davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
FATE or Bowen
IS ANNOUNCED
TIE rs DISMISSED FROM THE
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
Assistant Secretary Of State Loomis
IL Exonerated on the Charges
Brought by TX. Minister
to venezula.

washington. June 2t.--The dismissal
OF Herbert w Bowen, fof some years
United States minister 70 Venezuela,
and the exoneration OF Assistant Secrc.
tary Of State Francis - Loomis, Of
tho allegations brought against him by
Mr.. Bowen, are the outcome OF the
Loomis. Bowen controversy which has
attracted wide attention for many
monthgpast. This disposition Of the case
is made by President Roosevelt In q
letter addressed TO Secretary Taft, made
public Tuesday night, approving Mr..
Taft'g report on his findings and con-
clusions in the case. The president
scathingly arralgns Minister Bowen: De.
clariug that his conduct Is especially
reprehcnsible," that Mr., Bowen asked
one Of his witnesses 10 enter the em-
ploy of q certain company for the pur.
pose in plain words, Of stealing" doc
limentg which he hoped might incrim.
mate Mr.. Loomis, and that Mr., Bowen
has Evidently for many months, IN.
deed for the last two years, devoted
himself 10 hunting up scandal and
gossip until IL became a rnonomania
and caused him ITO show complete dis.
loyalty TO the country he repre-
Bented.
TafHs Report.
The president says be had hoped TO
promote Mr.. Bowen, as during much Of
his service he had done good work, but
that his usefulness In the diplomatic
service IN now at amend. The president
adds that he wonld Greet that Mr.. Bow
, ems resignation be requested. but for
his statement that he would consider o
resignation an admission Of misconduct
and the dismissal IL therefore ordered.
The letter quotes correspondence anC
testimony, The president states that
II appears that Mr., Bowen, while minis.
ter, secured the publication Of attacks
on Mr.. LoomiS, and furnighed 70 the
press documents pending before the
state department for approval, and that
fIis explanation IL inexcusable, and
shows his entire unftness" for the
service. Even II Mr.. Loomls had been
guilty, says the president, Mr., Bowen y
conduct would be objectionable. The
letter quotes certain correspondence
and testimony. s~,..
Dismissed Outright.
The report Of Secretary Taft on the
case, on which the presidents action IL
based, IN yolumlnous document, re.
viewing the charges and the evidence
taken. In his report, Secretary Taft
sayg that there was nothing dishonor.
able In the transactions In which Mr..
Loomig figured, but that he was not dis
erect, The report says that Mr.. Loom
ig was not justified In becoming per
gopalIy interested In any Of the schemes,
either with mere nominal interest or
substantial interest. He holds, how.
ever, that Mr.. Loomis has been most
! cruelty glandercd," commends him for
the self-regtraint with which he has
met the charges, and points out that
Mr.. Loomig bitter experience in this
case makes II unnecessary 10 point out
the moral that minister cannot afford
in tho country 10 which he Ia accredited
70 make personal Investments.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
CO to Maaaachuaetts.

washington, June n. - President
Roosevelt left here at nine o'clock
Tuesday night for Massachusetts, TO at
tend the commencement exercises Of
Clark university at Worcester, and VII.
iiamg college at WiIliamstown.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22

The oat crop has suffered 70 some ex'
tent from excessive moisture In Wis
congln and Minnesota, rust in southern
Iowa, rank growth In Northern III
n0is, and drought In southern Illinois,
but in these states and generally else
where, the condition ot the crop ID
promising. Oat harvest II In progress
as far north ~ Missouri
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
NAHY COMMUNICATES

iowa Jubilee Christian Convention 70
Be Held June IS.
Des Noineg, June 2i.--on Sunday,
June Is, during the session OF the
Iowa Jubilee Christian convention, H.
900 communicates will participate IN
the communion service, probably the
largest ever held In Iowa The con
Yention begins Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
THIEVES ARE coa,iEREo.
Two shot and Captured and Police.
man Badly Hurt

Chicago, June 2ls--In revolver
battle following the discovery BY po-
lice early this morning Of hyo bur.
glars In q butcher shop In the Stock
Yards district, Dmcer McGeoghan was
shot in the head and will probably
die. TWO Of the robbers, John Ma
honey and James ' hearne were cap
tured. aahoney was shot In the
thigh The three escaping robbers
left a trail Of blood behln4.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
rgLL ihro RIVER

Little oIH Loses Her Life While
Gathering Lilies.
Davenport, fa., June 2l,--Edna In
heIder, 9.ycar.Old Davenport girl,
was drowned in West Davenport
slough yesterday While trying 10 pick
lilies from q floating log.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
BOY DROWNED.
Swimming 10 email Greek, Gets se.
yohd His Depth.

