davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-05
&paEaeltId Iatg ertfGe 81. Snbaa.
Hge 0ftshe. '

ode ssneDa- nnb SubeBreia.S traGe.
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

81 ...stlng featu 9 Of the
TER 4 l'1quert Ie in Sep
teml to st i furious.
ARA ave oxen nade by
Mess rc I'd Seize /, bring up
three % Il OUTLAW horses from
the cry TO be used for the
purpo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

The wool exhibit at the approaching
New Mexico territorial fair, to be held
in this city the third week in Septem-
Der, promises to excel anything here
tofore attempted in that line in the
southwest.
A lozen or more prominent sheep raj
sers, not only in New Mexico but Arr
zona, have signifed their intention to
send in for exhibit some extra fine
feeces, and the other day, when Cover.
nor 0tero and Secretary of the Territory
Reynolds were here, both gentlemen
promised Vice President Arnot Of the
fair, that they would also remember
the fair with some fine Aeeces for COM
petition at the exhibit.
Sheepmen should get interested; here
is an opportunity to show to the thous-
ands of fair visitors one Of the greatest
resources Of the southwest. Citizen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Oh! sweet baby face at the window,
OIL dear little girl at the gate, =
Yon are learning Life's hardest lesson,
The lesson Of learning to wait.
And minutes seem hours in passing
While the hours age cons Of time,
The clocks hands stand still while we
watch them,
The bells have forgotten to chime.
Brave youth at the portals of manhood,
Fair maiden at woomanhOod's door,
Are awaiting in breathless impotence,
he gifts that the gods hold in store.
While manhood is ardently waiting,
The crown Of his victories won,
Rewarded for his glorious achievements
And rest after the toiling is done.
From morning Of life until evening,
We wait with what patience we may,
For the blessings oflife as we see them,
And love that has wandered away.
And when sunset fades into the twilight,
We linger awhile at the gate,
Tired faces turned wistfully upward,
For passing and promise still waits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

There is no way to maintain the
health and strength Of mind and body
except by nourishment. There is no
way to nourish except through the
stomach. The stomach must be kept
healthy, pure and sweet or the strength
will let down and the disease set up.
No appetite, loss of strength, nervous.
ness, headache, constipation, bad
breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles that
are durable are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol d.
gests what you eat and strengthens the
whole digestive apparatus.
At the Palace Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July q. Mrs S.
p. Swartwood, the mother Of twenty
five children, died at her home at Noun.
tain Top last night Of heart disease,
aged AZ years She was married when
she was Ia, and the first baby was born
fourteen months afterwards. There
were but two sets Of twins in all the
twenty-five, and all are alive now but
seven. Some Of the eighteen survivors
are married, and twelve grandchildren
survive,
Mrs. Swartwood contended that it
was easier to raise large family than
a small one, and said that the varying
ages of her children we're such that they
could look after one another She
would not exchange her large family,
she said, for the richest woman in the
world, and she never considered any of
her children nuisance. The last one,
born Ave years ago, got more love and
affection from her than the first one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
Miscellaneous.

Has anybody heard of any women's
clubs disbanding since Grover Cleveland
delivered himself Of his unfavorable
opinion of them?
When a man wants to administer a
crushing rebuke TO his wife he gets out
needle arid TIN cad and begins to sew a
button on his shirt.
Give a girl her choice between a for
tune and a dimple in her cheek and
she'll take the dimpls every time.
The mother-in-law joke and the grand
pa story have both taken back seat
all on account Of race suicide.
mo man Aatters the woman he truly
loves" and in order to make no mis-
take about the one he loves he hatters
them all.
After all, women might not be so Pc
culiar If men did not expect il Of them.
Some husbands retain their wives af-
fections by keeping the hired girls in a
good humor.
She who is a clever housekeeper need
not care what other women think about
her. She has the admiration Of all the
men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
Portland Fair.

