davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
pnhlln sale.

Notice is hereby given that the for.
mer Carbonate school house and fix.
lures, situated three miles northeast
of Oskaloosa, will be sold at public
auction at Carbonate school house,
June 9 at / p. m. The house is 3Oxo0
with an ell of 30x30. 1t VIII be sold
one-third at n time, with the privilege
of two-thirds or all. Also large bell
and belfry, school desks, book case
and International Dictionary, stoves,
maps and two out houses. TERMS
Cash In hand. For any other informa-
ton, inquire OF Henry Tandy. BY or.
der OF Hawkeye and Hazel Dell school
boards. 41w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

Miss Julia Beali, OF Des Moines, Is
visiting with friends and acquaint'
ances in the city.
George Alderman, Of Fremont, was
in the city yesterday looking after
business affairs.
Edna Frost, who has been visiting
In the city, returned TO her home in
Ackley yesterday.
Mrs. T. L. Evans, Of Lockman, wal
a visitor with local friends this morn.
ing on her way to Evans to visit her
mother, Mrs. Harrows.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
r KUHN BURIED.

Remains Of Suicide Laid 10 Rest Near
Old Home.
What Cheer, Ia, June THE body
Of Sarah Kuhn arrived herot'a at 9;35
o'clock yesterday in charge OF Rev.
Felix II. Pickworth, chaplain OF tho
penitentiary at Anamosa, and was TAX
en- to the undertaking rooms OF II. A..
Baylor C Sons.
The funeral was held in the after
noon. conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Herbert Wilson, at the Episcopal
church. The best people OF the town
were active in their expressions OF
sympathy for the dead girl and her
parents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

FOR sALE.-A Mahaska county farm
OF 200 acres, IL miles from II. r.
station, 100 acres now in meadow
and pasture, rs acres OF timber,
house Of 8 rooms, cellar and cave,
barn 40x36, plenty of outbuildlngs,
farm supposed TO be undertake with
coal, convenient to "oskaloosa q
Buxton Int~erurban" Price S62.50
per acre.
Oykaloosa Land q Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

FOR SALE. - oskaioosa residence.
house Of Z rooms, s blocks from pub
lie square, corher lot, east and south
front, house Is nearly new, good eel.
ar,connected with city sewer, barn,
buggy shed, well, cement w~alks;low
price for immedite sale.
Oskaloosa Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
NOTICE.

- $780, =
Ii In matters Of the last will and
testament OF Jacob Good, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that there is
now on file In the Office Of the clerk
OF the district court OF Mahaska Coun-
ty, Iowa, a instrument OF writing
purporting 70 be the last will and
ID stament OF Jacob GOOD,
deceased, and the same 70 set for
hearing on the Bird day OF October OF
the October term OF the district court,
20 be begun and held in Oskaloosa
on the 3rd day OF October, 1905, NJ
which time objections can be made TO
the approving Of said win and It's adj
mission 70 probate.
Dated this 2ith day Of May, 1905.
CLIFF -. WEST, Clerk.
BY w. r. MARTIN, Deputy. 43w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
NOTICE.

Taken up by w. w. K%entfeld, on
his premises In East Des Moines Town.
ship, Mahaska County, Iowa, the fol
lowing described Estray: One bay
mare with star on forehead. Weight
about 100 lbs. Branded on left hip.
Also fresh wire cut or left front foot.
Six years old.
Came on said premises about the
10th day of May, 1905.
j. w. Doak, County Auditor.
BY Roy II. Rowland, Deputy.
Dated this Bird day OF June, 1908.
46w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
COMMON PEOPLE
KNOW To MUCH
EDUCATION TO BE CURTAlLED
BY cZAR's ORDERS.
PAPERS ROAST ROOSEVELT.
Russian Organs Assert That He Dog
matieaIIy l%nterprets the Inter
national Laws TO Suit Him
self and Japan.
PAPERS ROAST ROOSEVELT.
scrlpps-McRae Telegram

