davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

The new United States consul at
Turin is an Italian who landed in this
country many years ago as boy, and
gained his living for awhile as the
owner of an organ and monkey. Then
he became a printer and has long
been the proprietor of paper at
Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

"A recent report from the census
department shows large gain in
the number of newspapers published
in the United States. Massachusetts
according to the report, will have to
yield its place at the head of the list
to Iowa. Iowa, in proportion to it's
population, has more newspapers
than any state in the union.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

DIR. G. l.. Stafford, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Muscatine,
departed this week for London to
attend the Worlds Ecumenical Con-
ference of all the churches of Meth
odism. He is a delegate from the
Iowa Conference. The session holds
from the fourth until the 10Th of
Gapfap1har
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

Rev. Robert Bagnell, pastor ofthe
First Methodist church of Sioux City,
Ia, has been called to the chief
pastorate of the Metropolitan temple
in New York city, which is one of the
largest Protestant churches in the
United States.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

wisdom and his solid worth. And in
honoring Mr.. Shaw with the nomina-
tion for President, the party would
discharge just debt, and give the
Republicans standard bearer that
would know no hesitancy or defeat.
Hurrah for Shaw and, Amy other
good man in 1904!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

Mr.. Cummins will make his first
formal speech of the campaign at
Atlantic on Sept. II. After giving
the other fellows time to digest it he
will begin firing. daily about Oct. /.
Vice President Roosevelt will make a
few speeches in the state and Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, will do the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

Among sums paid last month by
an accident insurance company were
$25 to a person "stung by a wasp"
and S319 2S in a case where "a woman
stepped on foot" 1t is not stated
but we presume the second accident
must have happened in Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

The shirt waist scored point
recently. Mr.. Mckinley says that
the man who has neat trousers,
proper shoes, a clean shirt and collar,
is always welcome to the, Whi'e
House as long as he occupies the
building,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

Detroit Times: The strike situa-
,tion from either point Of view may be
well summed up in the words of the
italian who described his commercial
success by saying: "What 1 make
ON da peanut, I lose on da banan."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

not in Kraus' heart to work on the
shape in clay which, perpetuated in
marble, was to have made him great.
So, as he sought for work through
the streets, for help in his great
stress, his creation cracked and drop
ped away--and when 1t was gone
hopelessly-so was the creators
poin1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

-Nurserymen tell the Newton
Journal that from 20 to 9Oper cent of
all the nursery stock planted in
Jasper county last spring is dead and
that the per cent of loss in the whole
state is so per cent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

Another newspaper consolidation
in Chicago is rumored. English cap
italists are said to be negotiating for
the Chronicle, Journal and Post. If
they succeed, one big paper with
hmitless capital will be the result.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
thinks the time has arrived for
Europe to do with the Turks as Amer
lea did with the Indians. While q
dead Indian was considered a good
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

The Chicago Record-H Herald says:
"If Roosevelt should break the
traditional 'hoodoo' Of the vice pres
idency Republicans might do worse
than link the nameg of Roosevelt
and Shaw on their ticket. +"
But what's the matter with Shaw
and ROOSEVELT
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

In the eighteen years of its ex-
istence the Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the Grand Army, has
grown from so to 49, 900 mt mbers,
and disbursed s2,5OO, 900 in aid to
veterans and their families
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05
TWEEDLEDUN VS.. TWEEDLF
DEE.

Fort Dodge Post, dem.: If man
sufficiently interested to take the
trouble were to take lighted lantern
and go out to find that plank of the
dsmocratic platform which demands
equitable taxation of corporate inter
ests, there is every likelihood that he
would get hold of the republican plank
on that question as soon as he would
the democratic:
In order to facilitate the search we
publish the two in parallel columns,
thus;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

I'm recent editorials in praise of
the democratic nominee for governor
and in support of the platform the
influential democratic press of the
state said:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

I'm arecent interview Bryan said
"I would rather be right than be
president. He has long way to
travel before he viii be either.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

The Burlington Hawk-Eye says:
''Brevity is the soul of wit. For
instance, there is the democratic
platform; it is short, and be sides, we
will not have it long
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05
pMEENLEDEM
TWRFDLEDFE

