davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
-The Courier is convinced that Il

The Courier is convinced that the
great development Of Ottumwa in the
next ten years is to come through the
construction of interurban lines from
that city to surrounding towns and
villages. wherever interurban lines
have been built" continues the Cour-
Ter, "they have increased the popuia-
ton Of cities and towns, enhanced the
value of property and doubled, quad
rupled and quintupled the volume OF
retail business"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Perhaps the oskaloosa Hospital
Association could induce the nearby
towns to emulate the example set at
Monroe The hospital guild Of that
little town, without regard to creed
or fraternal lines, with only suffering
humanity in mind, raised in less than
one year, in cash and supplies $4,000,
furnished and named for Monroe fine
room in the Iowa Methodist Hospital
in Des Moines. This is a credit to
any town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

THE republican party of Iowa
must be united after August first to
insure a solid republican COMPRESSION
al delegation" says the Webster City
Freeman-Tribune. This fact must
not be overlooked by those who are
contemplating the introduction of rev.
olutionary methods in the state con.
vention. They cannot turn that con-
vention into a cattle yard"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
The great obstacle to be overcor

The great obstacle to be overcome
in successful electric automobile is
the weight of the storage battery. Mr..
Edison now says this can be reduced
so per cent if the cobalt discovered
in North Carolina proves to be as
abundant as he expects to find it. The
mineral has heretofore come from
France and Australia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

The youngest woman ranch owner
in the world is Miss Georgia A. Burns
of Oklahoma, who is owner and man
ager Of 1000 acres of oil and mineral
lands. She recently leased for ninety
nine years 100000 acres Of oil and
mineral lands in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations. ~ ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Why not celebrate the Fourth OF
July by enabling the Hospital Board
to announce that the $4,000 neces-
sary for the new building has been
subscribed? Wouldn't this news be
as inspiring and as patriotic as giant
firecrackers and sizzling pin wheels
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

For over half a century has AL
bert Roath Of Worcester, Mass, been
a conductor on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. He has
travelled 100000 miles, or over one
hundred times around the world.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

TT is well for the state of Iowa, =
says the Fairfield Ledger, "that the
fight on Hepburn and Lacey and
Smith has resulted in complete re
pulse. These great men should not
be turned down to make room for a
lot of little fellows"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

tons in 1906 and 4.64S.52s tons in 1904
The net tonnage in the three years,
respectively, was 3,527,24S, 3.7O1, 145
aud 3,306,539 tons. The tonnage dues
received were s5,242,OOO in 1906, $5,-
96S.1S1 in 1905. The passenger re-
ceipts in the two years mounted to
$l89, 003 and $12S,940, respectively.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

THE Commercial club of Cedar
Rapids is certainly composed of hust.
lers," says the Clinton Herald. $50
far it has secured seven state conven-
tons to be held there IN 1907. Eight
state conventions are scheduled for
that city this year through its efforts,
beginning with the Railroad Tele.
graphers."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

The Home Coming Week" has
the fact that more than 49,.
900 Kentuckians have gone to Mis-.
souri,, more than 1900 to Indiana;
more than $4,000 to Illinois, and 5000
have come to Iowa. Every state and
territory has some of them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

der is the second IN very few
months. We do not believe in hang
ing but we do feel that Buxton needs
swift and sure punishment ade-
quate to the crime.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

"A state contemporary predicts that
as soon as the Chicago packers get
their places cleaned up they will hold
an indignation meeting and demand
searching investigation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

IF this boiling business keeps
on" says the Cedar Falls Record,
there will not be enough delegates
with proper credentials to organize
the republican convention August L
The party is certainly getting into a
most denlorable snarl."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

THE trouble with Governor Cum
MINIS" says the Keokuk Gate-City, "is
that he wants Iowa republicans to
make him senator on Democratic
platform"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Here, hold my horse minute,
will you?"
"Sir! I'm member Of congress!"
Never mind. You look honest IN
take a nce."-Louisyiiie Courier
Journal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

The people of Iowa will be glad
TO learn that Curator Charles Aldrich
is back In the state historical building
once more after an absence Of several
weeks on account of iii health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

-H. G. Evans, of Des Moines, for
merly Of ottumwa, president Of the
Iowa Democratic club. is authority for
the statement that the democrats Of
Iowa are rallying to Bryan and win
be for him In 1908.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

More than 100000 is the esti-
mated increase in the gross earnings
Of the Illinois Central railroad for the
current quarter over the same period
of last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Contracts have been let and the
ground broken for the building or
three permanent theatres in San Fran
cisco. This, within six weeks after
the fire, is remarkable showing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Secretary Taft weighs only ESQ
pounds now. But the Chicago Record
Herald counsels that It must be re-
membered that he has his summer I'M
derclothes on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
INTERNAL WATERWAYS.