Scrlpps-McRae Telegram.
st. Petersburg, June THE czar
today issued a proclamation TO Russian
peasants requesting them to cooper
ate with the commission headed by
NJ. Bouligon, minister Of the interior,
in working out the details Of a repre-.
sentative assembly.
The Moscow Meeting.
st. Petersburg, June r.-Telegraph'
ic and telephone communication with
Moscow has been severed and the
report Of the all Russian Zemstvo con
gress has not been received. 1t ID
reported that the meeting has been
broken up, but before the delegates
feft they resolved with practical una
nimity to demand the convocatlon OF
a zemsky sober and the submission
to II OF the question OF peace or n
To curtaiI Education.
St. Petersburg, June 7-Governor
General Trepoff has begun a cam
paign against education on the ground
that II opens the eyes OF the people
to evil conditions, and weakens the
authority Of the government. He to-
day summoned the principals Of the
st. Petersburg high schools, and urg'
ed them 70 unite in demanding that
the tuition In all universities be rails
ed TO five hundred rubles per year,
This will make higher education pro
hibitlve to the common people.
Angry at United states.
st. Petersburg, June THE Novoe
Vremya today publishes a bitter at
tack on President Roosevelt for or
dering the Russian warships at Ma
Mia either to leave or dismantle. In
naval circles great Indignation Is also
expressed against the president for
this action. Many officials are in.
clined to assume a threatening atti.
tude.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
WANTS & FOR SALE:
FOR RENT.

House of Q rooms, summer kitchen,
cellar, well, located on South Market
street. $40 per month.
House Of 7 rooms, we'll built, conve-
niently arranged, close to business
center, city water in kitchen. good
cellar;to right party will rent cheaply.
House Of s rooms, all modern, with.
In three blocks Of court house.
o%BKaloosa Land & Loan Go.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

With Young Men the penod between twenty and thirty years Of age lie undoubt
sy the most important decade IN a mans life During this interval are developed
and matured this Physical Mental and Sexual Powers. Circumstances and sur
sOundngs have much 10 do with the formation Of character and individuality Of
ths man, but 10 q great extent the carving out Of the future depends On himself
Any deviation from or transgresson Of Natures Laws may change or wreck q
whoe niA Temptations, dangers and disdpadons are everywhere and IL requires
discretion and strong will poser o resist them. II h a regrettsbo fact that but
ing form, aunted ds-sopmsg, bashfai mesncbonc countenance and tho restless
hggard look, the dreams and plight Losses, the eTctable and irritable disposition
proclaim 70 ali, the enecas Of YOar Weakness. A constant drain 10 being made on
yoy vitality and IL neglected will lead TO 81 early and unhmey end.
o With Middle Aged Mn the spring time Of youth has passed. Lfeis a sober
reality. Experience has been the best teacher You are wiser now and ca look
back over your past life and point out the mistakes you have made
For some Of the Errors Of Youth you have drhed along relying on Nature and a
strong constitution 10 AIRY you through and In this you fail. BACKACHE, NERv'
BUSINESS nd 0ESERAL WEAKNESS are hndsdng your success and making
Jour life a miserable sxiasnce, devoid Of all pleasure and haPpincss
You know lin your " mind that you arr not the nan yu should be, you lack
the Energy, Confidence and Personal Magnetism which IRE ~ precious to every man
and which 60 to make up Perfect Manhood Your neglected weaknesses have de-
Ydoped into organic diseases which re dragging yu down and hling your life with
misery, suffering and woe YOu IRE old before your time a victim OF Nervous
Debility.
. In the treatment Of Nervous Debility many physicians DO not realize ITS dangen
Ed fail 70 gfvet the proper attention and treatment which IL demands The victim Of
ne the shadow ofa man
rothosew who suffer from Nervous Debility the mind 10 tablet to become diseased
~ veil as the body. Then comes mania insanty-a grave consultation Of friends
al phyhcians-a hurried removal TO the confinement Of the asyum, and he h en-.
hmbtd alive
This 10 the cad aud fatal termination Of many a once ambitious and promising
- ssekIady sacrificed 70 Ignorance and Neglect To those who ar suffering from
ssryous DEBILITY you should at Once take prompt and decisive treatment TO arrest
10 fssker progress Of the disease Dr. Mse, The Master Specialist Can Cure leu
eoaesea1os ana H1aminaLon Free
Dr. MIscr'S Office, 1O2 First Avenue.
Over Boysrs Clothing store
O@M4LOOSA a. 20 WH.
IW
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