T" Nj. TW hEDLEDEE.
t.LGC az The rpuU hliCpn ~
believes that the bur- will seek faithfully u
denS of a a on guard the interests Ci
should be borne equal the peOpl , to develop
iy by all taxable prop the resources of this
erty. We pledge our country for the com.
members OF the gep- mon welfare, TO levy
eral assembly to form the nece esarvtaxattOn
uate and urge the without bias or favor,
adoption of SUI law and tOseCure that Just
as will compel the recognition of G
burdens o taxation rights of every indlVi-
to re on corporate dual under which all
and individual prop find security aud pros
erty a / tx @, without perty tOgsther,-64.
favor or exemption of
any interestS,-66.
1t will be readily noticed that
tweedledum contains fifty-six words,
while tweedledee has but fifty-four
This is of very great importance-it
will help to identify them. Just why
the committee gave tweedledum two
more words than tweedledee is not
known. Perhaps the committee can
explain their generosity.
OF course one might choose the
longer of the two on the principle
that he was looking for a bargain
Some years ago, so the story runs, a
man went into a shoe store to pur-
chase a pair of boots. The dealer
showed him several pairs, among
them being pair of number 9s and
a pair of number las, and both we're
the same price. The buyer promptly
chose the IA because he got more
leather for his money. So with the
platform utterances in Iowa on the
tax question-take the one containing
fifty six words because it is bargain
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

7one, Turk has not even this re-
deeming feature.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05
-Mahaska County Fair, September
10 IL, IL, and IS.

Modern steamship travel has been
so perfected, that of the 250, 900 men
sent to Africa by England not single
one has been lost.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

g A. % T % rita.
BsasssAs The Kind You Ram AlWays Bought
''''s'''' :: Nrsz1zEzss(
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-09-05

dwindled down to an insignificant
stream dribbling over the rocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
HAWAII CONNECTS ESCAPE
LEAVE THEIR ROAD WORK FOR
THE MOUNTAINS.
Supposed Leader is Francisco Lopez
Was Recaptured-Reward Offered.

HILO, September 20.-!Three Porto
Ricans in the convict chain gang at
work on the Hamakua road near Ka-
mace, eluded the vigilance of j. ID.
Marlin, the luna in charge, and made
their escape in the direction of the
hills. The flight was made early yes
terday morning. The alarm was soon
turned in and two officers, two guards
and the luna dispatched to search for
the convicts.
The supposed leader in the break for
liberty is Francisco Lopez, who once
before tried the same game. At that
time he was under sentence for being
mixed in a common affray. He was re-
captured and when cornered pulled "A
gun upon his captors. He was disarm-
ed and brought back to the city, tried
on three new counts, his total senten-
ces footing up one year. This second
escape makes him liable to the imposi-
ton of another years additional time,
so it is expected that Lopez will resort
to desperate means to make his escape
good. In his previous flight Lopez
dragged ball and chain and this time
his speed will be impeded in the same
way unless his chains have been brok-
en- by his comrades. Lopez is starting
out with good beginning of on imita-
ton of Jean Val Jean.
The other two escaped conVicts are
Jose Rodrigues, in for three months for
vagrancy, and Amelio Bats, sentenced
last week to five months for assault
ing a Frenchman with a knife. Neither
of these was encountered with a ball
and chain.
The escape was made after the men
had gone to work on the road. How
much of a start they secured before
their flight was discovered is not
known.
Late last evening, Deputy Sheriff
Overend with a posse had been unable
to run down the fugitives. Rewards
of $40 each have been offered by Sheriff
Andrews for the capture.-Hilo rri-
bune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
SEVERAL MEMBERS HARDLY IN
THEIR TEENS.
Blow Horns of Every Variety and Add
Much to the Effectiveness of the
Band-1welve Members in ALL

