davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
PERSONALS.



Mrs. John Smith and daughters, q
fveland, spent the day in the cit,
yesterday.
AR. and Mrs. R. E. Redmarl left fol
q, louis this morning to attend the
Worlds Fair, ~
rs. Mittie Nelson, of Ottuuwa.
VINO has been visiting Acre returned
nor Il fRff ,ssss~'usAr, rr-1tid -:
ISIS EaaiiIssl,fit- Ass S-.sA' svSaassste-
Of LAM i g4Eer homas Dyef, 81 Peoria m
of Jesse Pullis been visiting here returaed
to their home me this morning.
Mr.. and lad Mrs. Ed Harding, Of what
son -'neer, were visiting in the city and
saking in the doings yesterday.
Gland Geneva, eff Peoria, H., was
mere Tor an over Sunday visit with
ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Ge-
neva 1'' oe
YlVln Jones, of Chicago, is visiting
nus father George Jones in the citv,
ne wlH return to school in a week
or two.
Mrs. D. W SwaIes, of sieournev, c
go mere for an over-Sunday visit t
WIN her son, returned home this
morning.
MISS Claire Geneva left this morn D
ing ior the Sacret Heart Academy at tt
rockwell. Mrs. Geneva will accom-. G.
pany her. ps
:. o. DoWd, of Archibald, Ohio. ar
riFeo In the city last evening for a AL
visit at the home of his amt Mr. br
Maurice Dowd. Os
mr.. and Mrs Ed Kent, of Victor. aft
Mno mas been visiting at the Robert Ce
miner nome went to Evans this ing
morning for visit. Y
Mrs. g. T. Riley and Miss ,Tarv Ok
McGraw, of Keokuk, who have bean pan
visiting with Mrs. Mabel Long re- MOI
turned home this morning. turl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
The Master Specialist
Dr.. MIser Guarantees; Cure.
DR.. MISER,

# EYES-~Tr Mises cures diseas es of the ey
II GLASSES d. ted and gr:Wran teed.
EARS-Not all cases of deafnt0 .ss A,an
cured, Dr. Mis- er cures Nd cur. th
cases.
f NVSE-Dr. Miser gfsfRnfeA to owe ana
case of CatarSh by his lew and
successful method Of fA 'atrneUG.
IoNuO.oonsuwPtion in FIST sage IS
| ,rn rao1e' DO not delay. Lung
1ouole should have proper n at.
lnent as soon as possible. Ifys,- Z
lungs bother you in apv vr,;n. -
suit DR.. MiSer. ny o0H-
STOMACH Miser's t,s..ro.. !
stonach trouble cures after othon,
treatment have failed. Catsrrh
~ sne stomach is cured under q
hiDNEfS Kidney diseases canso
deaths They are deceptiva an t
nsy reach dangerous for,,, , au Il
'ttle warning. IF your kid- Il
neys bother you in any wav. e. b
sur DR.. Miser He will .cure nnr
you consult him in time. go J,
LINER-Is your skin yellow, di
JaunoicedY Troubled with go,i or
s.onesr Catarrh Of the IivarS m. co
Miser cures diseases of az !. Dr. -
'EEFES-f you have nervous $500 &c
no matter what the cause or wbst Pl
m have failed. ~ be,
user can cure you His treat. he]
olners from all others. he
nhN De cured of thst Ioatbsoma 49, set
gushing skin trouble. An owe. Let
sore 70 Your friends, and 4 800. and
. yourself DR.. Miser can en ne Coo
'LnO-A cured without cn,t;r. Thu
usn,n4. Cures prompt and
~ perm n. DR.. Miser Guaran- "
yon.u,.o.. o1'ss cam
3pd examination Free. at t
. Mlser's Office, iO2 First Aye,,. tt
Over Boyers Clothing Store. 49, S er .
s: sunday a. :. -, 70 p. M; evening open
q ~. b.
--s,rr. sA. IOWA. Mexi
, x Miser is permanently who
ated IN Oskaloosa,in his once esc;, YEAR,
we can unhesitatinglv an. Th.
y his method Of Successful n. II Treat. tenda
f9uitor. YearI,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08
Iowa Yearly Meeting.