Great movements usually spring
from obscure origins. The federal
congress has just appropriated half a
million dollars for the purpose Of en-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

The gross tonnage OF the ships
which passed through the Suez canal
in the first quarter of the present year
was 4,sS4,345 tons, against 5,139.42.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Oklahoma is the forty-sixth star,
and a bright particular sparkler when
its size is compared with that Of other
states at the time of their admission.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

put up" as has been the case this
year. The local merchants have on
that account increased their sugar
sales to the point where a sugar fam
inc was threatened.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Better hurry up" urges the
Keokuk Gate-City, eff you are think
ing Of getting married this month.
The June brides will soon all be gone"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
MARY had a little lamb,
And when she saw it sicken,
She shipped it off to Packington,
And now it's labeled chicken

1t is claimed that nothing ever
happens to married man that his
wife has not forecasted and warned
him OF.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
Mahaska County.

For Represe .tative,
- #. N. HAMMBLETON.
For Clerk Of Courts,
LEROY E. CoRLETT.
~ For Auditor,
~ JOHN w. DoAk.
For Sheriff,
ED l.. VALENTINE.
For Attorney,
JOHN N. MCCOY.
For Recorder,
U. GRANT DECK.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE THOMPSON.
For Superintendent,
CdAS. YOUNG.
For Coroner,
CHAS. F. FOEHLINGER.
For Surveyor,
E. H. OWEN.
For Supervisor 1.-TWO Years.
JOHN M. PRICE.
For Supervisor (Three Years.
W. F. McVEY.
R. W. MOORE.
oskaloosa Township.
For Justices of the Peace
HENRY R. KENDIG.
CAPT. G. WOODRUFF.
For Constables
AL M. JONES.
GEORGE ANDREWS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28

Never before In the history of the
county have so many cherries been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
sixth iowa District.

OMIT iSWd DiSIttSIs
For Judge,
B. w. PRESTON
of Oskaloosa.
For Judge,
w. G. CLEMENTS
of Newton.
For Judge,
X. e, WILCoCKSoN
Of Sigourney.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-06-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

nEFObLiNAN itGNE
-
sixth Iowa District.
For Congressman,
JOHN F. LACEY
Of Oskaloosa.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

without g,ud teeth there cannot -
thorough mastcat'ou without thor
ou-l mastsaf.ou there cannot He rer.
feet digestion. and consequently poor
Importance" - sound teeth clean teeth
10 uHt decay. The teeth should bot De-
brushed from side o. side n tl. is
done the points ~ the gu'us VIII DO IN
jurei and rl, teeth .pu.er-I The up.
per teeth should he brushed from the
top downward from fhe gums 10 the
end, q the teeth. the lower teeth from
the bottom upward also from TIE gums
20 the extremity 70 Tie teeth. % ls es-
seut.al to wash the teeth 90 -ht aud
wise 90 wash them also o. fhe morn
ing. Rinse th, mouth after each meal
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

There b. q weekly Journal pub shed
NJ Zurich. Sw ,zeraud. called fhc I'm
gagged Couples Advertiser. which has
agents 10 work zoo over switzerland
asocrfliu.u- tle uafle ~ every Crl
who is engaged 20 b. married and that
81 Der prospective husband Thee
names are printed .U ihe paper with
tie addresses ~ fae swe.fhearts and "a
description = Their social position.
So-- after 'he announcement - her
engagement a 1.r' finds herself almost
ia position 20 start shop. 80 uusuer-
Gus ARE the samples she receives from
firms anxious 20 sci. their goods % her
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30
euIMARD, THE SPIDER.
The Great Dancer Of the Great Days
Of the Ballet.