Burlington, June 2l.-The 5-year-old
son Of Jake Eyjsmann, with two little
slsters, were WINNING In a small
creek near Burlington, when the boy
got beyond his depth and was drown
cd 10 spite Of the efforts Of his Oisters.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
GENERAL STORE BURNED.

Carter g. Lewis, Of Pekin, sustain
Loss From Lightning.
Hedrick, Ia, June 2l,--News was re.
ceiyed here this morning that the
general store of Carter u Lewis At
Pekin, small town east Of here, was
struck by lightning and totally de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated AZ
about $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
LuNATIc RUNS AMUcK.
Shoots and Wound Seven People
md Then Suicides.

San Francisco, June 21.--An insane
man armed with rife ran amuck in
the United States hotel this morning,
shooting and seriously wounding
seven people. RE then committed
Aulclde.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-06-22
ou1 -AW KILLED.
Famous Bandit Who Served Under
A0uinaldo 10 Slain.

Washington, ID. O., June 21E--Acccrd-
ing TO reports, ApoiOnio Samson, the
notorious Philippine outlaw VINO serv-
ed under AguinaIdo. has been killed
in BuIacan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
What the Market Affords.

.DINEAPPLES, S to 20 cents.
Olives, stuffed with nuts, IS cents a bottle.
White maraschino cherries, Is cents pint.
Marrons in vanilla syrup and in brandy 60, Is cents
and 81.
Crystallized cumquats, IS cents jar.
West India lime juice, 80 and SO cents
Preserved tamarinds, IS cents.
German Strawberries 81 jar
Preserved guava, 45 cents
Fruit ~meange, Is cents
This is the season for making pineapple decacies for
the pines good and cheap and cooks putting
up berries now for homegrown fruit seldom cheap
that shipped in. Here good pineapple marmaade:
Pineapple Marmalade Remove the skin and eyes from
the pneapples Then CRATE the pulp from the rd
Weigh the pulp and juice Allow the juice Of lemon and
threeourh to pound of to each pound Of pulp
and juice Let the pineapple simmer the fire until we'll
scalded Then add the lemon juice and the made
the and let cook until when tested cold saucer
waery liquid separates from the Store jelly
New Beet-and- Bermuda Onion Salad-Slice crosswise
peeled Bermuda onions thin possibe sprinkle
lightly with SALT and pour little vinegar Let stand
cold place for about hour Cook three red bees
plunge them cold water to rub off the SKINS then them
thin Slices and the slices in strips When cold
put the beets into bowl with the drained onions sprinkle
with salt and paprka, and pour four or table
spoonfus of OIL Toss and mix for tme adding
OIL If needed to coat the whole thoroy Then add about
two tablespoonful of vinegar and mix again Serve
bed Of lettuce leaves carefully washed and dried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
Graham Hall Sunshine Club.

The Graham Hall Sunshine club met at
Graham hall, 1S00-1804 First avenue 8,
Minneapolis, Friday.
The meeting was opened with the Lord's
prayer. followed by the reading Of tbs
Sunshine society motto:
Have you had kindness shownf
Pass it on
twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass 1T
It was voted to contribute so cents
every month to the Minnesota state head
quarters Sunshine fund.
Owing to the fact that number OF
our members will be out of the city dur
ing the vacation period it was decided at
this meeting that our club will meet buf
once month during June, July and
August. ..
Mrs. Florence Plummer, our lady di.
rectress, was the bearer Of much substan-
tial sunshine in the form of clothing and
books from the members of the Graham
Hall Sunshine club to state Sunshine
Headquarters and the articles will be
promptly passed on to those who are in
need. -EllzaDeth Martin,
Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