the containing proceedings
grounds
business Office The
the mailed address United
Canada without cost.1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08


din d, was read at this time. She
fl able to attend but sends
Rio iAlan, nd expresses her interest
is too fa work.
er ceilings a. ond, Matte Hadley,
In the Master rankin Hadley and
Hiram Hanr ere appointed to
Sceva Langbrfr of the Yearly
Edwin hdorrjso.. : blanks for
, , after the MARI. OF mem
NE Meeting ting having untaor,
'ership. y certificate 4r.
: meetISss and Dea Moin ee,ns d.
Iee IL known as Denver S n Colorado.
ON Ron, such request sav, Quarterly &
onthly I Msat,n Denver and ps come story
mmittaa elngs The so,, aonia the sire
to the mas "as appointed 70 lowing ing the
re session 4 ~ and report - ,uyesti- the man
lmbleton - TINS meeting. ~ turning
light ia 5ssI Pleasant HosS s I a. bedl" i
" 4. Tbo, rsr Hadley, PIinv anna and no 8
'as' chas. s. yvb,ts :, ~, the case
S,dary police.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

Well crow ouf other crows late
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

handsome fellow VOC are.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

committee on summary OF Reports
p. Ellyson, w. s. Kitch, Gil
bert FAIR, John Bowles, Caleb ]. Jen-
kins, Rhoda Nevill, Bessie Ferguson.
Committee on New Business-A. F..
N. Hambleton, Abner Branson, Cyrus
Beede, e. B. Mendenhall VIM. Mather,
John Green, Rebecca G. Lewis.
Committee on Extracts of Exercises
and Sessions of Yearly Meetings
john Stribling. w. NJ. Perry, w. H.
Pilot, Emma Newly, Esther Thomas,
VIM. Cattell, ID. B. Cook.
Committee on Synopsis of Epistles
S. White, Phillip Slack, Caleb
J. Jenkins, w. A. Cottingham, Lurana
M. Terrell, Margery Wooton, Grace
Elliott.
Committee on Returning Minutes
John H. Hadley, Edwin Loft, VIM. P.
Sopher, James Packard, Alvin Hos
kins, chas. w. Sweet, Rhoda E. New
ill.
The representatives were instruct
ed to act as a nominating committee
again this year.
The announcing clerk being absent.
1hn H Hadley was annoinfo,l fo. ~ :,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

We're now ready for Fall Business.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

Yor'd ceftainIY Be sufprised to 4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

folly testified IN Glowing long, hard a,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-08

we'd like to place yo9 inside Of one Of DOR SIN
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
GALL FOR BIDS

Call for bids for the construction
of school room in Ditrict 80. Pamo-
ma. The school board of District No.
30 hereby announces that they will
receive bid for building new room
for the said district.
No bids will be received after June
2S, 1904. The Board reserves the
right to reject any OF all bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at secretsry's office at the Ramona
Park Poultry Place, three miles
northwest of the city. after Monday
June Goth.
MRS. o. r. MEAD, Secretary.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

Several new homes are in the
course of construction in the Craw-
ford addition.
A. E. Matthews, a travelling man
from Denver was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
@. G. Compton, travelling freight
agent of the Rio Grande railroad is
in the city today
W. NJ. hampton. of Denver. assist
ant general freight agent of the Rio
Grande is in the city.
]. @. Glassford returned yesterday
from a trip through Plateau valley
I and esatern Mesa county.
George W. Ballautyne, of Denver
general manager of the Denver Union
stockyards is among today's visitors.
The new home of @. D. Smith on
the corner of 9Th aud Chipeta is near
ing completion and will be heauti
full residence.
One of the prettiest varieties of roses
grown in this city is the Crimson
Rambler, beautiful red climber.
Many yards in this city are beauti-
led by these roses.
Miss, Sophia Roberts. niece of
President David Roberts of the Grand
Junction Milling & Elevator company
left yesterday for Detroit. She will
visit the exposition before she returns
to this city.
Bert Parsons, the we'll known col
ored man and Mrs. Icle Stells were
united in marriage at Price Utah
yesterday. They returned to this
city last night and were given an old
time charivari.
j. ". Osborns meat wagon was
standing in front of his place of bust
ness at noon today. The horse be-
came frightened and dashed up Main
street but was soon caught. Little
damage resulted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lesher. and
child arrived in this city on No.
this morning. Mr.. Lesher was a re-
sident of this city year ago, being
an expert harness maker in Fred
Mantey's shop. He has been living in
California and is in this city OH
visit.
The new builindg which is going
mp opposite The Fair is being built
by O. b. Rich. 1t is to be a modern
one story office building. The east
half will be occupied by the Atwood
Abstract company. and the western
half by W. A. Wolverton, the attorney
who recently came here from the east.
Some time ago Chas. p McCarry,
who lives ON west White avenue,
grated a branch of La France rose
upon bush of yellow roses. This
year the yellow rose bush is supply
ing lot of fine La France roses and
his experiment was complete sue
cess. Mr.. McCary is very proud of
his discovery.
Glenwood Springs will be in her
glory tomorrow, the occasion being
the celebration of her annual Straw
berry event. There will be large
numbers go FROM this city, as the
people have a good time on that day.
OF all celebrations ON the western
slope none attract so much attention
and are more enjoyable than Straw
berry Dav. The committee having
the matter in charge is always anxious
to please and there ) nothing too good
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