Thousands witnessed the great sham
battle at the Portland Exposition last
Saturday. This event will be followed
August 2, by a big naval battle Of
Guilds Lake, and August 10, by the
browning spectacular event of the year.
a reproduction of the Custer massacre,
in which 200 Umatilla Indians and a
force Of soldiers will engage. All these
big events are free to exposition visi-
tors.
One of the mcst popular places at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition is the
Rest Pavilion" adjoining the Ahra-
ham Lincoln home. The state of Hi
nois has built this coy pavilion so that
visitors may stop awhile upon the broad
portico. Rustic. chairs and rockers ure
free to all. The Lincoln home, as re-
produced at the fair, is center CT in
terest,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
Biz Parade.

The Automobile division will be one
of the big features of the grand stock
parape at Albuquerque, during the Ter
ritorial Fair in September. About ten
entries are now promised, among them
Governor 0tero and Secretary of Safe
Reynolds, in their new autos, to lead
the parade.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
$500. 90 For New Mexico Fruits & Veg
etableS.

$4,000 in cash prizes has been pro
portioned by the Territorial Fair Asso-
citation to be awarded to growers of
fruits and vegetables exhibited at the
Fair at Albuquerque, Sept. 1873 in
elusive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Woman's sphere in this 7oth century is
not limited any more than is mans She
can occupy almost any business position
or profession, and yet the popular view Of
womanhood Is that she best fits the posi-.
ton Of wiie and mother and head Of the
household. Every girl should know her
heart and also know that her womanly
system Is equal TO the strain Of marriage.
II girl is nervous and irritable ten chances
TO one II is due to some trouble peculiar TO
wonianhood.
Cupid has no place in a girls heart II
she is nervous and irritable, feels dragged
down, worn out for no reason that she can
think Of. The weak back, dizzy spells aud
black circles about the eyes are only symp.
toms. Go TO the source Of the trouble and
correct the irregulariiy Stop the drains
on the wonanly system and the other
symptoms will disappear. This can be
done easily aud inirlligently. So sure of
Il Is the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso.
citation, the proptietors Of Dt Picrce's Fa.
vorite Prescription, that they offer $500
reward for women who cannot be cured Of
lcucorrhea female weakness, prolapsus. or
falling Of the womb All they ask Is fair
and reasonable trial Of their means Of cure.
rYour Favorite Prescription cured me Of
liberation and inflammation from which SUI
fered for many years. writes Mrs Delpha
wheaton, President Santa Barbara Lawn Ten.
mis- Club. Arlington Hotel, Santa Barbara, Cali,
rHeaith was completely broken down when
began It's use and was III dreadful pain most
Of the time, but ten bottles cured me-"
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak women
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the most
desirable laxative for delicate women.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Sick headache results from disorded
condition of the stomach and is quickly
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by all drug
Oists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Gu, Ii ion blanks at this Office
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
IOWA IN n LEAD.

Some astonishing figures showing
the great superiority of Iowa and H.
linois over all other states in the un.
ion in their output of farm products
have just been issued by the agricul'
tural department. The figures are for
the year just past and in most in,
stances show a great increase over
the totals for 1903.
Illinois leads the entire country in
many cases, but Iowa Is a close sec
ond. In one product, oats, Iowa leads
the world, with a total of 3,S22,60G
acres under cultivation which yielded
thirty-two bushels per acre, or a to
tai Of 1898 200 bushels, valued al
$30,580,800. This is about 40,000,00C
bushels more than any other state In
the union except Illinois. Illinois
had 3,666,963 acres planted with oats
which yielded thirty-two bushels to ar
acre or a total Of 117,341,502 bushels
valued at $35, 202,507. The value o.
Illinois crop is greater than Iowa's
because the average price per bushe
is given in the governments figures
as thirty cents in Illinois and onl!
twenty-five cents in Iowa. .
Iowa and Illinois both had grea
corn crops, too, and despite Iowa.
great reputation as a corn state, Hi
nois carries off the banner in this pro
duct. Illinois had a total acreage il
corn of 9,f28, 800, which yielded a lit
tie mere than t~hirty-six bushels to al
acre, giving a total Of 4 4,133,6S0 bush
els valued at $13~4,212,135. Iowa hal
9,295,6S3 acres planted with cor
which yielded 1876 bushels to an acre
making a total of 300, 039, 266 bushel
with a total valuation of 500, 002, 1856
In this product, too, Illinois appeare.
to get the best of Iowa on prices. TIL
average price per bushel given 70
Illinois is thirty-nine cents and low
thirty-three cents.
Iowa did quite well on potatoes. too
in fact considerably better than Ill
nois, for the Hawkeye states potat
crop was more than 22,000,000 busl
els while Illinois raised less than 16
100000 bushels. Four otner state!
however, had larger potato crops tina
Iowa. New York was the banne
state with Al, 000, 900 bushels.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
oskALoosA ILLUSTRATED.

