med, made with deep founces,
extra wide skirts and guaran-
teed fast colors and SIPS values.
NC. for best Holland window
shades, in all colors and with
fixtures complete.
800. for large white bed spreads, in
handsome patterns; SOC. values.
o8c. for large Smyrna and Brus-
sells rugs, in handsome oriental
designs and colors; $I.5o val
ueS.
33c. pair for lot of ladies' 75c. Tur-
kish boudoir slippers, in red,
black and tan.
25c. yard for brown mixed golf
cloth, for walking and rainy
day skirts; 400 value.
&c. length for garter webbing.
2oc. yard for all-silk China silks
for summer wear, good line of
colors, including black; 900.
value.
121ac. yard for wool eiderdown. a
small lot only, just half regular
price.
25c. for lot satin back velvet rib
bon, in 1o-yard pieces; 800.
value. 's'r,4.'1
nc. yard for No. 80 all-silk rib
bon; the 25c. sort::setss
6oc. for ladies' ST black silk neck
boas. 9"t We
15c. for ladies' 25c.estock collars.
nc. for lot fancy ribbons for neck
fixing; CSC. value.sssss9
2oc. for lot Of men'saa5oc. overalls.
25c. for lot of samples Of mems
summer underwear; soc. sort.
7oc. for lot S1.55 steel rod TIM
brellas, paragon frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
@ to 1 O.

$I.o8 fer lot of ladies' rainy-day
skirts, with stitched bottoms;
variety of shades.
15c. for child's Bingham dresses;
neat check patterns.
25c. for pretty crocheted sacques;
all colors.
4zsc. for best quality stair or run
ner oilcloth worth Ioc.
61ac. for waterproof felt win
dow shades; all colors; fixtures
complete.
75c. pair for IA pair mems $I.75
satin calf lace shoes; sizes 9 and
9H only.
800. pair for IA pairs ladies' tan
Oxfords; sizes 21z and 3; $I.5o
values.
27sc. yard for small lot white plaid
apron goods.
47sc. yard for odd lot dress ging-
mans; plaldS and striped effects;
IOC. sort.
&C. for mems Ioc. collars.
&C.. for mems Ioc. handkerchiefs.
SIC for mems black and tan half
hose; I5c. value.
SIC for child's black ribbed 15c.
hose.
sac. for ladies' zoe. black ribbed
hose.
81ac. for mems 25c. all-silk shield
bows.
SIC. yard for lot torchon laces;
IOC. sort.
41ac. for lot Ioc. ernbroideries and
insertings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
1 to 3.

23c. square yard for extra heavy
floor oilcloth, in variety Of
widths and patterns and color
ings; $50. usually.
1oc. for infants long and short
embroidery trimmed slips.
98c. pair for ladies' dongola button
shoes; So values.
15c. yard for turkey red table linen
$3.50. for ready-made buck towels.
$o.08 for ladies' black taffeta silk
dress skirts, in variety of eff
fects; some plain and some elab-
orately trimmed; $I2.5o values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
Georgetown VS.. Yale Today.

The schedule of the Georgetown Univer-
sity base ball team for games at home and
abroad is as follows:
April and o. Yale; April 6 and s, Prince
ton; April 10. Pennsylvania; April II, Cor
nell: April 30. University of Maryland: Nav
3. University of Virginia, at Georgetown:
May 4. University of Virginia, at National
Park: May 8. Maryland Agricultural Col
lege; May IL, University of West Virginia.
Abroad-April "a, University of Virginia
at charlottesville; May 10, University of
Maryland. at Baltimore; May IS, Princeton.
at Princeton, n. j.; May "a. Dickinson. at
Carlisle Pa; May %, Yale, at New Haven /:
May Is, Holy Cross, at Worcester; May %.
Andover, at Andover; May 80, Brown Uni
versity, at Providence; June 1, University
of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
1 O to l | .

Csc. for women's ST kid gloves; all
shades and all sizes.
CSC. pair for women's Sis MA
jestic" black kid gloves; sizes
534 and E.
I9c. for child's "E. T." waists; 25c.
sort.
I5c. for women's 25c. Swiss ribbed
vests; silk neck and sleeves.
25c. for women's soc. summer
underwear, all sample garments.
$50. for mems Eclipse brand
black and white striped percale
shirts, sizes 10 to 10; ST value.
Coo. for mems ST silk shirts,
Eclipse" brand.
71zc. yard for lot 15c. embroider-
les and insertings.
&c. for 3 papers of steel hair pins.
121ac. yard for odd lot of silk rem
nants, some plain and some bro
cades; worth up to 3oc
4Zsc. yard for small lot of mercer
lied Innings in remnants; worth
up to 25c. yard.
19c. yard for new dotted cash
meres which are so much worn
for waists; about $50 yards
only; 900. value.
75c. pair for 81 pairs youths tan
and black vici kid shoes, sizes
- to 2; ST.. so values.
121zc. for white applique scarfs,
shams and table covers, slightly
soiled; worth up to 3oc.
91zc. yard for best quality 5-quar-
ter table oilcloth.
$50. yard for 4o-inch white
striped curtain Swiss; 1oc.
value.
800. for choice of ten STYLES of
gowns, drawers, skirts and cor
set covers, all we'll made and
worth half as much again.
$I.4o for choice of 90 ladies' all
wool flannel waists, worth up to
$2.98.
15c. for child's twilled muslin
waists, with double row of but
tons; the 25c. sort.
08c. for child's cloth REFERS. sizes
2, 4 and 6 years.
$2.o8 for ladies' homespun skirts,
trimmed with wide founce; So
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
3Es
1 = to 1 .