All the newspapers criticise the
United States, but the Novoe Vremya
Ia especially sarcastic. After a slap
at Great Britain It declares that Pres.
ldent Roosevelt. whom II refers to as
MIR. Roosevelt" contaminated by
England's example, arbitrarily Inter-
prets his own rules in q favor.
able to Japan.
British Boat overhauled.
Nagasaki, June THE Russian
transport Rlon stopped the British
steamer Cilurnum eighty miles off
Woosung on June 2. II sent o party
aboard who threw overheard a por-
ton Of the cargo. The Russians then
left suddenly. II Is supposed they
feared the approach Of Japanese war.
ships,
Interview With czar.
st. Petersburg, juno L United
States Ambassador Meyer had an In
tervlew with Foreign Minister Lams-
dorfr at II o'clock 1ast night and To-
day went to Tsarskoe.Selo, where he
will be received In special audience
by the emperor.
RIotIne 10 Renewed.
ST.. Petersburg, June 7.--Rloting has
been renewed in the districts OF
Nakhitcheyan and Brlyan, whore the
Tartars and Armenians are engaged
in bloody conflicts.
Gar Not Assassinated.
st Petersburg, June THE rumor
circulated on the Berlin bourse OF the
assassination Of Emperor Nicholas Is
groundlesB.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

FOR sALE.-Cottage Of 6 rooms, cor.
ner lot, one block from paved street,
south part of town. Price, $1,100.
OskalooBa Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
EVERY ACT A FEATURE.
THE ONLY EXHIBITION OF ITS
KIND IN THE WORLD.
A STREET PARADE OF LIVING
LAVISH WONDERS AT 10 A. M.

TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, rain
or shine, under new process waterproof
tents. Admission, Soc; Children under
nine years, Csc. Doors open AZ 1 and 7
p. NJ Animal Arenic Performances one
hour later, preceded by Popular Prone
made Concert by Prof Antonio Lucio's
Famous Military and Concert Band Of
so pieces. Excursions on all Railroads.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

@. Il. Aars, pen,ls,, room 10,
Evans block, homo Phone 500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08

Tickets on sale date Of exhibition
ut Bertsch-Shurtz Drug Store.
(d29-31-1-3-6-7-s-0-w2)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-08
THE GROWING CONCEPTION
OF THE CENTURIES.

TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
INVESTED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
JAYHA WKER JOTS

One-third of the counties of Kansas
have no inmates in the poor houses.
The city marshal of Salina has quit
his job to become a rural mail car
rier.
Smith Center is to follow Jewell
City's example and have electric
lights.
The Ottawa Herald matches the
other animal stories that are floating
around with one OF an old hen that
mothers a flock of kittens.
An Emporia man sold sixty dollars
worth of strawberries this year off Of
one-eighth of an acre of ground, and
he says he did not take good care of
the patch either.
Speaking of versatility, a Hiawatha
man holds down the first chair in a
barber shop during the week, leads
the band on Wednesday evenings, and
breaches on Sunday
Governor Riddle notes that the "cut
and slash" editorials are missing from
the Concordia Kansan since Conner
Davies started a daily. Conner is too
busy getting news to do much cutting
and slashing.
The Stockton Record tells OF a
young man who violently abused his
1ancee for refusing to set the day for
the happy event" The Record
thinks he should be sent to the peni-
Tertiary, but it considerably sup
presses his name
A woman died at the Wabaunsee
county poor farm the other day leav-
ing a thousand dollars in cash and
about the same value of real estate.
! She bequeathed it to her sister in Eng
lang in case the latter comes for it;
otherwise it goes to the superintendent
of the poor farm.
The basement in which the Belle
vile Freeman has its Office was recent
| ly flooded, and when the water was
pumped out among the survivors
| found were one centipede, two garter
snakes, one blue racer, two frogs and
| five lizards. It is supposed that the
| type lice were all drowned. The Free
man is at a loss to account for some
of the live stock.
Ldndsborg Is somewhat modest
about it, but the News there objects
to the statement that Salina was first
on the ground to aid the Marquette
tornado sufferers. It points to the
/ fact that Lindsborg was on the ground
at 3 o'clock in the morning, shortly
after the tornado had passed, while
/ Salina helpers did not get there till
six hours later. Furthermore, Linds-
borg furnished forty nurses, some of
whom worked two weeks, and all
without pay, in addition to $50 men
who cleaned UP the debris after the
storm.
At least two big Kansas mills have
/ definitely determined to put in crude
! oil burners, and a large number of
others are considering the idea. One
of the two is the Salina Mill & Eleva-
tor company. which has a capacity of
a thousand barrels a day. and is one
/ of the largest mills in the wheat belt.
It will put crude oil burners under
six boilers. The other is the Solomon
Valley mill at Osborne. It viii put in
two oil burners. From Investigations
made it believes that $1,000 can be
saved in running $50 full days. Be
sides the saving. it expects to be able
to secure the oil without trouble,
while it has had a great deal of trou-
bic in keeping coal enough ahead to
keep running.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Here is another point in favor of the
bloodless revolution: We don't have to
learn so much geography about it.
"a great deal of the work connected
with bringing up children is pure non
sense says the editor of the Hanover
Democrat. He must have been trying
to answer some of their questions.
We notice some of Senator Buttons
friends in washington are again dis
missing the prosecution against him,
but the courts in St. Louis have not yet
heard of it.
It is to be hoped that Mr.. Fake, who
has a hand in presenting the evidence
against the law-breaking strikers to the
Chicago grand jury, isn't that kind of
a man.
If the Russians are determined to
have so much advertising. we believe
they should be compelled to furnish the
newspapers and magazines with photo
graphs of themselves without fur over
coats for use in hot weather.
You remember there used to be fire.
quent hoid-ups on the old western trail.
Well, the Trail at Portland is no excep-
ton.
That extremely hot weather. recently
may have been caused by the meeting
of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs at Atlantic City when Grover
Cleveland was in Princeton, only a short
distance away.
The car is said to be getting very
tired of his job If he wishes another
one he might come to the Kansas har-
vest fields.
The Togo cigar is the latest It is
understood that it knocks people out in
short order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
WHY NOT wATERwoRKs?

