davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06
Seacri mcS s6ggciaur..

Selerien Ifrobc5 og paifeS qobt,
ifipres 0erpnn op / Stpffer omtrcnt
Ell balp Sommc Iutge, efter at ben
ferit bar ligget / &suano, iaa oen er
rigtig iprsO. 70 baarbfogte gGgge.
blommer gni0es u0, til oct er Ell ieun
Wtasie, meb Ell Spiieife Ole, tiIiGt.
ties 0erpaa Sult, Beber, Ii0t Suffer
og nof Gooif, iaa oct bIir Ell paste
INF Souce, bporpaa oenne bpIocS ooer
Seuerten. Mon maa ierperc Den meo
engang. Mon fan ogiaa ieroere oen
meo fslaenoe Smtce: 2 piipeoe 9ga,
2 .Spileifeer Suffer, 6 SpiiCifeer 60.
off p Spiicitc prepareret Senncp,
liot Salt og 1cber og Ell toppet Spi,
ieife Smsr. Gette bIanoc$ goot
iommen, iPtte3 0oa Stooen og rsre$
/, til BET begprocr at blipe tpft, irtteS
tiliioe, til oct CT foIot og bGI0es ga
oper SeIlerieu.
SnrtiglaucSc Cinnamon Toas".
20 Stopper 0}cI, ? Sbeifeer gofina
Sopber og Ell bolU Sbeife Salt iiates
iammeu. 9eri mognioeS en- toppet
Spiieite Smer % ina ipaOer man
oct meo iao me1ct WeIf, at oct blir
Ell blso Geig. Set tiepleS no, til oct
er omtrent Ell bolu Somme tuft, Iiot
blsot Smsr iprcoc8 uooper % 70 Spi,
~ieifeer brunt Suffer, en- Sbeite aa.
mel og Y Sop "ieeoeo Raiiin5"
itrees oper. Ni1n ruler set 90, iom
en- "Seap Rou" "a ifi9rer oct / Sfi,
Der. 9e itege@ / en- meset beo ga.
geropn.
Rem Gnalauo 2emun Bic.
s en- opb "@ic". Saaerfen bar man
rigtig goo "4ie Gruit", A sGgge6lom.
mer, Oct repne Sful og Safteu of en-
Gitrou. nRiten en- Stop @elt, Ell Cpl
ieife del pg en- Stop Suffer bebsoeS
til Sub. Gutter 90 Rcl rereS
goot inmmen, g}elfen bRl6es beri,
iaa De oiipebe 2Gggeblommer oa til
iiOit, UNDER itaoig giipning Gitron.
Saft os Sful. Get beloes op / "Gie
Gruiten" % itcges, til Den er fait.
sGsgebpiSerne piipes itipe me0 4
Spiieifeer puIOertieret Suffer oa ba.
bes ooer. Iau fan oeiaa neie iig
meo DC TO sggaebuioer og benptte De
andre to til anoet Brig.
Salucites meo Spanif "SresFns."
ct Stptte Salpefiso Of Rpggen,
pna omtreut 3 Suno, beupttes bertiI,
og man ianr SIagteren til at tage
no ct Bar ni genene. ina aabninaen
eiter oisie former Iigeiom en- 2ommr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06
On tor Spitrciie til Vorge

me6 Ell al 8erbeuS i~terite, iifreite
og melt comfortable 8ampere, er mn
wH0er 6orbereoelie. Set oiG betale
itg for ale, iom t9ufer paa Rorges.
htr, al ifrtDe eaer henpcu6e iiB til
2. 8. SIitao, t13 60. 6tb Ct,
minneapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06
liSrnsningstio for SiGrfrG.

Spor lang Sio oct taser for for.
itieIige Sorter 5iGrfrG at uoruge
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06
quiet ng Rioltkenrt.
Rrpiaeret al en- praftif hnsmnotr
Eitcrs ,neS ScQcri.

en- 8int Glters qiDc8 ct Spfoa,
boorpaa Saften files ira % bIouSeS
meo iaa meset MeIt, at set blir IL
Sop. 3 Spiieifeer Smer imeItes,
irsreS 5 Spiieifeer @cI % ipG6eS
meo Eiters. Saften % @cIfen. Zen
irsreS p SbeIfe SoIt o. "a Sbeife
bper al 8eber % Scleri Salt, bpor.
poa man bar Sitericrue l. og laber
Dem bIiue soot gienncmoormet / Sou'
cen. Get bellies opcr Sfiper poas
Imurt "Sonit" % Ell Gel fiuboffet
Selleri itrses oper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06
steat scacri.