The Herald takes pleasure today
in greeting it's readers with O. thirty
two PACED paper done IN pink and
cream and white. 1t is the largest
standard sized newspaper ever is
sued in Oskaloosa and sets forth
the manifold advantages, business
institutions and enterprises of the
city in a way never before equalled.
Five years ago when the Herald
celebrated its 1iftieth birthday with
a semi-centennial number of sixteen
pages, it thought it had about reach
ed it's capacity,-especially when it
regularly issues eight editions every
week. In inaugurating this annual
illustrated number it concluded that
sixteen pages would again NIL the
bill. But the usual Oskaloosa enter
prise that gets behind every good
thing boosted it with such force that
eight pages. more were added. Then
other pushing business men said
they wanted a finger in the pie, and
another eight pages had to be pro-
duced. Owing to the unexpected
rush with which most of the work
finally had to be done the paper
large and elaborate as it is,-did not
in all ways measure up to the stan
dard the Herald had in mind. 1t
has learned many things by expert
ence, however, and next year will
be able to make its "Oskaloosa II.
Illustrated" edition even bigger and
better.
The Herald wants to hereby thank
the many enterprising citizens VINO
contributed to the success of the ed.
ition and it hopes that every n OF
them, and the city and county at
large, will be materially benefited
by the excellent showing it has been
able to make for them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
LET THE TARIFF ALONE.

National Labor Tribune: Working
men r no less interested than en-
ployers in the reports of the confer
ence President Roosevelt is having at
Washington with republican leaders
from various sections on the subject
of the tariff. In Massachusetts and
Wisconsin there r some republican
tariff revisionists who are aching for
a tariff tinkering seance in the coming
session of congress, and they have
been laboring to bring the president
around to their way of thinking. : .
= 8 The working men of the country
are not low tariff men. They are pro-
tectionists, and we can assure the pol
iticians that President Roosevelt's
majority in spite of his tremendous
popularity, would have been a great
deal less if it had not been for the
plank in the democratic platform de-
nouncing protection as robbery. 1t
is all right to interpret the election
as an approval of antitrust policy, but
an attempt to read a demand for tariff
revision into it is utterly unwarranted.
The mills are generally starting up
again. 1t is to be hoped that our in
dustries are not to be thrown into
| confusion by a tariff revision right at
the moment when signs of recovery
are appearing. The president will
make no mistake in turning a deaf
ear to the tariff thinkers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
EuRoPE,s NEW SICK MAN.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: At pres
ent it is Russia and not Turkey that
is the Sick Man Of Europe. Beset at
home and abroad, the condition Of the
Romanoff government is far more per-
ilcus than it has been at any previous
time since Sweden's Charles XII. re-
peatedly overthrow Russia's armies,
commanded by their best generals, and
was prevented only by a series Of &C
cidents from marching on the Russian
capital. With the fire that is opening
in the rear, Nicholas III. is in much
greater danger at this moment than
Nicholas /. was when confronted by
the armies of England, France, Turkey
and Sardinia half a century ago, and
greater than Alexander /. was in when
Bonaparte started on his march ia
Moscow. Not since Pauls time has
the prestige of Russia's gar been re,
duced so low as 1t has been by the
events Of the past few months.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
WANT MANUAL TRAINING.

