davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
TWO TRAINMAsTERs.
c. S. Hayden Will Have Charge oil
Eastern Division.

A circular issued from the office OF
Superintendent ]. A. Davis, of the
Central, and becoming effective at
once names G. 8. Hayden as train
master of the road in charge of the
eastern and Illinois divisions. He
will have jurisdiction of that portion
of the line from Oska1oosa to Peoria,
and will have headquarters at Oska.
loosa. This new move is believed to
have been made with view of bet.
tering the service and tightening the
duties of Trainmaster Frank Snyder,
who has heretofore had charge of the
entire line. Mr.. Hayden is an old
railroad man, and for a number OF
years was superintendent of the Bir
mingham division Of the Southern
During the administration OF C.. II
Ackert, as general manager Of the
Central, the road had two trainmas
tiers, but after he severed his connec
ton with the line one of the Offices
was abolished
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
ANTl.sALooN SUNDAY.
Rev. I. NJ. Mccash Arranees for the
Occasion on January 81.

Rev /. NJ McCash, of University
Place church, Des Moines, who is
state superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, filed the pulpit at the
Christian church Sunday night and
delivered an enthusiastic temperance
lecture. Two weeks from last Sun
day will be "Anti-Saloon Sunday'fo
the city Of Oskaloosa, and Rev. q. r.
Malone, of Des Moines, Rev. III. III.
Abrams. Of Iowa City, and DR.. w. G..
Hubbard, of Des MONIES, will lecture
In the various churches The Meth
odist, Baptist, Presbyterian, United
Presbyterian, Christian and Friends
churches have opened their doors to
the movement. The Anti-Saloon Is
now doing business with as much
system as does bank. 1t is thor
oughly organized, and has a central
Office from which all appointments
are made, and TO wnica all moneys
are paid. Each Monday morning ev-
eryone connected with the move
ment must send a report of work
done, and thus all business Is kept
thoroughly systematized.
Rev. McCash went from here this
morning toDeep River, where he lee.
lures this evening. Tuesday night
he will be at Iowa Wesleyan univers-
ity at Mt. Pleasant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

the hill OF success until they reach
the height where strong men count,
then hit the toboggan and slide down
to obscurity where they belong.
No man ever made a big success in
business without earnestness. an I'M
questioning loyalty 20 his firm, a de.
termination and ability to carry out
the policy Of. and fight for mis- firm
right or wrong, and regardless OF per.
sonal feeling, opinions or Judgment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
AN EARLY CALLER.
Supposed Thief Visits Underwood's
Factory Monday Morning.

When the shipping clerk in Un
derwood's candy factory opened up
early Monday morning, a man walk.
ed out of the front Office into the
ware room and out of the back door
The clerk did not pay much atten.
ton to the fellow, thinking he was
one of the employees. Upon inquiry,
however, he found none Of the other
boys had keys to the back door,
which at that time was open, the
lock having evidently been picked.
1t is supposed the fellow had entered
the building for the purpose of rob
berry but had been scared away be-
fore putting his designs into execu-
ton, as nothing was missed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
SHORTAGE MAY BE $4,000.
c. F. utterback, Of sisourney, Was In
Financial Straits.

Sigourneg, Jan. 1S.-Recent deyel
opments show that G.. f. Utterback
VINO last week committed suicide, is
about $4,000 short in his accounts
The people of Sigourney are shocked
and grieved at the revelations. Mr.
Utterbaclz was the last man in the
world who would have been suspf
cioned by the people of the little
city. where he had lived for years
He had no vices and was always look
ed upon as substantial man of bus,
mess. Too much speculation is held
to be the cause of his difficulties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
PUBLIC SALES.
"

will sell at public sale at biz resi-
dence one-fourth Of mile south Of
Spring Valley church, In Monr01@
township, on Monday, Jan. rs, at 10
O'Clock, one mare years old weight
1900, one Gelding years old, weights
100, one COW and calf, 2 brood sows,
o pigs, 300 bushels Of corn, farm wag-
on, top buggy, bob-sled, new Cham
pion binder, my entire outfit Of
household and kitchen furniture an0
many other articfs %. Easy terms.
I. M. Reed, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
Tama County Farmer.