Confectionery at the G.. V. Store.
Joseph H. Scott of Ouray was in
the city yesterday.
Watch the Bargain square. changed
weekly. G. V. store.
The store building next to The
Progress is being painted.
A son-in-law of E. S. Reames is
dangerously ill at Silverton.
Mrs. Sarah Harrison is now in
charge of the Candy house.
The new home of Mr.. Smith on
north Seventh is nearly finished.
Mrs. G. H. Convey and family ar
rived on Nos from their Los Angel
| es visit.
J. H. Heron of the finn of Heron
and Cassells was in Fruita today on
business.
The weather conditions for western
Colorado are generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
r. H. Ludlon of Salt Lake is now
employed IN the railroad superintend-
ent s office here.
@. W. Shores has placed new
cement sidewalk in front of his home
ON north 18th street.
Take Colorado Midland No. for
points east. 1t is the shortest line
and always ON time.
VIM. Upton, train dispatcher has
been Joined by his wife and they have
gone to housekeeping at 56S Pitkin.
The Silver Trill Mandolin club
went to the Indian school on a hay
rack to attend the exercises last even
ing.
In the case of the city against Mrs.
Harris the court has spent the entire
afternoon in an attempt to secure a
jury for the cause.
Ellsw orth Beatty will take Arthur
Currie's place in the post office to-
morrow. Mr.. Currvie will he among
the Glenwood contingent.
Nj. J. Lullivan and Frank Yorke,
two deported union men from Tellu-
ride stopped over in the city last night
and went west at noon today.
The banquet of the Masonic fra
ternity of Garfield county. which was
to have been held this evening was
postponed, on account of the death of
Mrs Beardsley, whose husband was
prominent member of the order.
a little girl, the daughter of James
Woods, the tea man on east Main
street while playing few nights ago
fell and broke her left arm right at
the elbow joint. making "A very severe
fracture. DR.. Il. f. Eldridge reduced
the fracture.
The old wooden crossing at Fifth
and Colorado was torn up this morn
ing and new stone crossing is being
put in its place. TIE old style
wooden crossings ON our main streets
are fast being replaced by the modern
stone or cement crossing.
This year the stores are not pre-.
pairing for the fireworks trade like
they have in years past. The dis
plays are very slow in appearing and
are also very meagre. Can it be
Young America" is torsaking the
celebration of the Fourth of July?
Stationery of all kinds at the G.
V. Store.
Justice Sweeney added one more to
the long list of marriages for June
yesterday afternoon, by uniting in
wedlock W. Il. Glenn, of Whitewater
and Miss Rosie E. Enfield, of Full
ton, kanass. Jutsice Sweeney says
that it gives Kim the very greatest
pleasure to be able to deftly and
quickly tie the knot that binds two
Young and loving hearts together.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

Upon improved city or farm property.
p. o. box 300.
See the big bargains at the Bazaar.
n closing out sale to stop business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CHAPTER I.

IN THE LAND OF LIBERTY.
Every persons life would make an
interesting story If the narrator only
knew which portions to tell and which
to omit. In this truism will be found
my reason for omitting a detailed ac-
count of the two years following my
departure from my native soil. Like q
restless spirit / wandered from city to
city, from country to country, with no
definite purpose in view, / travelled
through Germany, France, Switzer-
land, Italy, England. I tried hard to
forget the past-root it out of my
memory-but one face remained ever
vivid before me. 1. searched, 1 in
quired, but I sought in vain for my
hearts desire.
One fine frosty morning found me on
the deck of a steamer gently beating
the waves of New York Bay and slowly
moving toward the land of liberty.
AS the steamer approached Castle
Garden the passengers, with bundles in
their hands, anxiously gazed toward
the shore. The impatience of the crowd
grew every moment The climax Of
their excitement was reached when the
boat was being moored. Handker-
chiefs were waved from the dock, and
those on deck who recognized friends
among the waiting crowd exchanged
cries of greeting with them. Leaning
against the railing, my head full of
strange thoughts, looked jealousy at
my fellow passengers. Everybody
came to acquaintances, friends, rela-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CHAPTER XIII.
I BID FAREWELL TO MY FAITH
ERLAND