Sertil bebspes to @un0ter Seneri,
ioet man bare bcnntter De beoite
Sttlfe - Heiten, bonoc Blade 90
StiIfer, fan ubuptte3 til Suppe.
SelIerien flores OF / tommeInnge
Stpffer og foges 10 Wiuuter. Ban.
oct mao bore fogenoc, uoar man bar
SeQerien /. Saa bUIDe& @atoet al
% Seleri rules / @cl, buori man
bar baOt liot Salt % Eeber. gn
Sop MeIf % en- toppct Splieifc Smer
9iueS ct Spfog, oerI bar man Seae.
rien og naor Den bar fogt ct Bar nj.
mlter, bellies altiammcu op / ct Sao,
for at affisles. SmihIertio imsreS ct
Stegefab goot og beitr6eS meo ct tpft
Sag grebtrumner. Naar iad Gel.
lerien er blepet foIO, bar man to ri.
ipeoe S@a oeri, oQ bar oct iau op /
Stegefabet. bar itp0t, @rsO opcr, meo
imaa alatter Stnsr paa Soppen,
ct 2aag oucr og iteger oct 90
Winltter. 2aoQct tage8 ioa al, oa
man laber set bIiue brunt pau Cop.
non
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06

Genue fpIher ma oa meS Sponif.
DRESSING. Sforpen flores fra ct
Stptfe grsb, iom peier omtrent ct
Tunb, og 9reoet friimmes op, o.
bIonbeS meo en- Yint foqtc tomatoes.
Get frpores meo 81 Gbeife Salt, ct
tibet @ran aapcnme.@ eber oa en-
Spiieife iinbaftet $50. en- Spiieite
iinbotfct Seleri. Zen ItcgeS lang.
iortt omtrent to elmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06
Sbaabnb.

On &op Sle6e, en- sGaaebpiSe. en-
balp Sop puloeriieret Suffer. Salp.
oeIen al Sutferet pipes meo 6leben,
Geiten meo seqgebriSeu, iom pipes
olbeIes itip. Saa bIanbes beqqe TcIc
iammeu % baoe8 oocr opifaarnc
IppcIiiucr % Bananas, iom er irert
Iiot Suffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-06
srown,s 4ronhial srodts

inoebploer 8eItanboele, iOm pirter Ipecielt
paa Stsmmeprsanerne. &c bar Ell ertrapr'
oinGr gpnr til at linore ale &alsonoer, for.
aariugrt al 5prfislelie elsr CusranItrcnQelie
al Stemmen. Be anbefoIr5 ale, marion,
BELT be bar Soite, gals r9er ~gunaeinse.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

The silence of the great forest seemed to
deepen with the darkness, and their voices
in interrupted talk, sounded startlingly DIS
tinct.
"There is no animal in the American for
ests," said the trapper, presently, with so
many stories about it as the grizzly, and OF
those stories none more strange than the one
concerning Andrew Sublette and his dog.
Have you heard it, sir?"
"No,V said his companion. "Put another
aWell" went on the trapper thoughtfully,
"SubIette and his dog went into the Califor-
MIA Rockies one day after, bears-and they
found them. He was bold hunter, ter but but tW9 y!9
hi his best to help, but Sublette, though he
Killed xii both the bears, got so badly maulled
that he died Of the wounds d w Would fnsy You b@ 3e
tbrougR the battle, lay down on his grave,
and refused food and ali coaxing to leave it,
till he died, too He was "a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