The commercial, financial and
manufacturing organizations Of Gin
cinnati have united in an address in
behalf of "a free manual training and
commercial high school as part of
the school system there.
In that city there are more than
two hundred separate and distinct
branches Of manufacturing, adding
each year to the wealth az the city,
to the number of employees and to
the distribution of money in the
shape of good wages paid out. Of
that number the address points out,
fifty-one employ men who would be
better skilled in their work, of
greater advantage TO themselves, to
their employers and to the city if
their practical knowledge of their
calling had been based on study and
instruction in a manual training
school. The address says in this
connection:
In the ffty-one industries are in
Guided 1892 distinct establishments,
employing 22,376 persons ana paying
in annual wages $10,816,S34. There
can be no doubt that the other 49,
S64 persons employed in the other
$50 branches of manufacturing, and
receiving annually $~16,372,235 in
wages, would also be better qualified
to discharge their duties in life if
they had received their education IN
a manual training and commercial
high school.
Such an address from such a
source will undoubtedly command
attention. 1t is coming to be more
and more generally recognized thai
manual training is of inestimable
value to any one, yer though not
intending to follow any of the me-
chanical arts or trades. The more
such training is studied the more ii
is seen to be an essential part of ed.
u~cation and the greater the demand
that it shall receive the considera.
ton it deserves from school author.
tiles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02

MONEY is

In his weekly review of business
Henry Clews, the well known New
York banker, drops a hint that should
interest local parties:
Money is plentiful at easy rates."
he says, land though the demands
from business channels are increas-
ing there is little prospect of any adj
vance in rates until the April set
Elements approach. Somew h at
higher rates than now exist would
be wholesome, for If profitable en-
ployment cannot be found in legiti-
mate channels more hazardous uses
are sure to be found for idle cap
ital." .
Why not induce some of that spare
capital to come to Oskaloosa and hell
build the interurban. If the protect
is delayed much longer, 1t is evident
the enterprise will be harder to float
DO 1T TODAY! ..,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
What is declared by the Philadel-

What is declared by the Philadel-
phia Record to be the largest and
heaviest cold rolled steel band saw
ever made has just been turned out
at the Disston works, Tacony. 1t is
20 feet long, Is inches wide, 0,134 of
an inch thick,and weighs 1,474 pounds.
BY repeated rolling the thickness Of
the band was reduced from 0.270 Ito
0.134 of an inch. The saw is perfectly
straight and is a marvel for uniform
ity of thickness. Bands up to fifty
feet long and fourteen inches wide
are regularly made at the Tacony
plant, but it is said that eve before
has a band of such length and weight
been cold rolled at any shop in the
world. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
CHRISTIAN DENOMINATIONS.

