davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
THE COUNTY NEWS


bnnea neatly ana WIN. a DeliA.
spent sandAs IN Rove illl with their
SON. tenn neatsy
aaek gtflnefeliow and wife ~ oska.
l0osa. spent sunday IN Rorp nlll the
eaeets 81 h. II. Smith.
Charles Elkin haa returned 10 Rose
liill nom South Dakota, after being
away about Elk months.
Gordon Beaman and family. % Del.
"a, were guests M the parental home
o. G. H. wharton In Rose iilIl Recently.
John r. Gable and son are building
an addition 10 the q. L. wharton livery
barn and have the work well under
way.
Harley Moore has sold out his inter.
est In the implement business 20 Chas.
Roberts and will take up work again
on the farm.
viii Spates and G. b. Howell are
building n large double corn crib Tor
J. w. Troy, 2sxso feet with cement
foundation and floor.
Mrs. Laura Stringfellow, OF oslSaloo-
sa, visited recently at Rose Hill with
relatives and with her sister, Mrs.
Julian wymore, northwest of here.
VIII Anderson, wife and daughter
Mabel visited over Sunday at the
parental Anderson homo south OF the
river, returning home late Monday
night.
Emery and Frank Goddard returned
home wednesday evening from Long.
mont, Colorado. Emery had been
there over a year aad Frank about
three months.
Chas. L. Wharton, successor to
James Stout In the poultry business,
buys all kinds of poultry and pays the
highest market price In cash every
day in the week.
Postmaster Charles Hoffman,, Chas.
Spates and Dick Tovrea, of 0skaloosa,
were in Rose Hill Thursday, coming
down to engage in their favorite sport
OF shooting quail.
Mrs. Henry Landmesser and daugh.
ter, OF oskaloosa. are guests of her uns
Gle, Samuel James and wife, of Rose
Hill aud her cousin, Almer James and
wife for q few days.
Dan Augustlne's new home 2sx30
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
METHODIST REVIVAL.
EvangelIstie Campaign VIII BE BE.
gun Next Sunday.

Rev. Sommerville announces that
beginning with next Sunday Central
M. u. church will inaugurate an evan.
gelistlc campaign The church has
secured Rev. A. Milton Williams OF
New York, most successful worker
OF the east, to nave charge of the
meetings. Rev. Williams, during the
past year or more, has been engaged
in revival work in Scotland and has
been wonderfully successful in his
efforts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
PUBLIC SALES.
Earl Day
Nov. 49,

Earl Day
will sell at public auction at his resi-.
dence, 6 miles north and II mile east
OF oBkaloosa, on Tuesday, Nov. rs, az
1 D. M, one brown geiding seven
years old, one gray mare ~ years old,
one gray gelding, one good mich COW,
one coming ycarllng steer, one spring
heifer calf, IL shoats, 2 brood sows,
dozen Plymouth Rock hens, GOO bush.
els OF corn, hay In stack, farm ma.
chlnery and household goods Easy
terms. I. M. Reed, .auctloneer.
r. q. ]. Ryan
will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence 2 miles south OF Leighton, on
Tuesday, NOV. 20, at 10 a. M, Res.
istered French draft brood mares, one
family road horse, COWS, one with
calf by side, two will BIO fresh soon, IL
spring calves. fall calves, Short.
Horn buil, so spring shoats, 20 young
brood sows. 500 bushels OF corn In
crib, hay In stack. wagons, farm ma
chinery, harness and other articles.
Free lunch at noon. Easy terms.
Marion Porter, auctioneer.
n. r. Roberts
will sell at public auction ut the late
home OF q. n. Earrave, 4 miles east
OF Lacey, on Friday. Dec. ]. at / p. M,
one gray mare coming years oid.one
geidIng, gray, coming years old, one
black mare years old, two cows with
calf two yearlIng heifers, 80 spring
and summer shoats, three brood sows,
farm utensils, cattle sheds, corn In
crib, etc. Easy terms !, IA. Reed,
l. NJ Briggs, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
New Telephone Line.