ERLAND.
In short time l recovered entirely
from my illness; only scar across my
forehead and right eye was left to re-
mind me of my injuries. 1 was low
spirited most of the time, and stayed
in the Jewish settlement. The stone
which 1 recently despised became the
headstone of the corner" L felt like
the prodigal son returned to his father.
Again there was a yearning in my
heart for the Ghetto, surrounded by
high. dingy walls, with a heavy gate;
again there was in my heart a craving
desire for the Beth -Hamedrash, with
its hot oven, by which L could sit
among my honest people and brood
over folio of Talmud. 1 also had
dreamed, for certainty. And that
day had awakened me, 100.
About a week later the Zion League,
which consisted of d large number of
students, young doctors and lawyers,
journalists and engineers, left for Pa
lestine to establish colonies there and
prepare for the coming Messiah.
/, however. decided to try some coun-
try of western Europe. 1 packed up
my belongings, and in the same month
bade farewell to the land that gave me
life and sought to extinguish it, While
l sat in the car that crossed the Rus
sian frontier and looked without, thick
volumes of smoke issued from the en-
gine-stack and rolled over the vast
stretches of stubble-fieids and stacks
of reaped rye, wheat. and straw. 1
looked gloomily through the car win
dow as we traversed woods and forests,
flying swiftly across bridges, and al
lowing me only a glimpse of the waters
below and of the broad eXpanse of Rus
sian territory. 1 gazed wistfully at the
varying panorama through which /
sped. and my heart throbbed wildly at
the thought that it might be my last
look al Russia. No matter how cruelty
/ had been treated in that land il was
the land in which l roamed barefoot in
my childhood, and was ever to be re-
membered with yearning.
AS the train hurried toward the Ger
man frontier 1 continued to look
through the window, which was fire.
quently clouded with a blast of black
smoke, and thought of Litwinoff, one
of Turgenieff's creations: "All is but
smoke and vapor; everything is con-
stantly changing; one shape dissolves
itself into another, one event succeeds
another, but in reality everything re-
mains the same. There is much stir
and confusion, but all these clouds
vanish at last without leaving any
trace. without having accomplished
anything The winds cnange their di-
rection; they pass to the other side and
there continue their feverish and fruit
less motion"
Smoke, smoke-smoke and vapor,"
/ muttered to myself. Smoke. smoke,
and nothing but smoke and vapor."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

self-esteem as a born Jew aroused by
the recent massacre revclted against
my love. l hesitated whether or not
to go back to her.
How strangely people often act!
What would I not have done for
Katia's sake two months before? And
now, when my road was so smooth,
without the least obstacle, I thought
of giving up the loveliest and most
charming girl on account of a little
cold water. True, the world calls it
changing ones faith. but is it not in
reality only deceiving narrow
minded priest? True, the world con-
demns and despises one who goes
through this ceremony without being
in earnest about 1t, but do not men in
moro ways than this deceive others in
the pursuits Of life? Do not writers
every day. in newspapers, magazines
and voluminous books, misrepresent
themselves and express ideas they do
not themselves believe? Do not poll
ticians who are respected and honored
in our community, and whose praises
are perpetuated in VerSe--do not these
political schemers advocate principles
solely for their own benefit? What diff
terence Is there between one VINO mis-
represents his ideas or belief for mil
lien and the poor man whose stomach
pains from hunger, who let's himself be
sprinkled with a little cold water by
some priest for Il few dollars? Is not
love the most divine and the purest
sentiment that can prompt one to de-
ceiVe a bigoted priest? In doing this
one does not trife with God, but mere
~ exposes a foolish priest to the ridi-
cule OF the wise. Never in his life did
the witty Heine play a greater satiri-
cal prank on Christendom than by his
baptism.
Finally I decided to go and see Katia.
l inquired of Levinski, who was on
friendly terms with Judge Bialnick,
about the latter.
Judge Bialnick?" he said. mo one
knows where he is
What has happened to him?"
He was arrested Immediately after
the riots and"
And was sent to Siberia" 1 struck
in fearfully.
NO; he managed to escape, and !
was told he is with his daughter either
in France or Switzerland"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

