davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12

In wostboro. Percy NJ Arnold saw
deer the other day. and 20 his surprise
the deer allowed him TO APPROACH very
close Just TO see what would happen
Arnold threw his arms about the deers
neck and hugged II close. The deer
sprang of toward the woods az great
speed and the man was afraid 20 let
go.
The deer rushed through bushes and
over walls In its vain endeavor 10 shake
It's strange burden. At last the deer
brought up against tree. and as Mr.
Arnold had no wind left after meeting
the tree he dropped of Arnold will be
forced 10 buy a new suit Of clothes to
replace the tattered rags which the bushes
left him-when the doctor allows him out
once more.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
HOW LONG CAN A HUMAN
BEING LIVE WITHOUT FOOD

The inhabitants Of Paris once lived un-
der Henry ". during a siege. on most
repugnant meals. All grass which could be
found even that growing between the
stones OF the pavement, was cooked into
soups. In a field oven erected especially
for this purpose delicious" pastries OF
ground bones were made up during
period OF three weeks. and the necessary
bones were obtained from nearby ceme-
terry.
What occurred during the siege OF
Paris I'm 1871 Is still In mind. People
ate almost all the animals OF the Zoo
logical garden. One OF the butchers sold
monkey and urchin meat, and canal rat
as well as dog meat became classical"
The polar explorers knew even worse
meals. for the pioneers OF the pole con-
sidered raw fish and polar-bear meat
delicacies, and Nansen is authority for
the statement that he and his men were
exceedingly delighted when they sue
ceeded In baking cakes with Illuminating
oil. From tarred rigging OF the ship and
from lichens found on the desolate rocks
not infrequently the strangest soups were
made
In the year 1901 the well-digger Simon
OF Bonneval near Chatres. was entombed
by fallen sand and remained so for hve
days having nothing TO eat or to drink
In 1897 some miners in Wales were res
cued from an entirely flooded mine after
10 days, still alive. The water had al
ready risen TO their chins.
The London Philosophical Transactions
told OF man who had stayed In a
cellar. covered by the debris of the build
ing. "a days without eating and drinking
Italy. too, presents an instance, and 1t Is
repertAA by somio, the physician OF tho
king Of Sardinia In Piedmont three wo-
men had been overtaken by an ava
lanche and had been living. when they
were rescued on March le. 1855, under
the debris Of stable for 81 days.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
COLLAPSED AND
WAS TAKEN To
THE HOSPITAL

A man who gave his name as BENJAMIN
Geary. rs years old. residing at pa Sill
yer Spring street, collapsed at the corner
OF Dorrance and Fulton streets. at 10
O'Clock last night.
He told Policeman f. j. Mcdonald, who
went TO his assistance, that he was a rail-
road telegrapher at Horizons Grove and
that he was injured about two hours ear
Her In the evening while chopping wood
at the house OF Walter Storey OF 100 Met
calf street. The thumb was nearly sew
cred and he received medical attendance
at the office OF DIR. A G.. Neary OF 36s
Branch avenue.
Geary was accompanied by oliver La
vote. who said he lived in the same house.
He went over 10 the hospital in a car. on
Geary's insisting that he should accom-
pany him when ne was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital In the ambulance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12

DsCastro OF Attieboro. Mass, and Abbie
Willioms Reed OF Dighton Mass.
DISTRICT COURT.
There was but one case before the dis
trict court this morning. William Moran
was the prisoner and when he was
charged with having been drunk three
times during the past six weeks he
promptlyacknowledged that the charg.
was true and he will spend the next six
months at the state work house.
Edmund Carpenter says that a bicycle
which he left standing on the street near
the office OF ID. Goff & Sons braid mill
yesterday had disappeared when he came
10 look for IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
Quite An Item, Eh?

one OF the largest expenses connected
with the government printing office IL
that for paper nearly si.ooco0 being
spent for the 1000 tons used every year.
There are 100 different kinds os paper
used Nearly $4,000 is realized from the
sale of waste paper. consisting princi-
pally Of sheets spoiled in the varied pro-
cesses OF manufacture.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
THREE MORE RECRUITS