Hamilton News: Hamilton is being
supplied with long distance tele.
phone line TO oskaloosa by way Of Lo.
villa and Buxton. Quite large gang
OF the telephone men are being enter.
tanned at the Hawkins hotel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

In December and IN February, G head
OF spring calves, helfers and bulls,
20 head shoats, all high grade Duroc
Jerseys, farm machinery, corn. pota.
toes, apples, lump coal, wood, Bun
Rock chickens, household and kitchen
furniture. Easy terms. + M Reed,
auctloneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

The second meeting OF the Powe-
shiek County Historical society will
be held at Montezuma Dec. Z. Papers
by Prof. Jesse Macy, Hon. r. n. Coma
way and others will be read and a
permanent organization effected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

Prices reduced on all trimmed hats
at Mrs. McEwens, now
(69d2)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
w. r. Andrews

Will sell at public auction at his place
3 and one-half miles southeast OF La.
cey, on Monday, Dec. 4, at a. m,
two spring Draft colts, heavy horse 8
years old, driving horse, one 2-year-old
driving colt, four cows, two yearlin6
steers, yearling heirers, spring
calves, Hereford bull, 40 hogs, corn
In crib, and other articles. Free
lunch ut noon. Easy terms. /. M.
Reed, >auctloneer.
Walter L. Mott
will sell at public auction on the @,
M. Mott farm miles north Of water
works, on Tuesday, Dec. 8, at p. M,
1 span OF matched horses 8 and .
years old, one span matched mares 6
and years old, cows, to be fresh
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

Big reductions on all trimmed hats
at Mrs. McEwen's this week.
C69d2)
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
BOARD OF GOVERNORS Official Endorsement Of Projects Pre- viousIy Made Public.

r There was a meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users associ- ation yesterday at which action of considerable importance was taken in harmony with the plans outlined at the meeting a week before, though of no sensational news interest for it. was only the action indicated by the unani- mity of sentiment that greeted the pre- sentation of the plans.
 The board by motion reiterated it's endorsement of the week before of the presidents action iD uniting with the vice president Ofthe water company in a request to the secretary of the interior for the appointment of a commission of appraisement adding a clause to the motion that was rather more specific in terms. It then approved a letter outlined by the association counsel, Governor Kibbey. to be forwarded to the secretary of the interior over the signature of the president and secre- tary of the association. This letter is a rather long one and is a definitive ra- uficatiOn of the plan It outlines quite fully just what the association interprets the details of the plan to be, calling attention to those matters in which there may be a difference of opinion when the time for settlement COIheS' so tildI thefe may De no nlSun- derstanding as to the attitude of the association in these questions of detail aud further emphasizing its harmon ious endorsement of what the associa- tiOn conceives the plan to be.
 There was also a specific approval of the action of the president of the association in his urging upon the sec retary the desirability of the building of new masonry diversion dam at he earliest possible time and an ex- Dression that the association is anxious to further that enterprise in every pos sible way.
 Aside from routine buainess, audit
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27

irg of bills and committee reports, tbere was only one other matter before the board in which the public is con- cerned and its interest in that is only to the extent that it shows the busi- ness discipline of the board and it's overshadowing purpose to give its con- stituents faithful. service even at per sonaI inconvenience. Eor sometime past there has been disposition on the part of some of the members to be little tardy at board meetings, thus delaying business for the arrival of a quorum or necessitating a recapitula- tion for the benefit of those who came late. Fo correct this evil the board yesterday passed a resolution that any member who was absent without leave from any meeting, or was not on hand at the hour for which the meeting was called. should be fined one dollar un- less he had previously sent to the board by the hour of its cOnvening an acceptable excuse for his absence. It is expected that in the next year there will be many matters of importance for consideration and it is desired that the business of the association shall at no time be retarded by careless or thoughtless members. Membership in the board is both a public honor and a public trust and the example of the board in the conduct of business is to be made worthy of emulation.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
SUMMER SESSIONS
Special Courses of the CumnCcK
 School of Expression.

