davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-18

@ 4lea4l
incoming
pig
him. that anybody with could good drink there Full of
curiosity John joined him the Sheridan milk depot
him bottle which John
nOhink added
rehectingly ''when you're 'ard up
anything moral; night
the II aridin' 'om' he
blind him bout an he took
me milk shop an bought cold pint and took self It was
drkn' milk thought lad better make talk
get payn
helf should surely be saved
spent long got
less nohink i'm i'm
fare;
then paid both savn Not all e
his like that about religion
beautiful world this would be live Wen sing Almost Persuaded
Believed :,
Atchery unacy which little
ym namely may brilliantly in
ncuraby dangerously The popular idea of
that he is all who always wants climb
ew stick bhhng through the streets like Clown but the
troubles with boonstik which like
do and its attending spooks fairly His
few weeks that discussing his
about the polgt tricks him if his hooked weighted
was ridiculous; course
could then
you uncann
everything say spot
sitting enly
through the night waiting kin easily
who In the afflicted
incoming with Of Duekshot
husky grape
burglar / haveh supreme
yet performed in
BY who
as girls Hers bluff catching the burglar
She seized him that,
morning
just what the lady would have with the if her
precisely
eyes burglar
scarcely breathed fear
why harmony or
senng present boasg large collections
in pohbtOry districts the
credit liquor boards and liquor aws would
Revenue office openly aniprohibitons
officials through to business books are in good position to
collect all who
dealers County
officials which requires Federal licenses to be posted in CON
cuou place enforced Federal authorities
The Federal authorities practically
pigs showing
internal Revenue office They Illicit
as sellers buy licenses supphen
the ease with which the locates blind and collects
with which the other
large collections except
force license boards to saloon licenses
Another thing in regard to blind suppression Why the
be through infome reputable
natng be harsh by court
is simply lending illicit
|
Some humost has amused himself mearing
amusing
amentng of
has prompted
joker apprehended
might be good plan complete the forcing
/
Would be county library arranged
that
add library
priced deputies ever 1t might fair allow
purchase
Keep permanently
RACED in one ROOM under the
/ office where lawyers generally get at them.
Moving the
ress troubles Road
the y HAIL The
Continued Page Four)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
.-. Judge and Jury.

The supreme court of Iowa has
lust handed down decisions in two
Mahaska county cases, affirming the
Judgment of the lower court in each.
One was a criminal action of the
IState of Iowa VS.. Grant Brown, who
was tried before Judge Byron w.
Preston OF Oskaloosa at the last No
vember term of the district court and
conyic of adultery with Mrs. Dow.
he is now confined in the state peni'
Itentiary at Fort Madison, but his at.
Itorneys appealed his case to the SUI
lpreme court. The judgment was af-
firmed and he must serve his term.
The other action was for damages
brought by Frances l.. f. Fitzgerald
VS.. the Town OF New Sharon, in which
liz was claimed that the plaintiff had
been damaged by certain sewer
nuisance. 1t was tried before Judge
[ X. Il. Willcockson of Sigourney and
the lower court gave the plaintiff a
judgment against the city for $500,
and this has been affirmed by the
higher court. Attorneys 1t. Shangle
and F. Il. Gordon represented Fitz-
gerald, and S. V. Reynolds and J. c.
Heitsman appeared for the Town OF
New Sharon. g.,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
. - O.. 3 Of.
What would you take7

Suppose you were required to live for
. certain length of time on only one
article of food. Which would you
choose?
There is one food that stands without
rival for such a test Quaker Oats is
that one. 1t furnishes more strength
with least wear and tear on the digestive
organs than any other food. You'll feel
well and strong at the end of the time.
Try it. Don't stop eating other things,
but eat more Quaker Oats and you'll
notice the gain in strength. .... ..
The regular size package of Quaker
Oats sells at l0c, the large family size
packages cost Csc, and the family size
package containing piece of beautiful
china for the table costs Soc. All
grocers sell these. -" ,
Eat Quaker Oats daily for breakfast,
1t strengthens you for the days work. =
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10