Three more recruits have enlisted al
the station on Weybosset street. Thev
are Alexander Cameron. aged 2s of this
city: Edwin Norman Thresher. ago is.
OF Taunton. and Clarence Minott Bonnsng.
sred IL. OF Rockville. r. I.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades Council. Labor Tenn
pie.
Tinsmiths. Labor Temple.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

shops and laboratories, as they find 1t
possible to fully acquire good scholar,
ship without loss Of the industrial
development and training so common.
ly neglected.
1t has not yet dawnec upon the con-
seriousness of the managers of public
school work in the United States OF
the greatness Of the mission of public
universal education. So much of the
time is spent in learning "the how
that it is easy to forget that there is
also "the what" The demand is com
ing rapidly for better consideration
of this great problem. 1t calls for re-
adjustment and reconstruction and
revision; not for humiliation. What
is now done is good, but it is not all
the good that is attainable, 1t does
not mean more teachers; it means
part of the teachers different. 1t does
not mean extravagant expenditure;
1t means reasonable expenditure in the
right direction. 1t does not demand
impossibilities; it demands the great
est of possibilities.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Ladies of U. P. Church Enjoy After.
noon at Burnside Home.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the United Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Burnside,
Friday, May 4, at p. m. Mrs. T. B.
Gossage and Miss Sallie Wilson had
prepared an excellent program. Mrs.
Gossage conducted the meeting. Sub.
ject, East Africa, or Fourth Chapter
in "Christus Liberator." The pro-
gram showed careful preparation and
many interesting thoughts were pre-
scented. The work of Mackay and
Stanley were especially interesting.
Stanley commenced the good work.
Mackay wrote: Wherever I find my
self in Stanley's track in Uganda,
Ugogo or even Ukerewe, I find his
treatment of the natives has won
from them the highest respect for the
white man." When Mackay heard
that in England some were proposing
to give up the work he wrote home:
Never" He stayed there fourteen
years without returning home,-long
enough to see the great work flourish
ing, and until he was taken home to
his rest In heaven
An interesting but sad letter was
read from Miss Jennie Morrison, or
India, telling of the triumphant death
of Miss Fulton, one Of our mission
aries. The first death among the I'M
married missionaries Of our church
Of the Indian Mission.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close Of the meeting. Mrs.
Burnside's decorations were most
beautiful. The beauty OF nature out
side added greatly to the pleasure of
the meeting. The fruit trees were In
blossom. the flowers were blooming,
and many of the ladies' were privl-
legged to carry home beautiful bou-
quets.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10
Notice of Referees Sale.
Oliver h. Schock ct al
VS..
CYNTHIA Schock ct al.

Syululd OCuOCh el al.
In the district court of the State OF
Iowa within and for Mahaska county.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of the commission to the under
signed as referee. in the above enti-
tied cause, from the clerk of the dis
trict court OF the State of Iowa, With
in and for Mahaska county, and in
pursuance of the order of the said
court, on the decree therein made and
entered on the 18th day of April, 1906,
providing for the partition and sale Of
the following described real estate:
Lots 80, SO and So, also the undivided
one-half interest in lots ~, AZ, 40, SO
and 81, all in the town or Lacey, Ma
haska county, Iowa.
I will on the I'd day Of June, 1906,
offer the said described real estate Tor
sale to the highest bidder. for cash in
hand. Said sale to take place at the
door of the court house in oskaloosa,
at the hour of o'clock p. m, OF said
day.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, april 80, 1906.
40w2 j. G. harold, Referee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

There is also another danger to
be avoided in the adopting of every
new movement, the undertaking Of
such instruction without having capa-
BILE or expert teachers. The manual
arts, to be Of any great important
value, and to be acceptable success
full, must be taught in a superior man
ner. Efficiency here is Of the great
est value, and fraud is easily recog.
nized, while the discipline that must
be demanded should have decided
prominence and is impossible with
poor management and instruction.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

HAUPT - WILL rTE. - At five
o'clock Wednesday afternoon occurred
the marriage Of Miss Mabel F. Will
lette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Willette, of Keithburg, to william ].
Haupt.
Forty-iive guests were present when
the bride and groom, preceded by the
ring bearer, Master Brenard Wehh, a
nephew of the bride, entered the south
parlor of the Willette home to the
strains Of wedding march played by
Miss Winifred Simmons. Rev. J. w.
Ferris, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, performed the ceremony,
using the ring service. The parlors
were beautifully decorated in snilax
and white carnations and formed a
striking background for the bride who
was tsstefully clad in a gown of select
reseda green silk, trimmed in cream
lace, and carried large bouquet OF
brides roses. The parents of the
bride spread an elaborate six o'clock
dinner at which the same color
scheme of green and white prevailed.
The groom is a son of f B. Haupt.
Of the firm Of Haupt Bros, contractors
and builders, and is employed by
them. He was born ana raised at
Keithsburg, is steady-going young
fellow and has made wise selection
in his choice of wife. They will not
go to housekeeping before the middle
Of May. The bride is sister Of Mrs.
w. w. Webb of this city. She for
merly attended business cVllege here
and made many friends during her
stay in Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