There is no institution in the west more popular in its own peculiar field ] of endeavor than the Cumnock School of Expression of Los Angeles. And | just at this time its special consider alton is timely by those who desire blending of the summer vacation with an opportunity for the culture and development to be gained from the study of expression; and for those desiring specially-physical or vocal training.
 Cumnock hall is delightfully."- located at l500 South Figueroa street, the building being modeleG after the birthplace of Shakespeare, who, it might be said. is the patron saint" of the school The school has arrang ed two special courses for the sum mer, one for Cumnock hall and the other for Venice e-of-America, a beach resort fourteen miles from Los An geles. The course at the hall will Ee for mouning sessions beginning July 19 and closing August. IS and the Ven ice course will be afternoon sessions. beginning July 10 and lasting eight weeks. Former summer sessions have demonstrated their value to teachers, speakers, readers, and others needing supplementary work in educational
  sire the training for it's development of the powers of expression and as a means Of higher culture.
 The school aims to develop q love and appreciation of literature; to es- tablish a standard of vocal and ges- tural expression; to train the voice; to adjust perfectly the relations be- tween mind and body; to develop ar tistic power; to build character and to make the body the servant of the soul.
 The tuition for the summer courses ranges from S2.50 for instruction in literature alone. to $25 for the full course, embracing vocal expression, interpretation, public speaking, Iitera- ture, voice training and physical cul- ture. One may take the full course or any of the various branches.
 The faculty is under the direction of Addie Murphy Grigg. Merrill M. Grigg secretary, and consists of the following named instructors: Doro- thea Hoaglin- -Hayden-reading vocal expression, interpretation; Paul Eng land, B. A.-lectures on literature; Ida May LeOhard-training of the speak ing voice; Ada J. Heinemann. B. A physical training, gyrfnastics. athIet- ics; Louise Woodard-expressiv bhy- sical culture; Alice c. Williamson children's physical culture and read- ing.
 The summer sessions have been ar ranged particularly for those who can not take advantage of the regular winter courses which begin October : and are particularly adapted to tine needs of those in this section who are planning d vacation on the coast any way. By taking advantage of the op- pOrtunitieS offered bV the CumuOcLy school many Arizonians may enjoy their vacation to the fullest and yet feel that the time has been prontably improved. letter to the school at No 1900 south Figueroa street will bring a copy of the school prospectus containing many details that can not be mentioned here.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
THE MEETING.

The flowers congregation made, All over the field they reached, And sat attired in their best array, While Jack-in- the Pulpit preached. The \Foxgloves wearing their newest
 pairs.
 Sat close in the pews of green. While marked by a proud and con-
 scious cir,
 The Bluebonnets, gay. were seen. Though little to boast of, none the less The Bachelor Buttons came, And Lady Slippers felt sure their feet Put all of the rest to shame. Upon what text was the sermon. wise? It really seems quite absurd They all were so much absorbed in
 clothes.
 They couldn't recall a word.
 N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
,Toney and wife, deed. lots F and 14.
 block 12, BrilTs, addition.
HENRY VIII AND ANNE BoLEYN.

It was the esprit and verve of Anne's gay speeches that attracted him, more especially in contrast to the stately gravity of his Spanish wife. Also it had been 9 vexation in early married fife that Katherine did not care for riding, and would not follow the hawk or hounds with him, and it was spec tally in all forms of out-d door exercise that Anne excelled.
 Wyatt's admiration aroused Henry's jealousy, and a curious little passage at arms took place between them. The king had a ring belonging to Anne, which he openly wore upon his little finger, and a few days after he had possessed himself of it he was playing at bowls with several of his court, among them Sir Thomas Wyatt. Henry rolled his bowl and claimed it was nearest the jack, but the others said with his grace's leave. they thought otherwise. He. however, pointed his finger with the ring on. and said, with a glance full of meaning. Wyatt. l tell thee it is mine" Wyatt, perceiving what was intended, paused little, and the king repeated his words. If it may like your majesty to give me leave to measure it. l hope it will be mine" said Wyatt, and, taking from his neck a lace which he had play fully stolen from Anne a short while before. and which Henry instantly rec ognized, he stopped to measure the distance. The king pushed aside the bowl in a passion, and saying Iondly, Tt may be so; but then I am deceived" He broke up the game and went away in search of the heroine in this dis pute, who found means to calm his discontent and satisfy him of her truth.-Charlotte Fortesque Young, in The Nineteenth Century.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
RECORDERS oEEIcE

John G. Spangler and wife to Wm. H Ross, deed, lots fl and 42 Hooper's sub.
 Wm. H. Ross and wife to w E.. White, deed, lots 4 and 42 Hoopers sul'
 H. Holland and husband to John Wisdom, deed. part block 2 Wickenburg
 Frank M. Avis and wife to Geo. D. Christy, trustee, deed, 5. E. IA of sec. B. township S., range 6 w.
 Susanah Cole and husband to D. E.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
AN ORDERLY COURT
Some Facts AbCut the KangarC o
 Tribunal.

A great deal has been said lately about the kangaroo court in the county jail. Members of the humane society uniformed as to the objects and operations of the court have called on the sherifs to advise him to sup press that tribunal As a matter of fact the court has proved to be a good thing for the prisoners themselves. There is no horse play in the court;
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
PROBATE COIIRT-

Mercedes Espinosa est: Proof pub fishing return sale.
 v. J. Schiff est: Order publishing notice to creditors.
 Joseph F. BadilIa est: Letters issued appraisers appointed, order publishing notice to creditors.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
EDUCATION OF A CHILD.