politics must be eliminated from
the street car lines,' said Mr.. Dali
rymple in a conversation with City
Comptroller Mccain, as reported in
the Chicago Chronicle. IT can see no
reason why in manipulating your
traction lines you cannot do here what
we have done in lasgow-eliminate
politics from the operation and man
agement of the lines. Our officers
are men of honor, proud of their city
and its institutions. There is no such
thing as political patronage out of the
positions on the tramway lines"
Why not have something of this
kind in connection with the manage
ment of the Topeka waterworks, now
that the plant belongs to the city !?
Why not remove the management of
the water system entirely from poll
tics?
This seems to be a difficult matter
for some of the city councilmen to
grasp. They seem to be a little slow
in acting along that line, at least
Why can we not have the waterworks
run without any political hangers-on
trying to use a pull to graft on the
system?
In other words, why doesn't the
council take the necessary action re-
quired to turn the plant over to the
management of a commission of busi-
ness men in which there shall be no
DOIitics2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
ONE THAT COUNTS.

Philadelphia seems to have a law
and order society that amounts to
something. AS a rule law and order
leagues spend their energies in passing
resolutions or in attempting to enforce
certain laws. while the members them
selves violate others. But Philadel-
phia's organization is different. Ac-
cording to the Record, it has made $50
arrests, which resulted in one acquit-
tai, four defendants died, and the other
125 were convicted.
This is pretty near a bulls eye
score" says the Record.
In contrast with that the police in
stituted proceedings against $50 keep
ers Of speak-easies, disreputable houses
and gambling places, and PA of the
prisoners were promptly acquitted up
on the friendly or worthless testimony
Of the police who arrested them saws
Secretary GibbOney in his report. Po-
lice craftsmanship is about as bad as
that of the Russian gunners In view
of such a contrast as these figures pres
ent can any one doubt for a moment
that the police have been systematfcal-
~ protecting the resorts Of vice?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
EDISON ON WORK.

Edison despises New York City. II
loathe its artificial way of living he
says. Its mannerisms, its ways of
thought. It has but one redeeming fea-
ture, that 1t is getting so impossible
that people must leave it or become
crazy. A man in New York gets down
to his office at 9, works until u or 1,
goes out. takes a couple of. cocktails,
eats a hearty luncheon, hurriedly goes
back to his desk and works until or 6,
hurries up town, stopping off for one
or two. more drinks, goes out some
where, eats Autonomous dinner, goes
to the theater. and then supper after
ward, and finally tumbles into bed. It
is that type of man who Uften says to
me- I don't see how you stand the
strain of working the way you do day
after day and night after night in the
laboratory Work? Why, my work is
play compared with his. '-Atchison
Globe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the chicago News. ,

CF'rom the Chicago News.1
Every bald-headed man secretly
envies a poodle.
A silk hat doesn't go well with an
unbarbered face.
When some men go to the dogs it's
pretty tough on the dogs.
It's easier to criticise people than 1t
is to appreciate them.
A decided blonde may. be bru-
nette who has decided to be a blonde.
Many a man owes all he has to his
wife-and a lot more to other peo-
pie.
A woman can keep a secret about
another woman if it is something real
nice.
The young man who gets a good
start in life doesn't always make a
satisfactory finish.
Love is a good deal ike a stubborn
mule. There's no telling what KIND
of stunt it will do next.
Any girl can paint her own por-
trait several years IN advance by get
ting her mother to pose as the model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
.eTHE MAGIC PASS. /"

