davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20
!. Births, Deaths, Marriages.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uApp1AcE I1cENsEs


Following is the list of marriage IL
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
o-o- Frank T. Crockett, DesMoines %
wv Eliz. @. Bussing, Des Moines 81
ONO Louis Henry Corners, Peoria 81
O'00 | Flora May Taylor, Oskaloosa 81
emo Amos Wymore, Rose Hill 26
o'0' Sadie Arnold, Rose Hill 10
o-,o Rut Enpber Richland TIP 26
o'Ao MariaVan deVoort Blackjack 2S
OBITUARY.
Almina Else Carroll, daughter OF
John ]. and Susanna G. Else, and wife
of w. G. Carroll was born near Oska'
loosa, Iowa, November s, 1862, and
died at Abilene, Kansas, FEBRUARY G.
1902, aged 80 years, 2 months and rs
days.
In August last her husband and
family moved 10 Oklahoma, where she
expected to join them in few weeks
but her disease speedily assumed @
more aggravated form than was eX
pected, so she could not leave Abilene
In her early girlhood she became q
communicate of the Baptist church
and remained a faithful, active mem
Der until her death. She was of
happy, cheerful disposition and drew
many loving friends around her.
In this, her old home, many will
pause in the hurry of life, and droI
a tear, and feel regret that one sc
lovable, has been so soon called from
her family, when they seemed to neec
her loving care so much.
The devoted wife and mother, the
loving daughter and sister, has gone tc
her reward, but her influence will live
on and on.
Her noble Christian life, her patience
and resignation during her long Ill
ness and her triumphant death, will
ever be an inspiration to her family
and friends.
She leaves a husband and eight
children, now living near Hunter, o. t
A father and mother, six brothers ant
three sisters near this place and hun
dreds of dear friends to mourn hel
loss. She was known only to b.
loved.
REST in peace, thou gentle spirit
Thron'd above
Souls like thine with God inherit
Life and love-"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20

BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and good
to your friends. When you treat a
friend to whiskey, give him the best.
HARPER Whiskey is the beverage
for your friends and for you.
SOLD BY
M. & M. Star Bottling Co. ,Oskaloosa,
Iowa. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20

EOR SALE. Farm of 100 acres 3
Il miles from Wright; house of z
rooms nearly new, good cellar, barn
32x40, cribs, granary, sheds and milk
house, orchard in bearing, cherries
and small fruit, good wells; land roll
ing, part of 1t rough. II taken soon
1t can be had at less than $50 an acre.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
1l3 North First st.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20

EOR SALE.-960-acr farm, about
IL 80 acres in timber; land rolling
and rough, we'll fenced, plenty of
water, two houses, barn, cribs, scales
etc. Price, $40 per acre. Large part
on long time at low rate of interest il
desired.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
lib North First st,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20

worth S1OOto you to cure child or
adult OF ineontiaence OF water during sleep.
anti. Diuref'c' stops II Immediately. 81.
Sold by Green < Bentley Druggists. l6yi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20

EOR SALE.-Hous OF 5 rooms well
II and city water, located blocks
from the square, east front.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
113 North First st.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ss: Of 1H2z1zx
POLICE NEWS.

Troubles In the Local Courts as Told
by Peace Officers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20
10. l.. PARCEL

10. l.. PARCEL
drills wells, rope holes and prospects
for coal. See him, or write in care.
Gesman Bros, Oskalooss, Ia. Our
prices reasonable and work guaran-
teed. SIS soft
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20

III. 8. Howard came in this morning
from q northern business trip.
John Williams was passenger for
Morning Sun to-day, going to care
for business affairs.
II. L. Spencer and Geo. Fraker
have gone TO Hot Springs for a few
weeks rest and recreation.
J. d. Pickett left last night for
Washington TO look after business in
terests in that city for few days.
Miss Anna Albers left last evening
for sigourney to spend several days
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Albers.
Miss Bessie Beach returned 10 her
home in Delta last night after spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs.
n. A. Bollinger.
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Swearingen went
20 Rose Hill last night to spend afew
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-02-20
WANTS & FOR SALE.