were joined by third companion, carrying
an arm-load of fuel. He was followed by
dog.
''Well, Pete" cried the farmer, jokingly,
"have you told the woolly thief that we are
awaiting his arriyaly
Haven't seen him, sir" replied Pete, stol-
idly, "but it seems to me as, if Boar knows
more about him than we do"
Good dog!" said the farmer, STOPPING down
to nat BoarSs head. Don't fret, old boy, but
take things quietly"
BY halfsuppressed whine the animal seem,
lay lay u UneasiIy down at its masters feet beside
The trapper had watched Boars move I,
ments with a keen eye, and, turning to the
farmer. said. Il think we have tracked your
friend correctly, sir, and should be ready, to
welcome him very shortly in the s manner that hat
the doc will act as a herald of his approach; /;
we we may may as well take our ease and leave it to
him"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

family name the father was John, Thomas
or William, as the case might be.
We find this same custom among otner
nations. The Russian terminal yItch, Ine
Saxon prefix ing, the Jewish ben, the Welsh Welsh
an, the Irish mac, the Polish ski-all sigNiy
son, while the Irish o signifies grandson. a,
The trades furnish many surnames-1on1!itih y u
taking the lead-although the old Engiish
rhyme rung:
"But whence comes Smith, all be he knight or
But from the smith that forgeth at the fire.
It is not quite true, for the word originally
annled to any one who smote, and included
carnentry, masons and others.
Names derived from occupations usually
end in er-Potter Painter, Lorimer "a maker
~ hits for brides and spursl, Salter lt1e
man who looked after the ,salt), Spiler Ia
MAKER of spindles OF lathes).
1'he termination ster usually denotes
ucman's occupation. Webster is the teml-
nine Of Weber; Brewster OF Brewer: Dex-
fer was a woman who worked by. the day.
Many English surnames were formed IRON
words compounded Of two or more anglo
0STHe The Termination ham signifies home or
Mace: Burnham is the place OF a burn
pr brook; Buckingham is place suitable
Cor heeches. or place for soaking cloth In
I've from the ashes of the beech.
Ton was at first an incaosure, later 1t was
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
o O


stion. 1t indicates one who lived near
market cross or cross roads. Stone was
originally given to some one who resided
lear a druidical or other remarkable stone;
Peter likewise means stone, being derived
from Greek. -.
Allied to Peter or Peters, which is the
usual form of the surname, are Pierce, Pier
SON and other names whose meaning at once
becomes obvious. Roche is rock, coming
from Latin through French. Har means
army; Harbert famous army; Harman, man
Of the army; Harvey, an army from war war
Woolley comes from the Anglo-Saxon Wnlf-
heb, and literally means wolf on hgh
or elevated place. Willard is from old Ger
man. will and hard, will having the sense
of resolution, and hard meaning courageous
or strong. Wiley, Williams and Wllmot are
of kindred origin.
The church has furnished a great variety
Of surnames-Pope Parsons, Vicar, Bishop,
Dean, D nI Deacon, Clark and Priest. With the
nrsfix Mac came MacVickey, MACPHERSON,
while Priest leads to Priestly and others.
The names Of saints have been popular as
slrnames st. Clair is sometimes changed
to Sinclair Augustine is contracted to Aus
tin. Benedict to Bennett, st. Maure becomes
Seymour.
The Crusades opened the way. for Palmer,
The pilgrim who visited the Holy Land and
bore a branch of palm as a. token thereof.
Pavne it is claimed, was the name given to
some paynim or Mussulman who embraced
The Christian faith during the Crusades.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

TIT WAS winter, nghtfall in the heart
of a Canadian pine forest Beside a
Pickering log-fre two men were
standing, one dressed in fur cap and
hunting attire, the other in the ordinary
clothes of a Canadian farmer.
81 do not know if you have ever transacted
business with bears before, SIR, said the
trapper, he stirred the, fire with his foot,
"but if not. | ought to tell you that they are
rather unforgving when you offend them by
aiming too straight"
His companion laughed. $50 | have
heard,' said he; 'but once can get change
to explain matters to the grizzly monster, I'll
make it clear to him that he must steal no
more cattle from my ranch"
"Then do your work properly" replied the
trapper. "If only wounded by an ill-plaeed
shot, he is the most dangerous animal In the
world. What iis your dog like?
AS he smoke, the crisp, frost-covered twigs
strewing the ground cracked under an ,ap-
preaching step, and the next moment they
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