I suffered with catarrh OF the
stomach for eleven years and TOOK
treatment from twelve OF the leading
doctors in this part Of the stats anc
got no Keller.
One Of DR.. Shalienbergeris Patterns
advised me to 60 to him. I am gIadlI
did he told nae my exact condstIom
after thorough denomination. I HAYS
worked hard for the past year a.
gained over 25 pounds. + ana W
and feel like new man. M WI
treat with DR.. shallenberger he Va
dors hetells you.
WlLLfAR.A. BoND,.
GarwIn, Iow&n.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
sHcT in THE HAND.
ed Donneilsy Meets With An Acct.
sentaE injury.

Ed Donnelleg, young man about
seventeen years Of age, shot himself
in the hand Monday. The ball from
a revolver passed between two fin
gers Of the eft hand, making a slignt
wound. Young Donnelley was hand.
ling a gun belonging to his brother,
Patrulman VIII DonneIley. 1t is the
custom OF the officer upon laying
aside his gun to empty the chamber
OF shells and the young man thought
the gun was empty when be picked
it up. The gun was discharged with
the above result.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
SUE REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Petitioners Ask Judgment on Tax
Paid Under Protest.

Keokuk, Ia, Jan. 18.--In the fed
eral court here Fred Wyman and
Ralph E. Lindsay, executors Of the
estate of John B. Phelps, deceased,
of Davenport, have sued Harry o.
Weaver. collector Of internal revenue.
The petition asks for a Judgment for
$3,967.S7, and states that they paid
the collector $4,S55.94 under protest,
as the tax on the will, wnen the
amount which they are compelled to
pay is only $S88.07, The total value
of the estate was over $64 1000, part
Of which 1T is claimed was not tax
able,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
sccTTFoR PRESIDENT.
Local Judge Nominated to Succeed
Theodore Roosevelt.

Clarence TriIby,who was sentenced
to six months in jail by Judge Scott
this morning, was so thankful that he
was let off so easy that he then and
thme nominated the Judge for presi-
dent. II thank you, Judge" he said,
rs obliged for your clenency. I
wishes You the bestest OF good luck.
and hopes you'll be the mex president
Of desc United states.''
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

While working ait the bottom Of a
we'll Mesiey Wood, a young farmer
well known throughout Lucas county.
was struck on the head by q huge
rock and Instantly killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Colorado will exhibit potatoes at
the worlds fair of monstrous proper
uions. The commission has 500
hIbers that aggregate ton in weight.
The heaviest weighs ten pounds and
the lightest one three and one-aalf
pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
(From tuesdays Daily. J

j. w. Evans, OF Abba, pop and tenn
perance drinks.
Marshalltown Pottery Co.
Agar Packing Co.. Des Moines.
The Reliable Rug Co., Des Moines
Locke Adder Co, Kensett.
institute Program.
The program for the institute prop
er does not open until Wednesday af
ternoon, and is arranged as follows:
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Music.
/. Economic Feeding of Live
Stock, by w. J. Kennedy. Iowa Agri.
cultural College.
Thursday, $50 a. m.
Music.
/. How Can We Maintain the Fer.
tility of Grain Producing Farm, by
Paul Synehorst, Alex. Caldwen and
Dillon Stalker.
2. Poultry Raising and the Incu-
bator for the Farm, John Hoover and
Mrs, G.. w. France.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Music.
l. is it Practical to Handle Pure
Bred and Grade Stock on the Same
Farm at the Same Time, by G, c.
Caldwell, f, r. Hanna and Stephen
Pomeroy
2. Selecting and Care Of Seed
Corn, P. G., Holden, of Iowa Agricul-
tural College.
Friday, $3.50 a. m.
Music.
/. Shall We Adopt the Township
School System, by Willis Petit, D.
F. Everett and J. RI. Williams.
3 Motor Power for the Farm and
Farm House, by Edward Edris and
r. F. Everett
Friday, 1880 .. m.
Music.
I. Care of the Horse and the Most
Profitable Kind for the Farm, by
Reuben Redman, J. w. Cassidy, John
Lytle and r. H. Barnes.
2. How Can We Improve Our In
stitute. J. B. Bolton, w. r.. Lacey and
T. G. Williams.
Penn College Contest.
The Penn college scholarship con.
test win be held at the Masonic op.
era house Wednesday morning at 10
O'clock. There are two prizes:
1. Two terms tuition ........ $500
2, One term tuition ....... 1900
This contest is open to represent
atives from each township, under
twenty years Of age, who have enroll
ed in the public schools OF the county
since September, 1902, and have new.
er attended as a student any college
or high school. Scholarship not trans,
ferrable, and must be used by June
OF the year following. Selections
must possess merit. and contestant
demonstrate that proper work and
care has been given hfs effort. and
there must be at least six contest
ants
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

The district delegates and the DEF.
egates at large provide double con-
test, The latter are electad by all
the delegates at the convention. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
BERKELEY SPRINGS GOSSIP.
Personal Notes from the Morgan
County Summer Resort.