pension or grant Oh $3.50 per year. He
was, perhaps. more than 80 years OF
age at the time of his death. Feb. IL.
1886. monument erected to his
memory on mis- reservation by the
stae OF Pennsylvania in 1860 bears the
inscription aged about 1876 years. =
Cornstalk was celebrated shawnee
chief (born about 1870, died In ITO
who held authority over those OF the
tribes then settled on the Scioto in
Ohio. He was brought most promin-
emily into notice by his leadership OF
the Indians In TIE battle of Point
Pleasant, at the mouth OF Great ka-
nawha River, West Virginia. Oct. 10.
1774. Although defeated in battle
lasting throughout the day, his prov
ess and generalshfp on this occasion
where his force, mostly Shawnee,
numbering probably 1000, was OPP
posed to LOO Virginia volunteers
won the praise of the whites. After
this battle he entered into treaty
of peace with Lord Duninore in No
vember, 1774, at Chillicothe. Ohio.
although strenuously opposed by
part of his tribe, and faithfully kept
1t until 1777 In the latter year the
Shawnees, being melted to renew hos
tilities, he went to Point Pleasant and
notified the settlers that he might be
forced into the war. The settlers
detained him and his son as hostages.
and they were soon after murdered
by some Infatuated soldiers in retalia-
ton for the killing of white settler
by some rowing Indians, thus arousing
the vindictive spirit of the Shawnees,
which was not broken until 1874.
Cornstalk was not only brave ana
energetic warrior, but a skillful gener-
al and an orator of considerable
ability. A monument was erected in
the court house yard at Point Pleasant
in 1896.
Crispus Attacks, half-Indian and
half-negro whose name meant small
deer, was the first person slain In
the first hostile encounter between the
Americans and the British in the rev.
dictionary war, In consequence
monument was erected to his memory
In Boston Common in 1888. ,4,ffr
Leatherlips was a huron chief OF
the Sandusky, tribe whose honorable
character and friendship for the whites
inflamed the jealousy of recusnseh.
who ruthlessly ordered him to be kill
ed on the plea that he was a wizard.
Tecumseh's fanaticism being so over
mastering that he assigned the ex
ecution of Shatelaronhia to another
Huron chief named Roundhead. He
was appraised of his condemnation by
his brother, who was sent to him with
a piece of bark on which tonahawk
was drawn as a token of his death.
The execution took place near his
camp on the Scioto, about fourteen
miles north of Columbus, in the sum-
mer of 1910, there being present a
number of white men, including a
| justice of the peace, who made an
effort to save the life of the accused,
| but without success. He was toma-
| hawked by fellow tribesInan while
| kneeling beside his own grave, after
having chanted a death song. Inc
Wyandot Club of Columbus, OHIO. IN
1888, erected granite monument, to
Shateiarronhia in a park surrounded
by a stone wall, including the spot
where he died.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
Ladies' List.
MUST RETURN TO PRISON.
The Case of Josephine Wilson Again
In Lime Light.

The Des Moines Capital of Monday
is authority for the following:
Josephine Wilson OF Oskaloosa
must return to the reformatory at An
amosa, the governor says. She was
paroled not long since on condition
that she remain away from Oskaloosa,
but it appears she has not done so
and the parole is revoked.
Miss Wilson's case is famous
one in Iowa. More than hundred
business men in Oskaloosa signed the
petition for her parole. Secretary
Garrett of the state board of parole
received 125 letters in one day about
her case, 70 of which came in one
mail One letter was from a promi-
nent oskaloosa woman who asked to
know whether her husbands name
was on the petition.
:" If ii is, he'll have to answer to
me- she said
But Secretary Garrett keeps mum
on that particular point"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
EXTEND WATER MAIN
Six Hundred and Forty-Five Feet
. -, on Seventh Avenue. sG,"

The accomplishments of the city
council Monday night were not mum.
erous.. Discussion of numerous mat.
ters was INDUCED and the meeting
adjourned at ten-thirty to meet again
Thursday evening of this week as
much business awaits their attention.
J. d. Williams, No. S1S Seventh
avenue East, presented a petition for
645 feet extension of the water mains
on Seventh avenue between Seventh
street and Ninth street. This will. in
clude a four-inch, main and one fire
hydrant and is the sCart of the water
service toward Burnside's addition,
The petition was signed by J. ID. VIII
liams, John Ross, ID. S. Hearn and r..
C. Williams who will have the water
service installed in their properties.
Others along the route not mentioned
in the petition will also have the ser.
vice. The work of installation by
the : Water Company will be com.
menced as soon as material can be
delivered and the ground is in con-
dition to permit work. q" 90.
Ask For Sidewalk. &.
A petition was presented by Mr.,
Wheeler of No. $40 Eighth avenue
west, asking for side walk on the
south side of Eighth avenue from b
street to the west side OF G street.
The signatures of the property own
ers on the block were appended. Mrs.
Marian J. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank West and Scarf Cox. Consider
able grading will be required to put
the street in condition for the side
walk and the matter was referred to
the street and side walk committee.
To Protect Public.
A resolution was passed in the coun-
ell ordering the Traction & Light Co.
to put In cattle guards along its track.
between Fifteenth street and the
Holiness University addition. The
track of the Traction Company run
ming east from Fifteenth street has
become means of ingress and egress
for teamsters having business at the
University grounds Turning east
IfOau fllJeeHlu SIIeeI TIE tedHlS tdhO
to the track. There, is big fill att
this point and just east of 1t a deep
cut is made. When the teams once
get upon this piece of track they can
not leave it until they have reached
either the University grounds or
Fifteenth street A road way is pro-
vided at the side of the TRACK for the
accommodation of vehicles but it has
hard grades, Up and down hill, that
are avoided by taking the University
car line track. The cars are delayed
and annoyed by being compelled to-
wait for teams to get off the track.
Some times they are compelled to-
back up to give teams the right-of-
way out. Some time ago man who
had driven upon the track IN the dark
was struck by the car before the
motorman could stop. The place IS
highly dangerous and 1t is thought
that the cattle guards will solve the
problem, and keep the teams of the
tracks. The placing of the cattle.
guards will not interfere with the
traffic of the street as the road way
provided will still be available.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
Where the difference Lies.