The trapper leaped to his feet. He alone
had seen the uneasy Boar leave the lire whlie
he was talking, and before his companions could
gather what he was about, he snatched nam, nam,
bank. In moment they were at his side -
A few yards away the farmer saw, IN the tne
Pickering light his dog Boar gulveTng w1Ir oh.
iect between two huge boulders of rock; but
before he could speak, there broke from be-
tween the bOudeTs like nSs6 Sudden %hlT1Tn0 "nimV
Poor Roar disappeared beneath it, and, the
next TT moment, as the bear rose on its hind
legs, few yards down the. slope rifle shot
rang out 1t was from the ia farmer weapon tho
"Too soon Good dog! murmureo 'ne
trapper.. -, - A. ohoroo of the
enemy and now charging IN turn for BSs bSs
hesr rolled around to face his foes, the trap
per eI, took an aim which ended the career OF the
thief of the ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

village or town; Leighton is level town;
Hilton hill town; Clayton and Newton are
obvious; Norton is the north town, as Sut-
ton the south; Milton is the village where
the mill is situated; Kempton the camp
town, or soldiers village.
Ly indicates a field; Stanley, or STONY,
strong field; Ashley field favorable for ash
trees; Oalzly for oaks; Cowly field Tor
cows. -.
By or bi is Danish and implies a habita,
ton; Byford is home at the ford Byheld
is home in the meadow. Knapp is the. top
Of hill, while Knowles is derived from
knoll. Holme is meadow surrounded with
water: the natural tendency to plurallze
names gives the familiar Holmes.
In a similar way we have HaWes from
hauch. a green plot in a valley. Gore. is
word used in the old records to describe a
narrow slip of ground. Shaw is sometimes
used alone as a surname, and is sometimes
the terminal in a compound word as Hen,
shaw, Grjmshaw. 1t signifies small wood
or copse.
win. friend of God. Halliwel is a holy well,
as Halliday is holy day, and Hoyoke holy
oak Dogeett is probably the same as the
Anglo Saxon dogod. which is derived from
noun sgnifying virtue: The termination
er OF cattle Durward a doorkeeper, Wood
ward, protector of the forest, Milward,
keeper of the mill. r..
Cross was not derived from mans dispo-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
q q

- IKE everything else in this world
n names grew. In the beginning one
~ name was amply sufficient, as IL l, Is
now among barbaric and sem-ciVil-
lied peoples. 49,
With few exceptions, the characters IN tne
Bible have but single name, and SO IN al
ancient history. In some cases where a sur
name is used, its derivation is readily DIS
cernible-as Scipio Africanus, so called from
his conquest of Afriea-but they were not
in general use. :.
There were no hereditary surnames In
England before the time of the Norman con-
ouest. 1t is true that surnames are gwen
in 'Domesday Book" but these were for the
most part official and professional, and were
NOT transmitted as family names.
AS early as the twelfth century it was
Thought essential for persons of rank to bear
n surname, and gradually the use extended
through all the lower classes. Not. how
ever. until the reign of Edward II, in the
fourteenth century, was the use enforced by
an act of Parliament. -, y.
The origin of family names ls widely dit
ferent. and vet upon examination the diff
ference is not SO great as appears on the
surface.
Perhaps the most common origin is that OF
son affixed to a Christian name, the signi-
fcance of which is at once obvious, showing
that when the name was hrst used as
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
n
D

|bf prac-
argues
y volume
|ther Los
|ility that
ave won
ms treat
B 1 have 9?
lining un-
| fed with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09
/ { /

that
reak-
1t the
cause
ire, q |
Ia the
ed to
/ con-
ity is
ughly
II con-
abso-
brass
or 20
king a
2, the
|tained
y wire
|ldered
he re-
he re-
lie end
of vi
Ent re-
l.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
ARRESTED AS DYNAMITERs.
Anaconda Foreman and Wife Charged
with Grave Offense.