There are other passes besides rail-
road passes For instance, there are
theatrical passes, often just as power
full, or more so. than railroad passes.
The State Journal recently publish
ed an article from the New York sun
on the power of the theatrical pass.
It pays hotel bills, is traded for rail-
road and Pullman passes, brides city
officials, and is the medium through
which all sorts of favors are secured
by the man whose signature makes it
good. There are places where it Sc
cures immunity from criticism by
newspapers from anything that ap-
pears in or reflects upon the houses it
represents.
1t is strange the value some people
put on a theatrical pass and what they
viii do to secure one. It works the
same as the railroad pass with the
pOlitician-after he gets it he spends
so much time using it that he neglects
his business.
But when one gets down to the root
of the matter, the person who can be
easily bribed with a cheap pass is
small potatoes and mighty few in a
hill. In the case of the hotel clerk or
railway official who trade "cOurtesies"
for them, they simply sell out their
employers interests for the pass. In
the case of the newspaper that does
not tell the truth about the play just
because it has passes to the house. it
betrays and deceives its readers who
pay it to tell them the truth.
Great is the pass!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
FOLKS FIGHT ON LoBBIEs.

Governor Folk of Missouri. by his
attitude toward the lobby, seems to
There is now almost an uprising of
governors against the organized agen-
cies of private interests which sur
round and seek to control Legislation:
Governor Herrick's significant stand
against lobbyisrn before the Ohio con-
vention was almost simultaneous with
a strong special message by. Governor
La Toilette to the Wisconsin leg1sla-
ture dealing with the evils of the
lobby. It has been in the past and is
so to some extent now that governors
and Hobbies cooperate. To state the
fact bluntly, there have been good
many instances in late years where
governors were agents or mere tools
of the lobby. The governor of a state
is the most powerful servant or ally
which a corrupt neutrality-suspicious.
engine could have. Conversely, he
may be, if he will its greatest enemy.
st. Louis Republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14

nearly as great a tonnage as now ana
before modern appliances made It pos
sible to handle freight more eheaply-
Then Kansas is not especially inter
ested in maintaining any tariff on luEn =
her. Kansas needs lumber in its busi-
ness. and it does not feel much ike
contributing to the lumber kings who
are denuding some Of our forests in the
United states 70 the general detriment
Of the country, when lumber could be
secured more cheaply from other por-
tons of the continent were it not for
the tariff.
There is also another element which
enters into the cost of lumber in some
towns. It probably does not obtain eV-
erywhere, but it is practically certain
there are towns in Kansas where the
local dealers are in a combine to keep
up big profits. When customer in
such towns wishes a bill Of lumber and
. slxs for different dealers to figure on
it. he discovers that one will not IN
derbid another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
ERON OTHER PENS
INpEPENDENCB AND HONEsTY.

INDEPENDENCE AND HONESTY.
The loyalty that induces the rank
and file of organized labor to follow
an incompetent or a corrupt leader
ship is the same sort of loyalty that
impels the rank and file of political
parties to vote for incompetent or
corrupt candidates when put forward
on party tickets The cure for this
mistaken party fidelity is of course to
be found in the ever growing army of
voters who are firm in the belief that
duty does not comnel them to be with
party-right or wrong-but rather to
purge the party, through defeat, if
need be. Organized labor has not yet
developed the courage necessary for
similar action, and until it does find
the valor to do right, sincere and
earnest well wishers of its splendid
and humane broad object meet daily
encouragement in the gross mis-
handling of this great force. Pri-
marily, it should be apparent to every
member of organized labor that its
triumph must come through law
Chicago Record Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-14
TIE LUMBER QUESTION

'Beloit has two new lumber yards.
says the Jewell Republican. NO MN
Der Of lumber yards can make lumber
reasonable in this country, however. as
long as the freight on a car exceeds the
cost of the lumber"
In commenting on this the Beloit Ca
zette remarks: We'll. how would it
work to take OF a little of the tariff.
and let US have the benefit of that ,
Haven't the lumber men been protect.
ed about long enough?'
The lumber question is one of great
Importance to Kansas and the com
ments above are pertinent. It is al
legged that freight rates on lumber are
greater now than they were 20 wears
ago when the railroads did not have