nor RENT.--A farm OF 2l7 acres
l. one mile from Wright Enquire
of Gesman Bros. & Grant. 142d4-30tf
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Sas-E
 
IT. C.i.
ss EVA HESTER, Ea;tors y. A. STEVENSON,

A. some of the school was so muea surprised to see the I. C. l. items last week, we thought we wonIa try 10 surprise them again.
 Tho political issues seem to have subsided, and the boys and girls are now vigorously engaged in the con lon school work.
 There are some who are not in sol0ol this week, for reasons un- known; but there are others who wer5 not with us last week, that w. gadly welcome back to our raIks. among whom are Miss Jen- nie EeRouse and Miss Laura Gill berd. having been away on a visit to l8ne folks.
 YVa have had several pleasant wis A0rs this week, among whom was Alr. Thad Cothren who came in me forenoon and went home wit Miss Essie for dinner. Drs. B1ar3en and Walker and Mrs. Belle Caap were also pleasant visitors.
 Miss Carlee Swindle, one of our brigntest pupils, is absent on ac- cont of sickness. We hope fol her carly return.
 Thomas Vaughan is absent this week, but Miss Essie says, "Ab senee makes the heart grow fond CT.
 The members of the literary so ciety rendered an excellent pro gran ou the last meeting and have a good one for Friday night.
 Ihe president of the, Green Coanty Teachers Institute has re quested us to have published tn prag 1amrne, which is as follows:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
10 A. M.

1. Resolved that corporal pun ishment is essential in the school room. Negative-C @. D. Threlkeld, Mrs. M. B. Justice, c. D. Morrice, Wayman Roberts, Miss Ella John son and B. H. Parrish.
 Affirmative R. s. Thompson, Mrs. Terrill, Miss Hagler, w. L. Skaggs, Miss Hettie Elliott and Geo. R. Hopkins.
 No papers: Time limited to ten minutes each.
 Judges, Mayor and school board, who are especially invited to at tend.
 AFTERNOON.
 ?. Is spelling an observation lessong Chas. Long, Rich Pool and Miss Alice Cain. Limited to ten minutes.
 3. How to teach Stocks and Bonds. c. B, Bond, Tom Bently, Frank Dickinson. Time limited to twenty minutes each.
 4. Life of Jefferson, Discus sion lead by Prof. Thompson. All teachers interested in school management please attend.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
A VALUABLE MEDICINE -or Coughs and Colds in Chiidre!


 1T have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain Cough Remedy to all who suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas.M. Cramer. Esq.,, we'll known watch maker, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention no this valuable medicine and have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarssness. have per- suaded many to try this valuable medi- cine, and they are all as we'll pleased as myself over the results. For sale by R. c. Grizzard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

cal education has Jared better. His
weekly income now from his practice
is larger than his brothers yearly in
come from his investments. The con-
trast between the present position of
the two brothers illustrates the truth
that such young men today as ''hitch
wagon to a star"-take part in the
worlds movement and aspire to excel
lence in their lies work-may hope
for as full success as their fathers had
Life is less simply organized and the
opportunities of independent careers
are relatively less numerous, but there
are more prizes to be had than ever
before.
The hustler is in demand and the
man of leisure is apt to go to the
wall, but on the whole, in DR.. Shaw's
opinion, the outlook for young men,
especially the average man, is better
than it ever was before"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
AN ENGLISHMAN'S WIFE.
She Is Really Her Husbands Business
Partner and Acts 1t.
gA1- L,s11S.r 11S.reS:s.gIE