turned this morning to her home at
Buxton.
Misses Amy and Bessie Elliott, who
have been employed in oskaloosa, left
this morning for their home near
What Cheer.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl West of Les
Moines are in the city visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. George odem,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sherman, of
.Des 'Moines, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Sherman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Spencer.
Mrs. Lou Ternan was a passenger
Saturday evening to Eddyviile after,
a pleasant visit in Oskaloosa with her
friend, Mrs. r. Hitler.
Mrs. William Ogden on Saturday
remembered the Herald with a large
bouquet of the handsomest blue bells
we have seen tnis season.
Phil Russell, of Santa Barbara, CAL,
who has been spending a few days in
Oskaloosa with frlenus, left Saturday
evening for Marshautown.
Mrs. Chris Nichols, of Des Moines,
returned this morning to her home af-
ter pleasant visit in oskaloosa with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sewers.
In business note to the Herald Dr.
and Mrs. c, H. Hare announce their
arrived in Milwaukee. Their home
address will be 1856 Biddle street.
Mrs. Mayne Arnold left this morning
for Chicago where she will spend a.
few weeks with her son, Francis M.
Arnold, who is studying music in that
city.
", c. Sheppard Jr. and family, OF
Colfax, returned this morning to their
home after a pleasant visit at the. pa
rental A. P. Spencer and w. c. Shep-
pard homes.
Mrs. Grace Danielson departed Sat
urday evening for Seaton, Illinois,
where she will spend a number OF
weeks the guest of ner sister, Mrs.
Ella WATSON.
Chris G. Porter, well known printer
and linotype operator, departed last
evening for Los Angeles, California,
to join his brother Fred and possibly
remain there permanently.
A. L. Griggs of Minneapolis, travel.
ing auditor for the Allinson News
company, was in the city Saturday
paying his compliments to General
Manager White of the local business.
R. d. Walton, Will Ballinger and
Louis E. smith left this morning for
Excelsior, Mo-, where they will spend
a couple of weeks in most enjoyable
rest, if their plans do not miscarry.
Officer Will Donnelly, of the police
force, left this morning on brief trip
to Davenport where he was caned to
look after matters connected with the
affairs of his twin brother, the late
Tom Donnelly, who was killed in a
railway accident in that city.
Rev. ]. w. Somerville was in Mount
Vernon over Sunday wnere he preach.
ed to the students of Cornell college.
Once each year one member of the
three conferences in Iowa is invited
to preach to the students. This is
the first time the Oskaloosa charge
has been thus honored in long while.
DR.. j. Cal Williams, of What Cheer,
member of DePayens Commandery,
and well known among the Masonic
fraternity and by many other friends
in Oskaloosa, was the victim of a Sc
we're paralytic stroke Saturday, &C
cording to word received from that
city, and his condition is most seri-
Gus.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

LEWIS-BRACKEN. = Concerning
an event of local interest the Mar
shalltown Times-Republican says:
carl Lewis, a well known young
farmer Of Taylor township, living four
miles north of the city, has surprised
his friends by quietly taking unto
himself wife at What Cheer, and
returning home with such a degree
of secrecy that even his nearest
neighbors are as yet unaware that
there is a new Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. Lew
is was married at What Cheer on
April rs, his bride being Miss Anna
Bracken, college friend, whom he
met at Penn college, oskaloosa. The
bride is daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Bracken, who lives on a farm five
miles north of What Cheer. The we'd
ding was a very quiet one, the cere,
mony being performed at the Method
list parsonage by Rev. Charles Wilson.
Mr.. Lewis is son of the late DR..
Enoch Lewis and Mrs. Rebecca Lewis,
formerly OF this county, but now of
Oskaloosa."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

BY odd coincidence Governor Han.
ley and Bishop McCabe both OF
whom are prominent speakers at the
oskaloosa chautauqua. we're the fore.
most orators at a recent Methodist
banquet in Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

The Indianola Chautauqua company
have set the dates for August 4 to ~
inclusive.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

GORDEN.-The funeral of the late
James Gorden will be held Saturday,
May 5, 1906, at o'clock p. m, from
the Ike Davis residence, on and one
half miles east of Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10

HIRSCH.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Hirsch, Saturday morning., May
5, 1906, fine girl baby. All doing
well and Morris finds difficulty today
in containing himself. It's the first
born.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-05-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

GORDEN.-The funeral of the late
James Gordon viii be held Sunday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock, from the resi-
dence of Ike Davis, east Of the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

This is your last chance for the
purchasing of useful Xmas gifts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Every pair is CT this seasons make and
style. None reserved during this sale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

Everything sold as advertised or
your money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23
CHILDRENS' CLOTHING

poriunity to purchase suitable and very much ap-
L a much reduced price Every suit and overcoat
make
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