Tie elder Vesir.s who fourshed In
The middle q the e. -hteeuth century.
called himself the god % dancing
and declared In an sincerity aud with
out -el IKE that Lls century bad pro-
ducel but three supreme ueu-h.mseii.
Frederick he Great and NoitI.rr on
one occasion when reproy.ug Dis >on
Augustus Tor refusing 60 dance before
tie KING 2 sweden az TIE request ~
tie k'u- u France be- Said That De
would not tolerate any l,uuler-tlnd-
H. between tl- houses 90 Ne~tr.s and
Bourbon. which had lived hitherto upon
til most friendly terms.
Madeleine Gu.marJ made her debut
when she WIS thirteen years 90 a-e
all t5- nearly thirty years Kept DID,
Paris war~hrug 40 BEER feet his
was "a Suey,~- q art ana uat ot beauty.
Tor GuuarI was SD a--rs~~.Ee.t t..l
HAT size was known a~ OBJ. spider.
She discovered the great painter David
vl1 helped FH-olIri f' aduu her
house with fr-~cnes. luIr-1 iri-'.
uarI Tor whose painting, t'lt} ...I-
lou> sums llre nesu paid lost h.- ..u-
mission because De- dared OBJ g.. in
love with DIS patron. Gu.warl bad ID
theIt-r COB her own house. and l.r 'n.
terfa uueut- there were deemed .N
trata-llt u au age of luxury Paris
couI not ~raoa Der to London omit. >-e
wa. past Dep f1rf'eth year 81. was
-4r of nHglH.r adviser to Marie An.
t0.1ette. ana o. great was tls ,-'s.u
ga which slice Was le'I that ONE 70 'ae
most Iist.u-l shed ~.l.pf1r~ ~ '.e
day usllrI her f'Ht AMI when rsr
ura was broken .u ID sfa-e accident
mas. i0r Deer speedy recovery was ..."-
brat.I 40 Notre Dame Macmillan
N.--L-u.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30
6rratpr GFHEnltH
III Traurl AhrnaA
By REV. PETER MCQUEEN.


He village perhaps he has Niagara the
Adirondacks New York II h has
any all these and has been through the pubS school he mas
learned all be needs TO know Of his own country 70 start with A @
Canada Yellowstone California the south De made whn
he Is older-eyen when he : old
Travelling in country like studying modern his
tory studying history For the young
Of United viii learn Of hi, country by
mers visit Europe than he 20 by seeing the forests
rivers prair home And the this In Europe
he beginning all good things American In the British
museum magma chaa and the declaration of indie
pndence In Scotland England viii md the scenery.
hills cities that have coored the Intellectual m Of his Ia
theirs songs sing the traditions love the laws
We honor he Will ind n the land OF fathers.
There are ,he Killarney Barney Glasgow
and the Bonnie Lomond Enburg
teec Bannockbun nd Bonnie Doom
der he viii England with SNOWY old story, Warwick
and Saord and Cambridge oxford and grand old osgy
which American heritage well Bunker hill and
Gettysburg.
In France he magic city by Seine
differing bouevards Luxembourg galleries
arches and Napoleon He may
hours from Paris and learn Of Columbus Isabelle and
the gloomy wrani Of the Escurial
In Will ind Rome the mistress II the world where every
stone tell Of the brave days 81 old He
sentence hi American language without paying tribute
Cicero and Caesar Then Pisa Genoa Naples he buried city Of
Pompei gentle Venice and glorious Florence In the galleries Of
Florence alone ne learn much he did IN school college
before which angel might bow that have frozen
into marble the human form divine
The yinead mills Of fair Bua the Rhine Danube
the unret Sambou bell, Moscow ford, Of Nor
way OF Switzerland dykes Hoand-an
these should be seen before visiting even orr great plains the silent
Sierra Neyadas.
In youth we can stand the toll Of hard sea voyage and the lis
strange land better than Aneri
be taken paaua steamers and flashing express
rains taken comfort among people
hat relish, country where the language
our claim be done the foreign trips
Canton, Yokohama tho Philippines CAIRO Agr
Moreoor coming bsok from these older lands can note With
Growing appr. alton the eccuS tenderness justice fathers
Europe shall also find her chcrishing mother and
~hleyng remedy her defects shall take the lesson Of the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30
Gun Barrels.