CnaC ran ike CnlS.
1.-THE true Ego is a
cell, and the size. of the
cell is the same as the
size; of the individual. -
! was just begin
ming to think he was
right when he died.
After that I could
eat nothing, and a doc
tor told me it was be-
cause my eyes were
larger than my stom-
ach. He gave me glass
es Of a hundred kilo-
meters reduction, so
that a plate of por-
ridge looked no larger
than a spoonful. But
still I was unhappy.
The next doctor
threw. my glasses away
and said: '''What we
need is to get back to
nature. Observe the
common fowls. With
their food they eat lit
tie stones, but man ac-
tually drinks water
with his meals! The
,,o4;o,,fe in NV sana-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

HEAT HOLIDAYS,
IT'S paGsin1 stran4el's

se" HE heat holiday said schoolteacher, lis Swiss
l novelty that ought to introduce here. 1t is not
right for to treat schoochlden in the matter of
weather do. ~ - 20 -
s'The Swiss have maximum temperature for school,
When the thermometer goes above that maximum there is
school, whether the month be April, May September
The children in the insuerabe heat free to battle in
nking BROOKS to picnic in cool groves, to boat the
winds~ept lakes. #=t~.5
1.-THE Swiss recognize that impose greater suf
eng little children than to confne them for long hours
at stretch inolerably hot schooroom They know
that children cannot under such conditions learn thing
Hence the school directors wise enough by making these
heat holidays to the teachers and the children much
misery and much wasted times ... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

torium eat pounded oyster shells twice day.
I stayed few years at his sanatorium but
had given him testimonial had dreadful relapse
The next doctor said that must have operation for
the removal Of the oyster shells duly chlorofored,
and when to- the doctor told that he had put
tin elbow in my almentary canal This operation
which he had recently invented and he promised
it after
That tin elbow worried night and day. heard Of
people who mental treatments and they said
that they could it. After three weeks Of
absentmnded treatment the tin elbow disappeared But the
indigestion as bad
After time tried another DOCTOR who made mental
pretensons whatever. His theory that ''lke
like and he prescribed diet Of pe This sounded very
sensible but probably did not get the right kind of tpe
for it failed to permanently.
Whenever had relapse the specialist to whom had
lust given testimonial advised to try change of eli
mate travelled good DEAL Out in Montana met the
of the yellow dog whom the Persian
tried each Of his book before he sent to the printer
Lately have been standing foot for hours at
time Some physical culture people said that this would
surely cure One meal day is all that allow myself
Every health food advertised in the back of the magazines
distress beyond measure, and butler only
few roots and berries. Some unknd enough say
the trouble is with my account of those
bates but that be when freely offer give away
million dollars Of good money in exchange for Christian
stomach I?
Alas-that still remain, The Wandering Jew
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
Counting Your Blessings.


Be ever on the lookout for mercies.
They are around about you on every
hand and you can see and enjoy them
if you will.
The more we look for blessings. the
more blessings will the more
closely we observe blessings, the
greater do they appear.
Blessings multiply and brighten in the
counting.
If you desire to be gloomy you can
always find gloom enough to keep you
glum, but if you want to be glad there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
FINED HIM JUSTTHE SAME
WATKINS, BANKER OF HAWAR-
DEN, IOWA, CLEARED OF THE
CHARGE OF JURY TAMPERING.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 3o.-Fred E..
Watkins. a banker of Hawarden, Iowa,
accused yesterday of jury tamPering,
because he had half hours confer
ence with James E. Carter, juror in
the case of w. f. Brown, Watkins
brother-in-law, accused Of fraudulent
banking, was arraigned for contempt
of court.
He drought. out the fact that Carter
had approached him and wanted a
$4,000 loan, and he said he was afraid
not to meet him and talk over the mat
ter for fear he might take revenge
against Brown.
It appeared Watkins had made no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

Smile.
Smile and the world is with you,
Smile when it runs amuck;
Just look serene and keep your nerve,
No matter how tough the luck.
For the heart that can bear burden
Is the one that will surely win.
And tho the storm is blowing hard,
Just set your teeth and grin.
Remember the folks that love you, -
Who know that your aim is true,
And prove. like gallant hero,
Their estimate of you.
For the road that is smooth and easy,
And the sea that is calm and still.
Can be trod or sailed by any old tramp,
That has neither heart nor will.
w. T. D., Sunshine Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
FISH THAT CAN'T SWIM.

lHE seahorse is fish that can swim, said an angler
The seahorse is beautiful little creature It looks
like the knight Of chessmen In upright position
floats thru the water guided only by currents powerless
to swim inch
he maltha Of Brazil fish that looks like frog It
swim it cant
q The starsh can swim. It walks the points Of its
rays OF fingers. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
THE PROFESSIONAL CHRIsTENER.