The Salvation Army of Honolulu can
boast of a band that is unusually large
and versatile for the size of the COM
munity. Not only are the members of
the band energetic but several of them
and those not the worst musicians are
Salvationists of tender years.
These are Walter Cannon, aged Is,
whose speciality is the horn and who
is also the leader of the cadet corps
proper consisting of the younger men,
bers of the Army Flora Cannon, aged
IL who plays the instrument known as
the alto horn, Lena Cannon, aged IL
and Eddie Cannon aged 10 all of whom
are the children of Bandmaster Cannon
and distribute their talents through
the mouthpieces of various kinds of
instruments generically termed horns.
Noble Brown aged fourteen is another
horn blower.
All the Youngsters play remarkably
well and add no little to the effect and
attractveness of the Army's meetings.
The Young Cannon's were all born on
| the islands.
The adult members are under the
command of bandmaster Cannon who
drills the band twice a week and gives
the cadet corps extra drill at the Home;
Major Wood. who is well known here,
having been in charge of the local corps
for some eighteen months is the cornet-
llSl JblH fNOt d lldllNC' WIN mas bNtl
| with the band seven years now, or since
the inception of the movement in Ho-
nolulu, also playing the cornet, being
| besides q valuable and versatile ad-
| jutant by reason of his ability to play
almost any instrument known to the
brass band. Koe Is a hearty worker be-
sides being able to double in BRASS
pc they call it in the theatrical profess
sion.
! Lieutenant Erickson. who has been
with the Army four years and has late
| ly received a commission blows a tuba.
| Carl Waldron a brother of, John Wald-
ron of the Boys Brigade has been with
the band two months and takes a hand
! in the musical program. Kiblin, an
other original member of the corps and
born in Hawaii, sounds the calls on the
snare drum while Wilcox, Welshman,
pounds the big drum for the glory of
! the cause and marks the time for the
marching.
! When the full dozen blow their horns
in chorus on Saturdays, Sundays and
other big occasions, the cadets only APP
pearing then, the local corps has good
reason to be proud of the Salvation
Army of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
ExPATRIATED AMERICANS.

There is nothing left for me to do In
the United States except to pine away, "
said the retired politician. "All my old
friends have become voluntary eXpa-
triates. There's Willy Aston. Why 1
taught him how to kiss babies in our
district and sent him to the legislature.
Couldn't get him to Congress because
he wouldn't put up the dough. Ran
on his popularity and got licked like
-. Got mad and moved to England
to be among gentlemen! Ha! ha! Crok-
er's gone because there's too much leak
age in Tammany Hall-leakage of in
formation. He's got the notion some
body:s going to tell something rotten.
Poultney Bigelow amt a naturalized
Britisher yet, but lives in London SOS
he can keep the Englishmen red-hot on
the subject of his friend the kaiser.
He's had charge of the kaiser about
fifteen years. Pierre Lorillard only
came home to die. He had no use for
America. Bradley Martin likes to be
near the Societe de Sport de Plle de
Puteaux and to hear Viscount Uffing-
ton lisp Grandpop.' Yes, yes, they're
all going. If 1 could induce Larry Del
mour to go with me I'd buy plot in
Piccadilly and settle down for life. This
country is too dead slow.-Victor Smith
in the New York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
COOPER As A YACHISNAN
THE SECRETARY IS TO BUY A
YACHT.
One of His Missions on His Visit to the
Mainland-Will Study the Latest
Designs.

Secretary of the Territory Henry e.
Cooper will, while enjoying his vaca-
ton on the mainland, look with a deal
of interest into the various merits of
racing craft in the shape of yacht that
can be utilised for pleasure purposes
and that will become a formidable COM
petitOr to the Gladys and Bonnie Dun
dee in future first class yacht races.
Mr.. Cooper is already the possessor
of a launch, which however he has used
but seldom. A trip from Pearl Harbor
to Honolulu made one day in the launch
in the short time of an hour and quar-
ter opened Mr.. Cooper's eyes to the real
beauty of the trip and the advantages
of Honolulu and it's water environs as a
yachting center.
1t is quite within the bounds OF pos
sibility that Mr.. Coopers return trip
will be shortly followed by the arrival
of a crack yacht modelled on the latest
lines of speed and beauty. The boat
will be kept at Pearl Harbor but will
not be allowed bv it's owner to accum-
ulate growth of sea grass and barna-
Giles VI. it's sheating. Yachtsmen hope
and expect that Secretary Cooper VIII
do much to enter into and foster the
wave of yachting enthusiasm that the
commodores of the local fleet state is
about to break into Honolulu and Pearl
Harbors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JUDGE WILCOX HAS ORIGINAL
SCHEME.
He Says That When Peoples Ears are
Close to Their Heads They Are Prob
ably Fighters