Butte, Mont, June 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
John X. Welch are under arrest in
Anaconda charged with dynamiting
the home of w. c. Wicklund WEIGH is
general foreman Of all the amalga-
mated quarries about Anaconda and
stands high in the community. Wick
lund, serving under him. is foreman Of
what is known as the Blue Quarry.
Two months ago Wicklund's home was
dynamited. the house being completely
wrecked while Wicklund was seriously
hurt His wife and baby were blown
through the house, but he escaped
serious injury. .v-
3, iWicklund repeatedly had received
threatening letters. These were put
into the hands of the sheriff and the
arrest of WEIGH and his wife followed.
WEIGH and Wicklund are known to
have quarreled. WEIGH declares his
innocence
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
END OF THE CRUSADE
SUNDAY LAW CASES AGAINST
KANSAS CITY THEATRES
DISMISSED.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Juae 2i.-,Upon
motion OF Prosecuting Attorney |. B.
Kimbrell, 100 cases against actors,
actresses, theater managers and en-
ployes, charging violation of the Sun
day labor law Of Missouri, were dis.
missed by Judge Porterfield in the
criminal court here Tuesday. Prosecu.
tor Kimbrell announced further that
over 1900 more cases awaiting trial
would either be dismissed or contin-
ued indefinitely
This ends the crusade of Judg Will
liam H. Wallace, who some months
ago began his campaign to make Kan
--'-- oi.s q \.
grand jury was kept in session by
Judge Wallace through terms of court
and over 1900 indictments were re-
turned. Out of the ten cases tried so
far there have been two convictions,
and fines totalling two dollars have
been assessed. Prosecutor Iiimbrell
announced that it was useless to put
the county to more expense in prose
cutting the offenders. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
WANT JOHNSON ON TICKET.
Democrats Wish Governor to Be Mr..
.r-s Bryan's Runnins' Mate. ...,
nnht oDmi2II "


Denver, Col, June 24.-Even among
the few Democrats of prominence who
have come to Denver to attend the
Democratic convention which will be
held in this. city beginning tYo weeks
from Tuesday. the choice of a candi-
date for avice7presidentl is. the leading
theme, and it is already evident that
in this respect at least the convention
will be 5counterpartoo the Republic
can convention at Chicago.
AS choice among candidates Gov.
Johnson has decided lead. Little at
tention is paid to the announcement
that he is not a candidate and would
not accept Those who favor him say
that while he has been successful in
Minnesota, he has not won such a
place in his party that he could afford
to decline a nomination for second
place on a Democratic national ticket.
They contend that he is the one avail
able man who would properly supple
ment Mr.. Bryan's candidacy.
The favoritism toward the Minneso-
ia man for second place does not con-
template the possibility of Mr.. Bryan's
failure, but even in face of instruc.
tions there are some who contend that
the Nebraskan cannot win on the first
ballot and that, therefore, the Mime
sotan has fighting chance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
SLEEPER LEAVES CARACAS
UNITED STATES LEGATION THERE
is ABANDONED.
Reason for Departure of the Charge
Not CIear-Castro Has Trouble
with Holland.

Washington, June 24.-The state de-
partment Tuesday received official
notification of the departure of Jacob
Sleeper, secretary of the American
legation at Caracas, Venezuela. Mr..
leaves the United
ton in the South American republic.
The affairs of the legation will be
looked after by representative of the
Brazilian legation.
For the past three years, since ques-
lions between the United States and
Venezuela first arose, Minister Rus
sell has been unable to get any salts
faction from the Venezuelan govern
ment. While the fact that the United
States has no diplomatic representa-
tive in that country may result in the
withdrawal of the Venezuelan attache
here, no advices had been received at
the Venezuelan legation.
The present situation in diplomatic
terms is known as state of expectan-
cy. The questions m dispute between
this country and Venezuela have been
in the hands of the solicitor of the
state department for the past few
years, but no satisfaction has been
given the American representatives by
President Castro. The plague which
exists in nearly all of the Venezuelan
ports may have induced Mr.. Sleeper
to obtain leave of absence at this
time.
Caracas, June %, Via Willemstad,
June 24.-The members of the Amer.
lean legation are awaiting the arrival
Of the United States gunboat Marietta
at Porto Cabello, the warship having
been ordered there for the purpose of
transferring them to the United
States. Jacob Sleeper, who has been
acting as charge d'affaires since the
departure of the American minister,
w. w. Russell, and Lieut. Francis A.
Ruggles, the military attache, with
drew from the legation at Caracas on
Saturday and proceeded to Porto
Cabello. The interests of the United
States were placed in charge of the
Brazilian legation, as the representa-
tives of the European nations are hav-
ing considerable friction with Presi-
dent Castro's government The Amer
lean consular agent, John Brewer, re-
mains here in charge of the archives.
President Castro returned here sud-
denly few days ago after long abb
sence in the inter~ and his arrival at
tracted much attention. All kinds of
rumors are current and the with
drawal OF the representatives OF the
United States is not quite understood
by Venezuelans. 1t is probable. too,
that there will be an early rupture
with Holland and there are reports
that revolution against the govern
ment is being organized in Colombia
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
". B. LEEDS DIES IN PARIS
AMERICAN FINANClER PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY.
Had Been Abroad for His Health
Leaves Fortune Estimated
at 5000, 900.