25c. for mems SOC. silk neckwear.
800. for mems soc. white unlaun-
dered shirts.
25c. for mems soc. suspenders.
soc. for mems 75c. spring-weight
underwear.
I7c. pair for ladies' taffeta gloves,
in black, white and tan; 35c.
value.
25c. for infants soc. white silk
45c. for womens ST lace neck
wear.
15c. lb. for Our Ioc. candy.
&c. lb. for Our nc. candy.
$4.98 for ladies' black cheviot
- skirts, with three rows of stitch
ed satin bands around the bot
toms; $3.50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
In the Divorce Court.

James NJ. Proctor, through Attorney
Chase Roys, today filed suit to secure a
divorce from Gertrude A. Proctor, aIeg-
ing deSertion.
On the ground of alleged cruel treatment,
eDdangering her life and health Cora H.
Carter. through Attorney Royal NJ. Hughes,
today petitioned the Supreme Court of the
District to grant her divorce from James
E. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
Looked the Part.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Tommy-'You wore red suit and horns
at the masked ball last night, didn't your
Mr.. Hoamly-"Why, no; went as a cav
alier."
TOMMY guess pop was mistaken then.
He said he saw you and you looked like
the DEVIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

= to 3.
25c. for Ideal rubber syringes,
which sell for soc. everywhere.
ACC. for all-silk black satin ducl1-
esse; 20 inches wide; 6oc. sort.
25c. yard for wool covert cloth, in
gray and green mixed, for BIZ
cycle and rainy-day skirts; SOC.
usually.
$50. yard for Ioc. black sateen;
fast color.
o8c. for lot of sample underskirts,
in black and colors; of heavy
mercerized material; lustrous as
silk.
Izsc. yard for 38-inch cream cur
tain scrim; SC. yard usually.
ST. for SIPS Eclipse" spring mad
ras and percale shirts for men.
SOC. for 10 dozen more mems
white Numbered shirts, which
are the regular ST. Eclipse"
Shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

3 to a.
$2.o8 for ladies plain black bril-
liantine skirts; a fine quality;
full width and made with flounce.
71ac. for 100 dozen mems black
and tan half hose; 15c. values.
NC. for best quality Holland Win
dow shades; all colors; fixtures
complete.
6oc, for ten styles OF ladies' S1.oo
gowns, of fine cambria and mus
lin.
800. yard for all-silk black Swiss
taffeta; good, serviceable quail
ity, and the usual soc. sort.
&c. yard for Hercules braid; only
small lot.
&c. for two yards of whalebone
casing, in all colors.
FAC. yard for 4o-inch black storm
serge; closely woven; 800. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
Special Hour Sales ait F1echts' tomorrow

which asking
office
opportunity of
"charged n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04
1 to 3.

CONTINUED.
&C. for "a sheets writing paper and
"a envelopes to match.
$I.o5 for choice of 100 ladies' sam
pie parasols, which are S. values.
SOC. yard for all-over laces, in 10
different patterns.
ST for mems adler" gloves SIPS
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-04

Black pebble cheviots-
fashionable homespuns-
handsome Venetians, in
black, blue. tan and
stor. Jackets I'm
every effect which is cor
rect, and taffeta silk
lined-skirts with fiounces
or the full-fiaring vsri-
ETY.. Some OF these are
trimmed with gilt braid
and have jackets faced
with peau de sole.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-10
Jealousies Split the Party.

Honolulu, April 27,vi San Francisco
May 5.-The Star says: "The home
rule party is pau (dead), according TO
the statements of it's former most ardent
supporters. There is no party whip. nor
leaders, no organization. The organiza-
tlons began with a solid home rule ma
lority of more than two thirds in the
house and almost that much in the SEN
ate, but votes taken at the present time
show only few home rulers are hang
ing together as such. The republicans
also have split on various questions
ana tne present situation in the legisla-
ture is one in which party divisions
seldom occur" As to the breaking nm
OF the heavy majority the Star saws:
'Jealousies about leadership had much
to do with the splitting up of the solid
20 and foolish freak bills and rpsoIu.
tiOns did the rest"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-10
Pitched Battle Among Bows.

Ell Paso, Tex, May As the result
OF pitched battle between American
and Mexican small boys, Anastacia
Pailen, 8 years old, il dead from the
effects OF Il rifle bullet wound and three
American lads whose ages range from
II to ii years are in Jail. 1t has long
been customary for the boys of both
races who reside IN the western suburbs
to fight whenever the different bands
encountered each other, but not until
yesterday had anyone been seriously in
jured. On that day about fifty Mexi-
cans attacked dOzen little Americans
and for a time the battle was severe, but
was confined to throwing of stones. The
Americans were being wOrsted when they
procured target rifle and small pistols.
The rifle was directed at the ranks of
the assaiants and the bullet struck
Pailen