The child who has not learned obed- fence at the age of two. never learns it. The child of eighteen months. out late at night in the perambulator. whose mother said. Tt won't go to bed till we do" had begun the education of its parents very early.-Archbishop of Canterbury
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the 1Sustachian Tube When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing. will be destroyed forever; nire cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an infiamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CC., Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion-
 Coronado Tent City is better than ever
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
FOOD EXPERT

produced GRAPE-NUTs food to supply the elements needed by By Brain and Nerve centres.
 It is ready cooked, deliciously crisp, has fascinating flavor and the "Lon- don Lancet" pronounces it a C complete food'' of the s'highest nutritive value.'' If Brain or Nerves are broken down 10 days trial of
 GRAPR.NUTS will show you a surprise in restoring the entire body to health and strength. "There's Reason.'' Get the little "The in pkg
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27
A SLIGHT MIsuNDERsTANDINe.

with the help of Providence" said the pious physician, T hope to restore you to health"
 But" suggested the sick woman who had social aspirations If must have the climate of Rhode Island, why not Newport t?''-Philadelphia Press.
 A cut Is not always something to be tivated.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-27

Coronado Tent City is better than eve
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
I'M MAESTRO ma
yag guez Viglilna De
Ia COnesia de I'm
Inspector
Funlaba un ciganillO en- hOFas de re.
CreO, Y Ell inspector dijO que ESQ
era lln atreVinientO.

b -.
Informase que en- Nayagiez, el maestro
graduado Buenaventura Baez, yi6se pFeci1
sado presentar Ia renuncia de su cargo
'porque, 10 que parece, el inspector de es1
!cuelas no le miraba con buenos ojos.
Parece tambi6n seg1n refiere en- sn
,carta Tenuncia Z la Junta Escolar de
Mayagiiez eI mencionado professor que
un dfa al bueno del Inspector Sc le subi6
:toda la aut0ridGg 4 Ia cabeza, aproyech6
para desfogar contra Baez su rencor el
momento de recreo en- que este dltimo en-
cendiera un cigaFrillo ostumbre corrient7
entire los profesores de aquel distrito.
ESQ bast6 para que 81 inspector tildase
la conducta del professor Baez de atreri-
uaie1lto, cuando los dennis profesores han
venido hacienda 10 mismo que este GUAM
do, por otro lado NADIA de extraoTdinario
mucho menos de atrevimiento tiene q
que un maestro fume en- momentos del re
creo de los ni1os, un cigarrillo.
Tales injusticias y atropellos, son los
que han dado al departamento de Instruc
ci6n POGO envidiable prestigiO, pues para
inspectores debe buscar t6enicos y no hom
bres apasionados y acaso ignorantes.
Aparte de que, como en- 10 de Ponce, nc
debiera aparecer casi patroeinando la desc
bediencia de unos maestros, quienes cor
tanta raz6n suspendiera en- sus cargos Ia
digna Juuta Escolar de la ciudad del Sur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
NO IGA.S
BAGA ER.S
DesaFOIlo de Ia industFia en- 81 AtTi
ca del SUI.
lriIeaIos lnjufosos para d eiddad ds Tinpa