LIVERY large collar factory employs whose duty
l. is the dozens of styles of collars that
each puts forth.
This man must be able to select names that have an arts
tocrac 'catchy sound-names like Rugby, "Clair
MONT 'Stratford, - tVere,' ''Veribest," "Swagger
and on. r..*
The man, furthermore must keep himself versed in the
christening operations Of all other collar factories not
to select names that have already been adopted.
Christeners feature Of modern business life Every
commodity requires attractive Palace cars teas,
ships Shoes timed biscuits automobiles and innumerabe
other things need to be chrstened and the employee who
combines with his other duties the invention Of good
is sure Of high place the payroll. .=.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
A String Of Good Stories.
THE THIN WATCH.

stTHE THINNER the watch, the fashionable it is"
l said eweler. The leading makers of Switzer-
land, France and England all advertising now sThe
thnnest watch in the world and undoubtedly the watches
they turning out very waferlike.
1'Men for years have wanted thin watch Now their
be gratfed This beautiful Swiss watch here u.s.
you see, thicker. than silver dollar
'sYou will show ignorance of the fashion if, in buy
ing watch you fail to buy Of the incredibly thin ones''
CRUEL BUT POLITICAL.
nTHE GROOM tanning the horse, actually tanning
/ him.
The speaker, groom himself described something he
had seen in Budapest the year before He went
Eyes, sir He drove nail thru the shoe deep into the
hoof Then he walked the poor nag about bit It imped
scandaous -
'sWe, said l. you ought to be hamstrung That
is worth thousand dollars. What do you to lame
her for?'
The groom pointed to the black mourning band around
his sleeve above the elbow
" My masters funeral is today he said. my master
cousin Of the royal family Here Austria, when
any member relative of the royal family dies his
follows the hearse covered with black CLOTH and lame
foot.
'After the funeral I'll this nail. Then the mare
will be we'll again.
ct thought the groom concluded, that the
cruel but seemed to poecal dead mans horse,
in it's black blanket limpng behind the hearse makes
sad picture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
Mhat Arc You poina2
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
80 Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia "
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.

What are you doing to help make the
people all about you better and happier?
What are you doing to comfort the sick
and cheer the lonely ones of earth? What
are you doing to brighten the lives of
those who are under the shadows and
who weary and discouraged are hungry
for your sunshine?
You may have troubles of your own
and in brooding over them have thought.
you had no time for the cheering up of
other folks, but just quit thinking about
yourself for an hour or so and try to do
something for the happiness Of somebody
in your own home or in your neighbor
hood and see how quickly your troubles
will grow small or disappear entirely
and your heart rejoice because of that
good feeling inside which is sure to
come with the doing of kindly deed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

STATUE.-Can you tell me any way to clean
aabaser stauary? have several pieces that are not
only much soed from exposure to dust but also dis
colored in places. should like to know the best way to
clean and when them again in way that would not
be harmful to the aabaser Will you kindly answer this
as soon as possible?-A Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
SIGNS OF IGNORANCE.

THE large towns of Japan the shop signs that
in English perfectly grammatical but in the interior
villages tho there ardent love of English signs the
knowledge of the language is less profound
Here English shop signs that traveller collected
in the interior Of Japan last year.
Extract Of Fowl, Sanitary Cake and Improved Mix
Foreign Liquor shop intoxicated liquors and cigars.
Man Of War Beer
Zone Price Shop. Do Not Be cheapen no Take
The shirts tailorns shop Callers CATS stached shirts
Treating house Of all mineral matters This
hardware shop.)
General spectacles and medicines. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
What Women Want to K1.0ay.
to give names to the {

NJ AMES FOR THE CENSUS.-Is it compulsory for one
to to the enumeratorsg What ques-
tons people obliged to answered. Subscriber.
The Of every individual in your family must be
given to the enumeration The law requires that all ques
tons must be answered. and there penalty for
those who refuse or fail to do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
The ChfIdren's Offering.