Judge Wilcox has hit on a new scheme
of telling a man is a "scrapper" or not.
1t was in the case of assault and
battery against Antonio Maniz who was
accused of smashing soldier John Welsh
down in Kakaako about two weeks ago
that the court made this announcement.
Welsh testified that shortly before
midnight of Saturday September IA, he
had been vending his way tramcar-
wards when the defendant began to fol-
low him. The soldier tried to avoid the
man and went on the other side of the
street. Maniz followed him and was al
legged by Mounted Officers Aubrey and
Stewart who testified. to have remarked
that he would give him a good one,
meaning the soldier.
The evidence went to show that Maniz
who is a Portuguese, walked up to
Welsh and knocked him down by strik-
ing him a blow in the face with his
fist.
In his defence Maniz said that he had
had a diNDute with Welsh in a saloon
previous to the attack and as Welsh
had threatened to hit him hard he had
decided to follow him up and inves-
tigate.
81 guess the real truth about this
matter" remarked Judge Wilcox, sis
that you were looking for trouble and
you went out and followed this man
to find it. You said you were to give
him a good one and you did for you
knocked him down. You probably had
had too many glasses of beer and felt
brave. l don't think you are much OF
a fighting man when you are sober,
you're ears are not close enough to
your head for you to be / will fine
you $25 and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
SALVATION ARMY BAND REVIVAL IN CATHOLICISM
FATHERS WILL VISIT
PANOPOLIS.
Their Mission Will Consist OF Frequent
Meetings-Other Islands Included in
The Itinera' :

In line with the revival movements
that are of late being instituted by the
Buddhists the Temperance Leaguers
and various other religious organiZa-
tions, is a mission that will be given by
the Reverend Fathers Ignacius Boar
man and Eugene Aloysius Mageoney,
who are due here on the Alameda from
the coast on Saturday next September
80
A mission. in Roman Catholic parlance
is equivalent to a revival in the Protes-
tant Churches of today. The visiting
fathers who have come from the east,
are practically mission fathers, whose
special vocation it is to travel and instil
frsh enthusiasm into the life and work
of the various colonies. The Reverend
fathers are now concluding a mission III
San Francisco, which has been attend
ed with great success and will, after
leaving these island, take up a similar
work in Oakland.
The revivals here will consist prima-
rily of powerful and frequent sermons
| including a special meeting in the
Cathedral every evening. There will be
many more interesting features con-
nected with the visit, the details OF
which will be arranged by the visiting
guests themselves and announced soon
after their arrival
| A reception will be held in the club
rooms of the mission on Saturday even
ING next at seven III the evening 10
which all English speaking Catholics
are invited to be present, in a notice
ISSUE by the Bishop of Panopolis.
This will take the form of a welcome
to the Fathers who will commence their
work in earnest here on Sunday October
6. after having spent a week looking
over the land and the situation and con-
siGered the means most advisable to be
adopted. 1t is probable that after the
first few days the work will be divided,
one Reverend Father going to Waikiki
and another to Kalihi. A trip to HilO
! and possibly other points are likely to
be included in the working itinerary.
A great impetus in affairs both tenn
! poral and spiritual is hoped for by the
, advent of these well known priests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
WAS A CAUTIOUS GROOM NEARLY SEVEN THOUSAND
CLAIMS BEFORE THE FIRE COM
MISSIONERS.
The Last Day for Filing Claims Today.
The Aggregate Passes Three Million
Dollars.