To brown -un har.ls wet piece 81
rag with chloride ~ anthony. dlp 10
into olive 90 and rub the barrel over.
In forty.e.glt hours u VIII Dee covered
with "a fle coat ~ rust Then rub the
barrel with fine steel scratch brush
and wipe with "a rag dipped i1 boiled
linsecd o.l T. r.hroUu remove the old
coating with o.l and emery paper then
remove the grease with cau-t.c potash.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30
lie BLACK BASS.
4 Marine hatcher That kitis FOR the
Pleasure 90 slaughter.

,..',-. $3.50. ......
go. .....-
....'....- 80,
49,. 80
..--
:.
t......, +.... ..,..r- "a
......,l..........- ..... ....-..t...t
..+ -. ...'.... .... -..
-.....'..... ......-.... - 81.
....'...-. ....'.... a.. .......
..-.. $40. ..-
49,, .'. ....... ga
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

Does sitting ou chairs tend 70 make
people stif 1ul awk Ea-lf Or'outals
can sit ON their heels however mt and
elderly they nay uc while many Eng.
lish people after middle age can rarely
rise from their chairs without assist.
lse.-LOHd1u Graphic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

THAT man is au .avetcrate gossip.
sud De has "a perfect genius for smell
Hs ont squally times in families"
Then bis is somcth'uc Of a storm
srDuter" Baltimore American.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

feel that be Is On the company OF people Who
are doing something give, evidence that he
making good crowd don't with him They viii stand
for appon,ments made temporarily embarrassed
long disposition keep moving and doesn't stop TO
CRY
nothing succeeds ike Is saving as old as the hills
and and the world man must make show
OF success.
When shop achieves the place II foreman he
gets other things 20 wiki authoritative job The who has
worked beside ssap saw De can't Why the other should
have the place and ss goes suug and day III, old
friend discharge him. and the out into
world saving bitter things about his old friend 4 man al the
bench ~ the other that The who =
made foreman and should be treated such lie tells
things his par. Of the shop He The
present for the i7ans anniversary and
seeing that the foreman j., getting successfully works e harder
help good his part the product One a when
goes up sperntcnlenc the mah who contributed
the made foreman and then his attracts the
attention other who follows his policy and so
working way and the principle from th. rank, 81
string sellers bank presidents ami share n
if they'll be ready TO cut when the whistle blows and keep up
al the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

7 d not think ne
Young American al,
learn nearly 81. much
Pos travelling in America
d, Dee VIII hy hr,t going
to Europe. Asia 1r The
tropics.
TO begin with,
every American knows
something Of America.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30
SnrrrsH Drprith1 Iii
0pttmtEn attn Nltatling
BY WILLIAM cRERAND.
Publisher VINO Boy kieksd Gordsa Press

.OPLE 60 out II their way help successful and
no man who has all his faculties has any excuse for being
a failure
The lack oi enthusiasm The part OF any ndi'. ual
one OF The hrst signs Of the back-to-s.t-down
feeling and sour face who ought To be hu'iing
Is as discouracing as a Ito let" sign.
The spin, Of The times Is all optimism despite the
muck rakers There's money and success IN the arr and
every man can get some Of II It De viii 90 out after It.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30

n is easy 10 Doe brave when You know
he enemy has only lIank cartridges
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-30
Hot Springs
Ark.

Special Summer Tourist
Rate ~ Hot Springs Ark.
and return $500 Tickets
on sale June , 90 Sept 30
good return Oct 81
". L Ncnncr a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
!. PERSONAL
.pr. ]. 3: ~. .e q, Of wilton Is is the