The ChIidren's Offering.
We little children gather
The brightest flowers of May,
And lovingly will lay them
On our soldiers graves today.
q We bring the fragrant violets
And buttercups SO bright,
And pure white-petalled lilies
For those who fought for right.
Altho we are little
We've heard Of battles fought,
And gladly bring our offering
For those who freedom bought.
We proudly wave the colors, -.
The red. the white, the blue,
And place our flag upon the graves
OF those whose hearts were true.
Nellie G. Jerome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
GIRLS HORRIBLE DEATH
Foot Caught in Stirrup and She Was
Dragged Until Lifeless.

Special to The Journal.
aa Ris5Fei s. Of d a MAY SoA yla
near Leslie, on the Cheyenne river, was
dragged to death. One foot caught in
the stirrup of her saddle and she was
dragged thru a cactus bed and was
dead when found.
Business houses generally closed and
are displaying flags and bunting in
honor Of Memorial Day. General S.
J. Conklin of Clark delivers the adj
dress at the state house this afternoon.
See Stockweu Soon-That life insur,
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
Happy Voices.

"If you have a happy voice,
Sing that others may rejoice;
Till it soothes the mourner's wos,
Peace and hope on him bestow.
Breathing pathos in each word,
Frozen fountains may be stirredj
Slumbering souls may wake again
At some long-forgotten STRAIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

be Obliged to de poor man, but the 1acC
that survived their treatment has been worth good
deal Of money to me we'll as to the doctors
have nothing to complain Of the way they have paid for
my signature, but signed the testimonial al
ways relapse Then they give them
rebate, but my conscience would not let me do it.
My dyspepsia brought on by associating with
Persian who was writing book called ti.Rubyat' He
acted like who had been jlted but could not
all wrote He had what he called cellular hypothesis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
ankS.

Thanks.
We desire to publicly express our sin
cere thanks to the members of the Ora
ham Hall Sunshine club for five dollars
contributed recently to our fund for state
work. The generous aid thus extended
is most timely and we are deeply grateful
49,. Mrs, Noble Darrow,
State President
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
TONS OF DIAMONDS.

s. LTHO the diamond is the hardest substance 1own'
n said chemist, ''dont test it's hardness with
hammer ~. ~
'fNo, wont' was the reply ~-
'To tell real diamond from false one-a paste or
glass one the chemist continued, 'put each in
your tongue The real diamond will be much colder
than the false stone.
There at work every large city in the world
not cranks but intelligent highly educated mentryng
manufacture diamonds. Real diamonds you know have
been manufactured but they cost than the mined
If Of these expermenters succeeds real
diamonds at Of $3OO0OOO0 ton (and you think
he could do it for that wouldn't you he would in short
time out-Rockefeller Rockefeller in wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30
"LogeN NaboN";; or
Done BY the Dng0
EWARD oFFERED-I will pay million
dollars for q Christian stomach.
The Wandering Jew.

It is not strange that am pessimist.
My indigestion began several hundred years
ago. have tried every known remedy, and
now offer this magnificent reward. If my
testimonials were not so valuable, I should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

voluntary attempt to influence the jury,
but Judge Reed fined him $50 for fail
ing to tell this story when called upon
yesterday to report any irregularities
in the conduct of Carter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-30

is always CLEAN enough to make andSkeep
you happy.
Forget your troubles, keep counting
your blessings and do not forget to pass
on to others the good things that come
to yu.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-20
Presbyterian Church Notice.

The Sabbath school will meet at 10
a. m. on Sunday and study the lesson
as assigned bv the International Les.
son committee.
Preaching service ut 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, who is in attendance at
the annual meeting OF the Synod Of
Colorado at Longmont but Is expected
heme tomorrow. 49,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-10-20

4. b Kinnett, the pioneer thresher
man OF this section. received a brand
new alfalfa huller Tuesday There Is
q heavy cropOf alfalfa seed and Mr..
kinnett will have IA steady Job all
winter thresling il.