Seventy-five new claims, aggregating
$14O, 900, were filed this morning in the
court of Chinatown fire claims. Today
is the last day for making claims. No
more will be received after o'clock
this afternoon, and it is probable that
there will be quite a rush of claims
this afternoon.
The total number of claims at this
afternoon was 6691. The amount is a
good deal over three million dollars.
OF the claims filed 6,665, which had been
footed up at noon, amounted to $3,OOS,-
76S. 40.
The court will continue in session as
before, hearing cases but rendering no
decisions. 1t is probable that the deci-
sions will all come at once, at the end
of the courts sessions. Decisions will
come thick and fast, and there will be
lively times for claimants.
Two members of the courts, Judges
Tesla and Kepoikai, will probably go
to Maui next week, to near the Kahu-
lui claimants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
MRS .MK|NLEY NAY DE
THE PRESIDENTS WIDOW PROS
TRATED.
Physicians Hopes of the Executives
Recovery Disappointed as in the case
of Garfield.

President Mckinley died week ago
Sunday from the effects of the wounds
inflicted by the anarchist Czolgosz at
the Buffalo Exposition. The hopes of the
physicians that he would get better
proved unfounded. After a few days
of apparent recovery he began to sink,
and at 2:45 a. M, on the 18th he passed
away.
Theodore Roosevelt has been made
President and is now the Chief Exc
cutive of the United States.
The news was brought by the trans
port Warren, now entering the harbor.
The latest news received in Honolulu
was up to the 18th, when the physi-
clans attending the President were
very hopeful that he was to survive.
Every indication pointed to a recovery
of his health. A change for the worse
came, however, as in the case of Gar
neld, VINO was similarly TepoI Ieu " NC
recovering.
In spite of a splendid constitution and
a brave fight for life, the seriousness
of the wound the President had receiv-
ed, at his time of life was too much
for the best physicians of the United
States, and on the morning of the 10th
the country heard the sad news that
the most popular Executive of many
years, had fallen victim to an assassin's
bullet.
Mrs. Mckinley is utterly Frustrated
by the blow, and serious fears are en-
tertained that it will soon result in her
death as WELL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24

AS the train on the Southeastern
Railway boldly steamed into Holborn
Viaduct station an elderly gentleman
stepped out, and on being accosted with
the usual "All tickets please" the gem
tleman produced a ticket on which were
the words: available only for chill
dren under II years of age"
The collector stared at the inscription
for some moments, and turning to the
gentleman he said:
Excuse me, sir, but this is a child's
ticket; can't you see the WORDS for chill
dren under ~ on ito I'm afraid l must
detain you"
Very sarcastically the aged gentle
man addressing the otficious collector,
said;
That's all right, my man; perhaps
it's rather out Of date; but / was under
~ when l started from Charing Cross"
The collector being aware of the re-
cord speeds of the Southeastern ex-
press, looked very small as he let the
gentleman pass out of the station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
FALSE ARREST.
A Hilo Police Lieutenant Sued for
$4,000 Damages.

HILO, September 20-By his attor-
neys Wise & Nickeus. Tong On, one of
the Chinese merchants on Front street
has brought suit in the Circuit Court
against w. NJ. Keolanui. a police lieu
tenant for damages in the sum of
81, 600.
The complaint alleges that on the Sth
day of September, A. d. 1901, at South
Hilo, the defendant by force compelled
the plaintiff to go with him to the police
office and there did strip the clothing
from the plaintiff imprson, detain and
restrain him of his liberty without legal
process, for the space of several hours.
The petition alleges that this was done
with malice and without probable cause
and without right or authority and
petitioner further alleges that he was
maltreated, wounded and bruised and
was also injured in his credit and was
prevented from attending to his bust
ness during the time he was so held
and imprisoned. 1t is also alleged that
plaintiffs person was searched and his
valuable papers and documents taken
from him and kept and retained by the
defendant against the will of the plain
tiff. The plaintiff charges that defen-
dant was actin0 in his official capacity
as a policeman and that after the i'll
treatment and imprisonment as afore-
said, plaintiff was allowed to go and
have his liberty without being brought
before any other officer of the Territory.
This suit is probably the first one
brought against an officer of the Terri
tory of Hawaii for damages alleged to
have been sustained at his hands while
ostensibly in discharge of his duty
TIilO Tribune.