Partner and Acts 1t.
"1n England" says Ainslee's Maga-
zine. "a mans wife is in reality his
partner. and whether or not the two
are in harmony with each other in af-
fection in all material things they rec
bgnize that their fortunes are irrevoca-
bly, bound together, that the interests
of both are quite identical and that
each has just as strong motive for
making things go we'll as has the other,
since they Snare equally the labor and
the reward therefrom. They may have
their private disagreements, but they
front the world together The wife
takes the keenest interest in the most
minute details of everything that af-
fects her husbands welfare She
knows his income to a penny. She
manages her household as a chancellor
of the eXcheQuer manages the nations
outlay. so that the annual budget shall
not only avoid deficit and shall accu-
rately balance. but so that it shall
show a surplus. She will practice
rigid economy if necessary, and in do
ing so she will feel that she is merely
carrying out her share of the marriage
contract. 1t is the mans part to make
money; it is her part to help him save
it. She plans nothing for herself apart
from him. She cannot think of him as
in anything apart from her. If he is
in political life, she enters into his am
bitions with intelligence and zeal. She
will write his letters for him and en-
tertain his constituents. She will study
the bluebooks and teach herself to un-
derstand the public questions with
which he has to deal SO that she may
discuss them with him and follow his
career inteligently. She belongs to
him, in fact, as he belongs to her
There is not much display of sentiment
in an English household after the first
year Of married life has ended, but
there is the bond of common interest
which grows stronger every day and
every year and which gives to man
and wife unity of purpose and of
feeling that will beyond comparison
outlast the cobweb tissues of emotion
alism.''
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
FOOD AND THE SEXES.
The Male Human Needs to Eat More
Than the Female.

Ene M@Ae human Needs to Eat More
Than the Female.
According to writer in the Lancet,
the male human needs more food than
the female not only on account Of bis
larger stature, but also because he is
the more katabolic Of the two. The
man tends to expend energy and the
woman to store it up in the form Of
fat; he burns the faster. This seXusll
difference shows itself in the very
blood. The man has larger percent.
age of chromOcytes than the woman.
showing that he needs propOrtiOnate-
ly larger quantity of oxygen in order
to maintain his more active combIs-
ton, a fact which one may associate
with bis comparative freedom from
chlorosis. Moreover, weight for weight
his pulmonary capacity is greater than
that Of the woman, whose smaller re-
ppiratory need is further shown by the
facility with which size can without
discomfort diminish her breathing
power by means of the corset.
THE great contrast between the
raetabolic activity of the two sexes"
continues the writer, "was forcibIy
brought home to ME by military dis
play given by troop of dusky aEfa-
zons, with whom were also a few male
warriors. The women, in spite of their
daily exertions, We're all rounded and
plump, some very much so, no single
muscle showing through the skin, and
It was noticed that their movements,
though full of grace, lacked energy
and go The men, on the other hand,
were spare, their muscles standing out
plainly under the shiny skin, and they.
in further contrast with the women,
displayed truly amazing agility,
bounding about and whirling round In
most astounding fashion. The WON,
en-, in short, were essentially anabolic.
and the men were katabolic. | may
here draw attention to the fact that
men are apt to be larger meat eaters
than women, just as they are possibly
in consequence of this very fact, more
prone to drink alcohol and to Smoke
tobacco"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
RHriRI AliYe.

Though it is possible that cases OF
burial of living persons may still occur,
fortunately they are more rare than in
former times. Even the doctors orders
against interment were not always
Obeyed. for the Gentleman's Magazine
of 1851 relates the case of Richard
Carson of Hay, Herefordshire, Eng
land. who was supposed to have died,
but a doctor declared that Carson still
lived and ordered that he was not to be
buried. His relatives paid no heed to
the injunction, and the body was COM
mitted to the grave next day. A per-
son passing through the churchyard
heard noise and prevailed on the
clerk to open the grave. where the
supposed corpse was found in pro-
fuse sweat and bleeding at the nose.
Unfortunately the man was beyond re-
cOvery and soon died.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
COL. WILSON'S VICTORY