Berk sley Springs, W Va, Oct. TO-
Mrs. O. G. Dyohe and children are
visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Bechtol visited friends
in Washington last week
Mrs +. M Defrees has closed her
summer cot age here and returned to
Washington for the winter
Miss Matte Man. of Warfords-
burg. Pa, is wishing Miss Bertha
Hovermale.
Mr.. K. George Snackle and family,
of Richmond, Va, are spending a
week in Berkeley
Mr.. E. ". Walker. wife and daugh-
ter. of Gaithersburg, Md. are visit
ing the family of Rev. f. w. Brue-
baker.
Mr. Miller, editor of the New Do
minion, and bride, of MorGantowu,
w. Va. spent day here with Miss
Edna Brady.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

came from England and settled in
Portsmouth, ~ H.. about 1888. She was
educated in the schools of Concord and
after graduating from the high school
attended Wheaton seminary, Norton,
Mass, where she graduated in 1857 as
valedictorian of her class. In 1874 she
married James Minot, a veteran Of the
One Hundred and Fortieth New York,
and past commander of the G, A. II.
In the department Of New Hampshire.
Mrs. Minot is connected with several
other patriotic, benevolent and mission
airy societies. She is president of the
New Hampshire Female institution and
Home Missionary union, which was or
gained in 1904; treasurer of the Con-
cord Female Charitable society and the
Womans club. She is also member OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

especially for his statement that a
"scab" and strike breaker is a hero.
He has reiterated the latter statement
In his addresses several times. This
year before the University club, of
Brooklyn, he stated that unionism had
brought about "less liberty than
Americans had in ITS" He has been
made an ofTcer O. = Lection OF Honor
by the French government and ms
been honored By many degrees from
famous Institutions. During the recent
graduation festivities in tie old uni
ve-sity his was one OF the most strik-
Ing figures among many prominent in
dividuals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
HONORED BY HER SISTERS
Mrs Fanny Minot Elected National
President of Woman s Relief
Corps for 1905.
Boston CMass.l Special.

Mrs. Fanny hdlot, the national presi-
dent OF the v, oman's Relief Corps, is a
native Of Concord. n. H. She is char
ter member of Sturteyant corps. q, OF
that city was It's first treasurer and has
also served IS corps president and in
subordinate positions. She was depart
ment president in 1893. Her executive
ability has been proven in the capacities
of national inepector and member of the
national executive board. She is we'll
known throughout the national organi-
zation as a most earnest worker.
Born September 20, 1S4S. Mrs. Minot
Ia a descendant of John Pickering, who
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
Paner-Making Under Pressure.

The time necessary to convert living
trees into newspapers was recently
tested in Essential, Australia. AT sew
en- thirty-five in the morning, three
spruce trees were sawed down; at nine
thirty-four the wood, having been
stripped of bark, cut up and converted
into pulp became paper. and passed
from the factory to the press. whence
the first printed and folded copy was
issued at ten o'clock. So that in 14s
minutes the trees had become neVspa-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
HARvARD'3 Hca97E1 HEAD
Pre- art -1l.ot Made Chevalier Of
the LEGION Of Honor by the

President 8rs .alaal Eliot. who
for Ger 30 years has been at the head
Of aei AM En- ity, one 81 The
m9e l5Fcefal figures In modern educa-
tional fields A rto the presidency
of his great inetit'1ioE va n
a. z Ua5 eurgrg.ng Attention was
FIRST attracted to this man, wa was
item but IS years Old hy series III
articles called The New Education
which appeared in the Atlantic
Monthly. These articles created a per-
feet furore in educational circles and
were the means of winning him his
high position. President Eliot has
been severely criticised by labor
unions for his stand In regard to riots
and disturbances of late years and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
Insurance Paid in Full.