E5 E Il 4
Entire las industrias que Sc desarrpllan
en- el Africa del Sur, Ia del tabaco prone
to adquirir gran importancia.
Actualmente Sc estan hacienda Idiligen-
cias tendencies & dar incremento aIeste ne
goeio. Tn grupo de respetadas casas in
glesas Sc esta ocupando del asunto, habien1
do dedicado al negocio la respectable suma
de 800. 900 libras esterlinas.
va sc ha construido montado una
gran fabrica eni CapetoWn para la manu-
factura de cigarrillosy tabaco de pipa.
Por eI presente, Sc tiene en- proyecto inn
portar la hoia hacerla pasar por todos
los procedimientos de manufacture en- la
costa. al mismo tempo no Sc ha edhado
al olvido que el pals puede producer taba-
co. Sc han empleado ingenieros RgF6no-
mos specialists en- este ramo, para que
den un informe acerca de las peTspedtivas
que los terrenos ofrecen. Todayia4 4esta in
dustria Sc halla en- estado primitive, EN- 10
que al Transyaal Sc refere; pero Rna ve2
que Sc introduzcan los m6todos modernos,
be obtendran esplendiGos resultados.
FL mejor distrito que hay en- 81 pals pa,
Ia el cultivo del tabaco es el de Magalies
berg. Las fabricas de tabacos allfse ha,
Han actualmente bien atareadas; pero a1n
asf, la cantidad que Sc elabora es muehfsi
mo menor que la que puede producif lo'
terrenos.
Segdn cdlculos hechos, el rendimientC
de ese distrito en- una cosecha, seria sufi
ciente para suplir La demauda de todR q
Africa del Sur, siempre que el GobiernC
presto la industria el apoyo que mereee
En- la misma cosecha, Ell distrito expidit
tres milIones de ibras de tabaco; y de es
perar es, que ahora que los medios do trans
porte Sc han facilitado notablemente debi
do 4 construction de un ferrocarril, la pro
ducci6n Sc doblara.
No hay duda de que esta industria, ad
quirira gran desarrollo, que Sc formaraI
compa1fas importantes para Ell cultiy0 J
elaboration del tabaco en- aquella region
Con motive de haber publicado en- q
"United States Tobacco Journal, unoi
artfculos injuriosos = denigrantes para l.
ciudad de Tampa-F'lorida-Mr. Isnal
IS. Ellison una comisi6n eompuesta por lol
sefiores Robert w. Davis Ex-Diputado
q. @. Boroyer, Vice-presidente de Ia ca
mara de Comereio, Hugh G Macfarlane
ID. B. Mac Kay, Publicista asesorados
por el Diputado Sparkman, partieron para
Washington, donde fueron recibidos poi
el Secretario de Hacienda Mr.. Saw, Este
les aconsej6 que fuesen New York y de.
mandasen Mr.. Ellison por ibelista.
La comisi6n asf 10 hizo y Mr.. Ellison
tendra que comparecer Ell de Diciembre
4 responder de los cargos que be le haoen,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
IA PILA 'DY-
NELECTON. :.
ICOmbinaGiOn beGha pOr ul nOne
americana.

u n norteamericano, Mr.. James III
Reed, ha combinado una pila primaria, Ia
'.pila Dynelecton," que, seg6n Sc dice, et
poderosa puede producir corriente un
precio muy inferior del que exigen las de
mas pilas.
Dicha pila es una pila hierro-carb6n
Hace ya mucho tempo que Sc fabrican. La
novedad consiste en- el dispositivo. Cada
elemento comprende un re,ipiente de HE
rro cuya tapadera esta formada por una
pequefia camara en- la que Sc colocan una
serie de tubos de carbon otra de tubor
de hierro. & pequena distancia unos dc
otros. El carbon sirve de electrodo Do
sitivo y el hierro de eIectrodo negative.
El recipiente esta lleno de aqua que
contiene un POGO de soda en- disoluci6n J
nn POGO de 6xido de hero en- suspension.
La corriente no Sc produce ST no Sc calien.
ia Ell recipiente una temperature de go.
Ell yapor de aqua sube Ia tapadera por
aberturas apropiadas, el elemento desa-
rrolla al punto una intensidad que Sc ele-
va, dicen, 4 cifra inverosfmil de 900 am
.perios bajo una preston de 8 4 10 voltios.
Z como 10 que Sc consume no es zinc sino
.hierro, el resultado econ6mico puede ser
notable, aunque haya que eleyar tanto la
temperature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-24
"0hras COmnIetas de TOlstOi. -

La casa editora de las -''Obras completa
de Leon Tolstoi'' ha repartido 81 cuadernc
"a de esq magnffca publication, que honra
los editores que la han con tan buena
Voluntad emprendidO, pues faltaba de We.
ras en- lehgua espafiola una edici6n com
pleta fntegra de las obras del celebre
novelista russo, de quien mucho Sc ha pu-
bli. ado ciertamente en- Espafia, pero casi
Bicmpre truncando mutilando sus meio.
res obras,
rs TN verdadero servicio que prestan
las 'etras espaiolas los sefiores Carbonell
y Esteva con su edici6n fntegra de las no
velas y grandes epopeyas tolstoianas, he
cha con esmero tipogrGfco y con profusas
ilustraciones. En- el cuaderno que te-
nemos la vista Sc continGa la interesan-
tisima narraci6n militar CLOS Cosacos'',
una de las, ,obras que mas @xito obtuvieron
cuando su publication en- Russia, pues ira
"a en- ella Tolstoi un magnffco suggestive
cuadro de la vida en- aquel pueblo entire
salvaje y civilizado, sin deiar escapar su
profunda penetration ell mas pequefio ma
tiz del alma cosaca, por 10 que contiene SUI
ibro muy atlas enseiianzas de humanidad.