Arranged in order of number of com
~municants, according to DR.. CAROLS
figures, the leading religious bodies of
the country today stand as follows:
Roman Catholic, 10,104,219 members;
Methodist Episcopal, 2,847,932 mem
bers; regular Baptist (Colored) 1929
139 members; regular Baptist (South)
1,S50,889 members; Methodist Episco-
pal (South) 1856, 728 members; Dis
ciples of Christ, 1~,233,S66 members;
regular Baptist(North) 1,070,276 mem
bers; Presbyterian (North) 1,069, 40
members; Protestant Episcopal, 1885,
642 members; African Methodist
Episcopal, 786,125 members; Congre-
gationalists, 667,951 members; Luther
an synodical conference, 574,010 mem
bers; African Methodist Episcopal
Zion, 560,790 MEMBERS Lutheran gen.
eral council, 370,66S members; Latter
Day Saints, 100000 members; Reform
ed German, 263,954 members; United
Brethren, 251,312 members; P~resbyter-
ian (Southern) 239,98S members;
Lutheran general synod, 233,473 mem
bers; German Evangelical synod, 209,-
791 members. In UNCONVENTIONAL fam
lilies Catholics Is bodies) rank first
| with 10,233,824 communicates; Meth
odists (17 bodies) next with 6,256, 1888;
Baptists (13 bodfes) next with $3.50,
SIS; Lutherans (22 bodies) next with
1,789, 766; P~resbyterians az bodies)
- q nn1 nnz.--- a NN1-G.L
1,233,S66. All other families rank be-
low 100000 in membership. The re
ligious bodies showing large gains in
the year just past are: Roman Catho
lie, 241,955; Baptists, all bodies, IS,
040; Disciples of Christ, 26,489; Luth
Grams, alb bodies, 1856; Methodists
all bodies, 1924; Presbyterians, al
bodies, 36,175; EpiscopaI, 1881; ant
Reformed, all bodies, 10,433.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
The PAYMENT OF TAXES.

The collection or payment Of the
taxes for 1904 has begun at the court
house. AS a citizen put it, who had
just paid the treasurer a visit: "a lit,
tie over seven dollars on a hundred
looks pretty steep."4' Now, If property
we're assessed at it's full value that
would only be less than 50 per hun
bred, for which the city and the coun'
ty furnish almost everything that can
be asked for, including police protec.
ton, protection against fire, free
schools, good government, bridges,
paved streets, light, and a hundred
other things. Taxes seem high, when
you have to hand over a bunch OF
~hard-earned money to the county
treasurer. They do not seem any,
where near so high, however, when
you stop and think over what you get
and enjoy for that money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
Burlington Hawk.Eye: Oskaloosa

Burlington Hawk-Eye:[ Oskaloosa
will expend $4,000 upon a new city
hall. There are many of the younger
cities in the state who realize that a
city is gagged largely by her public
buildings, and the most substantial
and progressive citizens Of the CAPT
tai of Mahaska county believe that
the $4,000 will be well invested. And
the citizens seem to be united in IA
vor of the proposition. A citizenship,
united and progressive can accomplish
almost anything and with such condi.
tons existing a $40, 900 public building
is a mere bagatelle for Oskaloosa."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
London Chronicle relates tina!

The London Chronicle relates that
during the recent fog, a military man,
advanced in years, lost his way com
pletely in the nocturnal vapor. Bump
ing against a stranger, ne explained
his misfortune and gave his address.
81 know it quite well" said the strang.
er, land | will take you there" 1t
was some distance, but the guide nev,
er hesitated for a moment on the
whole route. This IS your door," he
said at last as a house doomed dimly
before them. BLESS my SOUL" said
the old gentleman, 80 it is. But how
on earth have you been able to make
you way through such a fog?" 81
know every stick and stone in this
part of London" said the stranger.
quietly, "for | am blind"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
confusion in names of streets

The confusion in names of streets
in Oskaloosa occasioned by the dou-
BILE system Of numbers and letters lis
a nuisance in many ways. When fire
alarms are wrongly given in on &C
count Of the system in S it is time
some steps were taken to- remedy the
difficulty. The numbering and letter
ing of some streets is all right, but
when we have streets and avenues
bearing the same letter and same
number, confusion is bound to result.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-02-02
Burlington Hawk.Eye

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The
Knoxville Journal inquiries what
there is about J.. w. Blythe Of Bur-
lington that makes his approval or
disapproval so potent a thing in
Iowa politics. It is his candor,
frankness and fair dealing. Few
men in active politics have made a
more honorable record in this re
spect. With these qualities are
united political sagacity, a superior
knowledge of men, executive ability,
steadfastness of principle and idel
ity to friends and every promise
made. Such qualities are innate
and essential in masterful leader
shin. .u.