Mr. Isaac VanMeter. of this county
on Saturday received the fnll amoun
Of insurance on his grain. which wa
burned in his barn recently. The set
Element was made by Agent II. s
Thompson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
Rennhlioan ems organized.

A Roosevelt lairbanks club was
organized in / ans lex Friday. with
175 members. Nto following officers
were elected e. Myers, vice.
president; u. Branter. treasurer /;
b. ID. Duvall 3cretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

Accidents happen every day. Why not be pre-
paredl A household supplied with
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
WORK OF SUNDAYSCH
General Secretary Of State As
sociation in Martinsburg
CONFERENCE OF The WORKERS
Some Facts and Figures Concerning he
Sunday Schools Here-PIans for
Meeting Arranged
Meeting Arranged

Sunday was busy day for Mr.. W..
g. Shafer, tile general secretary Of che
West Virginia Sunday School associ-
alton. Several schools were visited,
and all of them communicated with
regarding a meeting to consider affili-
alton with tile state association. Last
night the large auditorium OF the
First Methodist church was packed by
an audience to see the views OF the
HOLY Land, which illustrated the tour
of Mr.. Shafer while attending the
worlds fourth Sunday school conven-
ton in Jerusalem At the close OF
this interesting event many of the
beading Sunday school workers re-
NAMED for conference witt the
state secretary.
Some facts were presented regard
ing the Sunday schools OF Martins
burg. There are 10 Of them, with an
enrollment of 2. $50 and an average at
tendance of 1,472. MartiusbuFo has
more than 5000 population, aud the
Sunday schools enroll 1850 of this.
leaving between 5000 and 1000 ont.
side. The question arose whether tins
condition could not be improved. In
the larger cities, where they nave
home departments, cradle roll ana
house to house yisitatIons. they re-
port most encouraging results. The
Maftk0Iicf GDnfh ana
Paptis, schools have cradle rolls, and
nearly everg school has separate class
rooms and division into primary,
intermediate aud senior eep7~tmepts.
Bnt no school has adopted the regular
system graded and classification, win
supplemental work and promotion day
exercises.
Several schools have observed rally
day. or will do so very soon. The
subjects of missions brought out a
gratifying condition of affairs amoog
the Martiushurg schools. The Episeo-
pal school. with only 60 memlers. has
given more than $3.50 for missions in
the last yeaG aud the Baptist school Is
supporting a missionary in China.
Some of the schools take missionary
offering each month, while the Bap-
lists have certain portion of the
offering each Sunday for missions.
A committee has been selected to
arrange for convention during the
winter months, and the following have
been selected as members:
Chairman-A. d. Darby, Methodist
Sunday school.
Sscretary-Lewis Thompson, Baptist
school.
George W. Barbehann. Lutheran /;
William H. Spillman, Presbyterian /;
w. f. Mills. United Brethren; @. A.
Wolfes, Reformed; @. A. Miller. Epis-
copai; d. @. Carver, Christian.
n One feature of the organization
work is to encourage country schools
to keep open during the winter. ana
last Sunday the pupils at Pitzer's
chapel voted TO continue the work
during the winter. Others are ex-
pected 70 do the same with little en-
enlargement. This organized work
stands for Observation-Disclosures CO.
operation, and the Christian fellow
ship of today is largely due to the
20, 900 Sunday school conventions held
each year in this country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

There is only one Wizard Oil = Hafniins-
name blown in the bottle. Signature Hamliu
Bros" wrapper. Take no substitute. soc.
and Si.oo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bes and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt is not rec
commended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
IN so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swarnp-Root and how to
find out fyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and E1f
send your address 10 ssFT@aerys f rass Z: Es-ss
Or. Kimer & Co.. Bing n f ssll,Ess
hamton, N. Y. The IL. al = sssEsEz. u
regular fifty cent and Home OF swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

cures made by DIR.
Kilmer S Swamp-R Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der sDecialiet and is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25