DIR, ]. w. Grokatt Of Wilton is in the
Ecity. s.s DIN BIN
Mrs. i. w FoleW returned from
Mandan today. N $ss's335
Bert Bogue has returned from st.
Paul and IS looking finer than silk. .
G.. Z. Devore and p. Rodenbaugh
represent Napoleon in the city. NJ
The following from Garrison are
registered at the Northwest: VIM.
Magee, Fred Magee, D. Clark,
Bruce Smith and Jas. q. Simpson.
M w P. Haze1ton is AZ visitor from
Harmon. s.. 81
Dugald Campbell and T. 4, Gilkeson
are up from the formers ranch at,
Kintyre. 5s.54 &.
@ Herman Leutz, the. merchant and
large land owner Of Taylor, is in the:
city for a brief visit.
]. a. z. Swanson is q city visitor from
Wilton. Ss i.ss{5
& Train Dispatched c. r.. Akers has
been transferred from this. headquar-
tiers of the 500 to Enderlin, and 6. Il.
Dewey has arrived to take his place
At Grand Pacific Hotel: q. r.
Crumb, a. Williams, H. Coon, Nc
Kenzie;; R. c. Robinson and wife, Fl
Yates; Ole Games, Francis; q. AZ
maitland, Francis Frank Thompson,
Bert G. Laurane, Washblrn;; Ed Hess
Wilton A. ]. Parker, Unde H.
A.. James, Wiprud; Clara Miller. VIM,
Miller, Underwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
THE CRY
econ tinued from page 5. j

the month there would be q big storm
that would do great damage to stock
it It was not rounded up closely.
The local weather bureau says we are
to have high winds and cold weather
for tomorrow and It looks as though
the prophet struck it about right.
-Four years ago tomorrow we had a
great storm that did more damage to
stock than all the storms Of the vim
ter, but it Is hoped It will not prove
so bad this time. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13

The harrow is one of the most use
full implements on the farm. The oft
ener a field is narrowed the better will
be the crop, so if the ordinary farmer
with his one team and twelve-foot har.
row goes over twenty acres in a day
and Increases the yield one bushel per
acre, there is no other work on the
farm that will pay him twenty bushels
of wheat for his days work. e.. Z +
~ While the pillow and. harrow are
necessary implements for doing good
farming, there are other things that
are very important to look after to
increase the yield of the crops, and
one is to get the old fields clean of
the weeds and rubbish that is grow
ing every season with the crops. The
soil is now seeded with weed seeds as
deep as it has been plowed, and they
are ready to grow with the crop as
soon as it is planted. !.
There is only one way to grow, kill
and get rid of these weed seeds, and
that is by summer following, or, which
is the same thing, raising corn crop
and cultivating it often enough so
that no weeds or rubbish goes to seed.
Some noted agrieulturists throw up
their hands in horror when summer
fallow is mentioned and say: There
is a great loss of fertility washed out
of the soil during the season while it
lies bare" There is also "a great
loss of fertility" every year in grow
ing weed crop with the grains, for
they take nutriment and moisture
fertility from the soil-just in pro-
portion to their growth with the
grain crop, so the sooner the seeds
are grown and killed with a summer
fallow, so soon viii the crop of grains
increase in yield by good farming. !:
Flowing for summer fa1low should
be begun and finished during June,
whether stubble land or sod ground,
for the same reason that prairie
breaking is done in June instead of
August or September-it seems to get
benefit from the weather during June
that it does not in later months, and
with the early blowing it gives more
time to grow and kill weed seeds dur
ing the summer. sssss &.
Webster says: Summer fallow: to
cultivate the soil, to kill weeds and
insects" 5& 81 81. .s<5 :ga:s ss%..E s>
After the good blowing is done,
then the harrow should be used at
once to fit the soil for growing the
weed seeds the same as il grain was
soWn, and in a week or ten days the
weeds will be up and growing yigor.
ously. Before they get one-haH inch
high they should be all destroyed with
the harrow, by narrowing both ways
A poor job of narrowing will only clIl.
tivate them and make them grow the
better. Ten days afterwards there
will be another crop of weeds that
! will be in sight to be destroyed with
more narrowing. r g.
Every time the field is cleaned up
with the harrow, another crop OF
weeds will grow all summer long, but
YOU have the satisfaction of knowing
that those you have killed will not
grow in a following crop. '.5z
Bear In mind that when weed is
Ione-fourth Of an inch high it has roots
Ionefourbh of an inch long, when one,
half an inch high, roots onelhaH an
inch long; when one inch high, roots
are one inch long; and can vet be