When 1 had told him my name he
shook my hand cordially and ratified
off the following speech: How t'ings
turn! Before you vas de intelligence
boy and / vas de fanatic and yet
(meaninG now you are, of course, a
good orthodoxian Jewish ard 1 am a
free-tinker. Dis ignorant Jewish makes
me seeck Wit DER religion" He spoke
contemptuously, swinging his long arms
and putting out clouds OF cigarette
smoke. And besides. deir manners are
awful, Wit de boards and shabby clO'es,
and dey talk noting but Yiddish. DER
condition is awful, And all because of
DER fanaticism and superstitiOusness
We're God-vat God ?-ha, haI ha! Dey
goes to shoOl like in Russia and pray
to- whom? Noting; dey pray. Is dere
a God? Is it not nature-everyt'ing ma
ture, as Spenoza believed? Dere is
noting but nature. And if de Jewish
would believe in Sotzialism and read
Karl Marx and Lassalle, or at least
read de Arbeiter Zeituns or Dem Emes.
dey would too become heightened and
educated like US culturised peoples"
n few minutes later Groone and / be-
gan to talk business, and after consid-
cradle bargaining We came 10 terms
seventyfive cents for lodging, and
board to be furnished by her at actual
cost. On the same afternoon my trunk
was placed in Groone's front room
and / had become her boarder. sitting
in the only rocking-chair in the house
and brOodinS over my sorry circum-
stances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

just as good Jews here as we were at
home
why, you don't know anybody else
here in America" put in Mr.. Takiff.
Stay here over Shabbos, and Sunday
l will find you lodging"
This Ghetto life appeared very
strange to me after I had been away
from it so long. l had come to dislike
it-at times / even detested it. Yet
now 1 found it pleasant; their friendly
talk, their cordial welcome, their sim
cere hospitality warmed my forlorn
heart
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
BOOK THE THIRD.
LIBERTY.

And strangers shall stand and feed their
hocks. and the sons of the alien shall be your
ploughn1an and your vinedresser. Isaiah.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-19
IT'S PITY.

II seems unfortunate that New Mex
leo must send a delegation instructed
for Hearst TO ST. Louis. The territor-
ial six wont be an inch high in the
convention city. Every one win know
where they stand and they will be
Of interest TO no one. Instead or the
question that has so often been asked
at conventions, What will New Mex.
leo dor Instead Of the courtesy and
attention paid BY everyone TO the In
dependent man who has not declared
how he will vote, New Mexico will be
neglected. with q few others who will
be a part Of the little side show of the
California editor, II will be rcmem.
bered that IL was The New Mexico del.
egation at a democratic convention.
led by Judge Long OF Las Vegas that
ensured the nomination Of Cleveland
al the beginning Of the campaign that
saw the defeat or Harrison. IL was
the republican delegation from New
Mexico. which assured the nomination
OF Roosevelt as vi~ce.president. In a
close contest New Mexico might again
this year have exercised a commanding
influence. but she has wilfully thrown
away not only every opportunity 10 do
this, but she has also lost every
claim to consideration at the 81. Louis
convention. Mr.. Hearst and his men
VIII cut very little figure there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-19

room, one SET in the open shed and one
set on the platform. The heating plant
will be in the basement, under the
front part Of the building. All the
floors will be of hard maple, and those
Of the offices are being finished with
shellac and varnish before they are
laid. The floor Of the freight roo is
made of strips az inches wide by IL
inches thick. Such a floor Is RATHER
expensive, but It is as nearly indie
structable as a wood floor can be
made.
AS D as the building is completed,
the offices in the front part will be
occupied. On the first floor will be
stationery room. vault. cooling room
and receiving room. On the second
flood will be located the clerks
work room. clerks offices, freight
agents office. public office. cashiers
office, record room and vault.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-19
New Freight Depot.

Some time next month The new san
"a lie freight depot will be ready for
occupancy. and Topeka will then have
one Of the largest and finest freight
depots In the west. The building was
not commenced until the middle oil
January and the work was delayed
four weeks on account OF the failure
Of the lumber company to furnish ma,
terial, yet the work has been SO rapid
that the big structure is now almost
completed. The plasterers are AT work
this week. and most of the painting has
been done. Tho largest number Of
workmen that has been employed al
any time was about thirty.
The front part of the depot is Of
brick. Two stories In height. and will be
occupied by offices. The freight room
proper IL behind the office building.
and Is Of wood. over a steel frame.
This part Of the building Is a long. low
structure. admirably adapted for all
kinds or freight handling. II Is 800
feet long and A. feet wide, and only
one story in height. An open shed.
now entirely finished. extends for 100
feet behind the freight room, and the
platform will be built i25 feet beyond
this shed. The transfer platform along
the east side OF the depot will be about
40 feet In length, There will be three
sets Of freight scales in the freight