they otherwise would conciliate. The
increase of the national navy beyond
reasonable point is just as certain to
lead to future breaches of the peace
as IL our guns were already ieveied at
the forces of a friend.
We have now, including OF course
the warships already authorized and
under construction, navy adequate to
every need of this country, both Of
fensive and defensive. With our posi-
ton, our wealth and the magnitude of
our resources already the wonder OF
the world. we shall never be attacked
unless we first give provocation- We
owe something to our own people and
our own ideals. He, therefore, does a
public service who calls attention to
the unchecked mania for multiplying
battleships, and raises the point that
somehow and somewhere a line should
be drawn beyond which increases in the
navy should not go. It is point of
order and of morality that ought GER
tainIy to have the solid support of
every Democratic vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Minnesota-Fafr Thursday, snow at
night or Friday. warmer; winds becoming
easterly and brisk
Upper Michigan Fair Thursday; Friday
probably snow and warmer; variable
winds. becoming ,easterfy and fresh.
W1sconSin-Fair Thursday; Friday prob
ably snow, with warmer in eastern por-
ton; variable winds. becoming easterly
and brisk.
Iowa-Fair in east; rain or snow in
west. warmer; Friday rain or snow and
colder, except warmer in extreme north
portion.
Montana Snow Thursday; Friday. prob
ably fair.
!. North Dakota-Fair Thursday and Fri
day.
South Dakota-Snow Thursday; Friday
fair.
Yesterdays Temperatures
st. Paul-YeSterday's observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. ST. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer, for
the twentyfour hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Baroniete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, /; lowest temperature, g; average
temperature, A: daily range, 8; barome-
ter, 1925; humidity, ,S6; precipitation. o;
p. m. temperature, l; z .. m wind,
northwest; weather, cloudy.
&RDp7 T5ieri1l AQu,,, oil,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
IN LEAGUE DEBATE
Central, Of st. Paul, and Blooming
Prairie Will Contest Tomorrow.

The Central high school debating
team, champions of the Fourth con-
gressional district, will dek>se the team
from Blooming Prairie, champions of
the First congressional district, Friday
evening in Central high school assem-
bly, hall.
The debate is one Of the series for
the championship of the Minnesota
High School Debating league, which
comprises nearly all the high schools
Of the state. st. Paul Central won the
championship of the district by de-
feating the Cleveland high school, and
Blooming Prairie won the champion
ship of the First district by defeating
Austin, Albert Lea and OWatonna. Two
years ago, when the league was first
formed, st. Paul Central won all it's
debates up to the semi finals. Last
year it won all up to the finals, and
this year it's supporters think it ought
to win the finals. Another thing
team has never lost debate in it's own
hall.
The judges will be Prof. Schumacher,
of st. Cloud; Judge Dillon, Of Anoka,
and a Minneapolis man to be chosen by
Blooming Prairie.
The debaters are: st. Paul-Henry
Horwitz, Milton Firestone and Paul
Gauger. Blooming Prairie-Ella Nc
Adam. Gena Otsby and Miss Regina
Guthrie.
Each debater will be allowed ten
minutes for the main speech and six
minutes for rebuttal. The question for
debate Is: Resolved, That American
Municipalities Should Own and OPP
crate Their Public Utilities" Bloom
ing Prairie will have the affirmative
and st. Paul the negative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-25
CITY NEWS
WILL OPEN MONDAY
New PhaIen Park School, Is
Ready for Use.

At the meeting of the committee on
schools of the board of school in
spectors, which includes all the mem
bers of the body, yesterday afternoon,
1t was decided to open the new Phalen
Park school, corner of Payne avenue
and Rose street, Monday.
The eight teachers who will be in
charge were chosen, but their names
were not given out. Two will come
from the Cleveland school, five from
the John Ericsson and one from the
Harrison. The selections indicate that
Miss Harriet e. Ruddy, recently cho-
sen principal of the school, was listen
ed to in the selection of the teachers,
as five of the eight come from the
school from which she is transferred.
1t was decided that seven of the
rooms shall be given up to the grades
up to the sixth, and that all pupils In
these grades now attending the Cleve-
land and Ericsson schools and living
north OF Magnolia street shall attend
the new school. There will be accom-
modations for $50 pupils. One room
will be a kindergarten.
The Humboldt school heating plant
has been giving further trouble, but
the contractor assured the committee
that he was continuing his efforts to
remedy the defects, and expects to be
able to furnish sufficient heat to per-
NIT Of the school being opened today.
AS the school exhibit for the worlds
fair will be complete Friday, the board
ordered that it be forwarded as soon
as possible.