We have no disposition to hold an
Inquest, but it can hardly escape OBJ
servation that nearly all the counties
that returned majorities for Colonel
Wilson on Tuesday voted against his
nomination in the Territorial conven-
tion.
Colonel Wilson came to the conven-
tion with solid delegations from the
northern counties, reinforced by the
great central county of Maricopa. He
brought platform in his pocket ready
made, which he announced should not
be altered or changed by the dotting OF
an i or the crossing of t. He
yielded little when he permitted the
representative of Pima county on the
committee on platform and resolutions
to add an Endorsement of Mark Smith.
In the ready-made Wilson platform
there was no reference to our present
Delegate to Congress, no recognition
of his work for Statehood, no appre-
citation of his long and faithful SER
vice to Arizona, nor of his fidelity and
work for the Democratic party. At
ter some urging, an Endorsement of
Mark Smith was graciou3ly permitted
to be added to the platform.
1t would be interesting to speculate
where Colonel Wilson would ''be at
now if Mark Smith had not taken off
his coat and gone into the campaign.
Mr.. Smith confined his efforts largely
to Graham, Cochise, Yuma and Mari
copa counties. The result of the vot-
ing in these counties bear eloquent
tribute to his efforts.
We congratulate Colonel Wilson up
on his election. 1t must be very graf
flying to him that Yavapai county did
not roll up bigger majority for his
opponent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07

Gates with Congress. A compact
pithy presentation of the cou1stry's
needs would have far greater effect
The people would read it, whereas it
is doubtful whether any considerable
proportion of them will wade through
column after column of verbiage,
even though the author be so distin-
guished a person as the Chief Magis-
trate of the United States.
What is needed is a concise. states
marlike presentation of facts COM
piled, with recommendations reduced
to as compact a form as possible
Inasmuch as the President has wisely
enforced this rule in the preparation
of departmental reports, he should
prove to his subordinates that he can
practice what he breaches. If he
does this he will be the most widely
read author in the United States
when his message is given to the pub
lic
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
PROSPECTS IN LIFE

In a recent address delivered at the
University of California, DR.. Albert
Shaw found social and industrial con
oitions, as they affect the outlook Tor
young men. undergoing rapid change,
and debated whether the change is for
the better. The social organization
has become, he things, more complex
than formerly, and "'the margin of in
dividual risk is diminishing. Il
think it is true also,'' he adds, shat
the margin of opportunity for obtain
ing very exceptional advantage over
ones fellows in some particular direc-
ton is also to be diminished. But
there will be a corresponding increase
in the opportunity to earn honorable
renown by the full devotion of ones
talents to the social good in any
chosen field. / hold that the general
trend of progress at the present time
lies before us with exceptional clear
ness that life offers rewards and op-
portunities, as never before, by virtue
of the new social and industrial or
ganization and that the outlook is
bright with hope through the trans
forming environment that the commu-
nifty is providing for the individual,
and through the widening field of OPP
portunity, in consequence, that the
individual finds for activity and SER
vice among his fellows"
DR.. Shaw contrasts the fates Of two
brothers who inherited small fortunes
of equal amount few decades ago.
The one put his money in securities,
being intent upon guarding his cap
ital and adding to it out of his income
from interest. He lived life of dig
nified leisure and for a long time
seemed to have made wise choice.
But returns from safe investments have
become much smaller than formerly,
and the cost of living is greater The
capitalist" brother, accordingly, |
though his capital is now a trifle larger
than 1t was, has smaller income and |
is now really much poorer man than
he was when he began his career. He
was not able to escape the effects of
the social, economic and financial
changes going on in the world about
him-a world Of which he was a spec
tator rather than an actor.
The other brother, who put all his
capital into getting first-rate medi-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
WHGES AND WRTERED STOCKS

The Los Angeles Times in an in
teresting article reviewing the anthra-
cite coal strike talks of the relative
payments to capital and to labor in
the daily grind of the work of each
year.
But our Los Angeles contemporary
neglected to say what constituted cap
ital.: Supposedly, it is money in
vested in an enterprise. But when a
going corporation with capital of
say S50,000,000 suddenly calls that in
and substitutes for it $50,000,000 of
bonds, $5O,OO0.0OO preferred stock and
$50>000,000 of common stock, the ques-
ton arises whether the company
stands for $50,00OO0O of capital, or for
$3.50, 100000, and which amount has to
produce satisfactory interest, as well
as wages for labor.
If each laborer called for three mems
pay. the absurdity of such a demand
would be universally recognized, but
when each dollar in an enterprise is
made to call for three dollars earn
ings. then it is heralded as great finan-
ciering, and nobody says a word of
protest
But the fallacy is there all the same,
and as truly as when one man claims
compensation for three men. The
flood of water that has been flowing
into Wall street stocks for the past
few years is sure, under inexorable
law, to be eventually compelled to re-
cede.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
He WINS o Rnfcher.