Paris, June 24.-W. b. Leeds died
suddenly at the Ritz hotel in this city
Tuesday. Mrs. Leeds was with him.
He has been i'll for some years. Mr..
Leeds came abroad for the benefit of
his health, which had been failing for
several years past. He had improved
considerably of late, however, and he
was stopping at the Hotel Ritz, max
ing his preparations to sail for Ameri-
ca Wednesday He was taken with
a sudden sinking spell during the
night and gradually lost conscious
ness.
- FIe could not. be revived, and died
with his wife and his son at his bed
side. The body will be shipped to
New York June 81.
1t is said here that Mr.. Leeds, who
was at one time president of the Rock
Island railroad, leaves a fortune larger
than generally was supposed Init
mate friends in Paris Tuesday esti-
mated his wealth at s35,O0O,000.
Richmond, Ind, June 24.-Rudolph
Leeds, son of William B. Leeds, who
lives in this city with his mother, who
was divorced from Mr.. Leeds, re-
ceiyed a cable Tuesday announcing
the death of his father Mr. Leeds is
editor and owner of the Richmond
2alladiurs. No funeral arrangements
nave been made so far as known here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
Usage INDIANS RICH
THE MOST DESTITUTE OF THIS
WEALTHY TRIBE is WORTH
$4,000.

Tulsa, Okla, June 24.-The Usage
commence the work of making final
divisions of lands at Pawhuska, the
tribal capital. The filings will be
made on an average of twenty-five a
day, and by November l every one of
the 2200 Osages will be in possession
of the last of his allotment. Each
Usage will then have on an average of
800 acres. Besides his land, each
Usage has an interest in tribal funds
vested with the Federal government,
amounting to several millions of dol
lars. 1t is estimated that the wealth
of every Usage is at least SAC, 0O0,while
numbers of them are worth up into
the hundreds of thousands AS race
of people they are the richest in all
the world.
The Osages are rapidly learning to
enjoy life after the fashion of their
white brethren. They dote particular.
ly on fine horses and conveyances, and
it is frequent sight in the towns of
the Usage to see some buck with his
family CARRIED i'll blankets come spin
ming into town in modern touring
car. AS to wearing apparel, the men
go in for bright red blankets and the
women for silk dresses of the same
hue, other colors seeming not to APP
peal much to the idea of beauty in
attire.
The Osages are rapidly embracing
the Mormon faith, and if permitted by
Uncle Sam would soon emigrate to
Mexico, where they could live and die
in the new faith.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
"cHswlNe" Is PAssE.
Surgeon General Rixey May Put Ban
On Cigarettes.

Washington, ID. c.. June "a The
manufactures of tobacco have been in
vited TO bid on furnishing 100000
pounds of chewing tobacco for the
navy, and a Chewing Committeeman
be appointed to test the samples sub
mitted. In this connection it is stat
ed that the cigarette habit has so far
supplanted the chewing habit with
the sailors and men of the United
States Navy that Surgeon General
Rixey Is thinking seriously of putting
the ban on the cigarette altogether.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-06-25
ARMSTRONG BOY BROWNS.
Hans Lauritzen Meets Death in Silver
Lake.

Armstrong, Ia, June 24.-Hans Lau.
ritzen, aged 10 years, was drowned
last night in Silver Lake, nine miles
north of here. In company with three
other young men he was enjoying a
days outing on the lake. Two of the
boys were out in boat when it cap
sized; neither could swim, but one
held to the boat and was rescued, while
young Lauritzen drowned.