See our line before purchasing your
smoking Jackets. We can save You
money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-23

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

tanning the high level of prices IN the STOCK
market were the enormous crops. that OF corn
being the largest ever gathered, while tDat OF
wheat was also large. Their prosperity en-
abled q number Of great railroad companies TO
advance to 4 dividend basis and 50 take new
stand in public favor.
Notable growth was shown III the year IN TIE
iron and steel trade and remarkable activity IN
copper. and there We're enormous speculative
onarations by men whose financial resources are
almost unlimited Despite strenuous efforts 70
depress certain stocks and discourage investors
the activity of many industrial stocks has been
almost phenomenal
IN nubIic affairs the nation has held the even
tenor of its way The Inauguration OF new
President and the opening Of new Congress
hove heen the most noteworthy events of ma
tional Importance OF international importance
was the meeting Of the Russian and japanese
neace ENJOYS at Portsmouth, :. H., where after
protracted negota tons, in the course q WIicn
the world almost despaired OF any agreement
nv the final waving by Japan of her claim for
indemnity the two nations came 70 common
Ground and the bIoodiest war Of modern times
~ hoth land and sea was brought 20 an end
But while Russia emerged llOlh -
shorn of her opportunity for prestige on me
Pacific, she faced at home IN uprising q me
people which resembled nothing SO mucn as me
famous French Revolution, which ended impe-
rial rule in the land Of the Bourbons me
throne of the Romanoffs already totters 70 us
fall, and the end Of absoutism and autocracy IN
all tile Russias is at hand, no matter what tue
final outcome Of the popular uprising shall be-
By peaceful revolution the new Kingdom Of
Norway has come into existence by process OF
fsson from Sweden. Which acquiesced in the
inevitable The latest European monarch has
taken the same name that his predecessor bore
several hundred years ago
In England, whose sovereign bears the same
name as one of his predecessors of a far-of gen
Grafton, a change Of government, from Prime
Minister down to lowest Cabinet officer, was Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

tors and DEPUTIES who form the legislative
body of the land As President Loubet is
satisfied with his experience of one seven years
term he will not be his own successor, and some
other statesman will bear the honors and bur
denS of the office
Turkey has seen again a demonstration of the
allied powers to compel the acceptance OF DIS
agreeable alternative, in this case connected
with the administration of affairs in Macedonia
which continues to be thorn in the side of the
only Mahometan power in Europe. While Ger
many held aloof in this threatening Of Turkey,
she has had her share in the settlement of
peace between Russia and Japan, and in the
choice of a ruler for Norway, and has succeeded
in so stirring up the relations of France and
Morocco that conference will soon meet 10 con
slider the questions involved.
Perhaps the most far-reachng OF the occur
FENCES of the year abroad was the renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, which is bound 10
exert 4 controlling influence not only in the de
veloplnent OF japanese interests IN Corea ana
China. but also on English interests I'D lndla ana
Persia, where Russia has an eye upon securing
maritime advantages from which she is shut out
on her ice bound coasts.
The progress of the work on the Panama Ca
,oi i tho most iTnpOrtant of the events Of the
year in a purely commercial point OF view. Inc
man If fine world may be remade by its opening
j tbo tidas Of trade While considerable prog
ress has been made in the preliminary WORK Tor
the great task, it remains to be decided AFTER
adequate consideration by the best engineering
talent of the world, whether the canal shall
he constructed at sea level, with only single
lock to control the tides, or at higher level,
with many or few locks Two important ele-
ments enter into this-those OF cost of construc-
tton and the time it will take. As the sea Level
nroiect will involve double the cost and twice
as much time as the other, these are likely to
prove deterrent factors from its being under
taken.
of almost equal Importance to the CONNER
cial prosperity of this port is the work no" wen
under way for the deepening and widening Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
the Year Broke ALI Records-High Mar
Reached n Many Lines of Busness-Some of she
Nota Occurrences.

fected, with none of the dire results forecasted
by pessimistic observers, and the country is on
the eve of a general election, an event which
occurs at no regular interval in that constitu-
tionai monarchy.
Across the Channel, France is also on tt.
verge of an election, but in that case it is for a
President of the Third Republic, and the choice
is made by a congress composed of the Sena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

were made, despite the high figures of the pre-
vious year. These advances in the later months
of the year were under conditions which the
most sanguine feared would result In disaster,
but when crash came in ali important chain of
Chicago financial institutions the effect on the
stock market was speedily overcome by the
buoyancy shown.
Among the most important factors in main
Arizona republican., 1906-07-09
REMEMBER, FOLKS

That as soon as you notice the first symptom of disOTdered Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowels you can save yourself a lot of unnecessary suffering by taking q few doses of the celebrated