"Now, l rather pride myself on my
ability to read character" said the
man who was given to buying detec-
tive tales, "and yet why should |? 1t
is really Il very simple thing; requires
nothing but close observation. For in
stance. it is easy to tell a mans occu-
patton. His facial expression. his ac-
tiOns, even his dress, are stamped by
his daily work. You see that man sit
ting opposite us? Well, am just as
sure as though he had told me that he
is a barber"
You arc mistaken, replied his friend.
That man is butcher"
''Impossiblew exclaimed the amateur
detective. You never saw a butcher
with slim white hands, like his"
Perhaps not" admitted the other,
but he is butcher just the same"
How do you know he is?'
How do | know? Why, the scoun-
drel shaved me once" - Household
Guest.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
THE CLUMSY MAN.
ROu Can Never He Sure of What His
Next Break VIII BE.

The great virtue about the really
clumsy man is that he never exhausts
his capabilities. When you think that
the bedrock is reached. there is still g
lower depth. If detrimental relative
should exist the clumsy man asks aft
Ell his health with great particularly
and will not be satisfied until he re
ceives full and detailed reply. Should
there be any incident in your past
which everybody has generously agreed
to forget 1t is the clumsy man who
geiZes the one, the inevitable opportu-
nifty, when the club is at it's fullest and
says loudly: Somebody was talking
the other day about that unfortunate
little affair of yours III '95. Now tell
me!'
When on meeting him you say casu-
ually and with no desire for informa-
ton, How are you:" he insists on civ.
ing you complete data, and he is as full
of small complaints as refractory
pauper. 1t is only fair to add that he
Will ask affectjOnately after the colds
of yesteryear. and his favorte locale
Tor this is at the corner of drafty
street. lie might be subsidized by in.
flueIlza or he might get commission
OF sore throats from his eagcrness TO
pin you into the most dangerous posi-
ton that can be discovered
One desires an adequate amount OF
sympathy in distress, but our man al
ways goes a little beyond this point.
You are growing thin, and he says that
you are wasting away to a shadow
You are growing stout, and he tells an
unamusing anecdote about apoplexy,
He can be more critical than hair.
dresser II occasion gives the least ex-
susef philadelphia Ledger.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
The Llama.

In Bolivia. one of the highest inhab-
itated countries on the globe-La Paz.
the capital. being 10000 feet above the
sea level-much use is made of that
graceful and invaluable pack animal,
the llama. which will travel farther
and with even less food than the burro.
but will not carry more than 80
pounds The llama in some respects re-
sembles the camel. kneelng in camel
fashion to receive its load and it will
not rise if more than 100 pounds are
placed on it's back: moreover. the
weight must be evenly distributed over
its back and sides. ..4,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
Ills QuaAnt suggs .ssoa a

A Frenchman, who appears to have
been of thrifty turn of mind, con.
ceived the idea in 1873 that too much
valuable time was being wasted in
cleaning sardines when preparing them
for the market. He found a way Of
preparing them without cleaning them,
and on this he took out letters patent
Apparently he had some slight misgiv-
ing as to whether the public would be
perfectly suited with his invention,
and so in his claim he makes this
parenthetical entry:
Fish put up by this process may be
slightly unpleasant to the customer at
first, but he soon gets used TO it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-07
The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

President Roosevelt has started on
a jaunt that will keep him absent
from the capital for nearly three
weeks. From this it is fair to as
sumo that he has completed his an
nual message to Congress, which
convenes in the early days of De-
cember.
The President will have many i'm
portant and interesting subjects to
discuss with Congress. He in
structed the heads of departments
some time ago to be concise in the
for the annual reports.
and it may be fairly assumed he will
also exemplify the virtues of judi
cious brevity in his message to the
nations lawmakers
There is no good reason why the
President of the United States should
write a series of elaborate essays on
public questions when he communiv