The picture in the catalogue may be
very pretty but don't you know that
you can get better goods at less money
of the home merchant. and you have
an opportunity OF seeing the goods and
knowing what you are buying. II
there is breakage or damage you have
recourse. while with the mail order
house you get nothing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
Iowa Crop Bulletin.
Condition In State AS Cleaned BY
Weather Bureau Correspondents.

Des Moines, June S.--This has been
the best week of the season, notwith.
standing the fact that the rainfall was
above normal over the larger part OF
the state. The temperature was con-
siderably above the average and all
vegetation has made vigorous and
very rapid growth. The frequent
showers In the fore part of the week
interfered with field work and in a
few localities caused some damage,
but by working between showers and
during the last three days farmers
have succeeded in finishing corn plant
ing except on low and wet ground.
Some replanting has also been done
and good progress was made in culti-
waiting the corn. Cultivation is now
general in all parts of the state ana
the second blowing has begun in the
southeastern counties. All reports in.
dictate good stand, with no more
than the average amount of replant,
ing to be done on account of worms;
washing and flooded fields. There
to keep up the rapid growth of grass,
wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes and
garden truck and the prospects are
very promising for al crops. e..
The regular June reports from cor
respondents of the iowa Weather and
Crop Service have been tabulated and
following Is brief summary: !,
Area .Planted.--Corn,, 105 per cent;
winter wheat 100; spring wheat. 50;
oats. "a; rye, IS; barley, SO; meadows
%; fax, 81; potatoes, 1O2.
Condition.-Corn, "a; winter wheat
92; spring wheat, "a; oats, 80; rye, 81;
barley, "a; hay, 81; pastures, 81; flax
%; potatoes, o.: apples, 80: plums 80;
peaches, %; grapes. "a; cherries, 81;
berries, IS to 80. d ''1'"i',. '
s. Condition Last Year. - Corn 80;
wheat, 100: oats, 1872; barley, 101; rye
101; potatoes, SO: hay, 104.
The special reports from Mahasks
and surrounding counties follow:
MAHASKA (Oskaloosa)-Rain Els;
corn planting not completed yet; some
replanting being done; early planted
corn is large enough to cultivate.
MARION .(Pella)-Rain 81; showers
every day but good growing weather;
considerable complaint of cut worms
some corn replanted wind squat
on night of Sd damaged barns, out
buildings and silos that were not an
chored. .H r.
POWESHIEK (GrinnelD-Rain 1.3S
only two days of farm work; corn cul'
tivation begun on rolling ground.
JASPER (Newton)-Raln 80; all
crops have made rapid progress; cul
.tivation of corn now general; stand
good; some complaint, of; cutworms
(Monroe)-Rain 1,6S; corn getting
weedy; three days of field work; grass
and small grain making rapid growth
WASHINGTON Washington } =
Rain .02; fine week for working the
corn and it has been well improved
much of 1t has been plowed once and
is making good progress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
Champion Eco Grower.

Mrs. Frank Converse, of Harvey,
holds the championship in marketing
eggs, bringing in sixty to eighty dozen
twice a week, amounting from about
s25 to as high as $50 week, the pro
seeds of about 800 hens fed twice a
DAY. .s .... .... ..-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
canxassers Get a Start.

A large percentage of the college
boys will spend their vacation In can
Jassing work in various parts of the
and. Some will be engaged with
publishing houses, some will be out
with views, while others will sell por-
traits and novelties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
Something in sioht.

Oskaloosa has opportunity to get
new factory that will be winner and
should not be allowed to slip away.
o. f. Dickson, II he makes his own
patent. will have a factory that will
employ from the first a force OF ten
to fourteen men and will increase as
the sale OF the goods is increased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
The Milk Test Case.

Another case before the supreme
curt in which Oskaloosa people are
Interested is that of the cattle test
ing ordinance passed by the city
council to enforce examination of
dairy herds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
They Speak For Themselves.

The noisome, smells that come from
the vicinity Of some of our livery
barns may be unavoidable, but they
are mighty near to the line where it
becomes necessary to designate them
as a nuisance. rF -ttE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
VIII Be Sent to Dead Letter Office "
Not Called For.

Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoffice at
Oskaloosa. Iowa, for the week ending
June 5. 1909:
Gents List.
Allen. Arthur Roberts, Rev Chas.
Brooks, Prim Schreudef, Johan
Eline, j. W. Sehrender, Johan
white, James
Ladies' List.
hartman, Mrs. Ole Klotz, Mrs. Armind
Bishop, Mrs. Gusta Knott. Mrs. W. NJ.
Ousley Mrs Della
Parties calling for letters from this
list will please call attention 10 ad-
vertised list OF this date. The above
letters will be- held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
Office.
. Cbas. v. Hoifmann. p. NJ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
New Resort Opened.

Oak park, Boone's big summer re-
sort on the Des Moines river on the
Fort Dodge interurban was thrown
open to the public Sunday afternoon
with an elaborate program.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10

'Doper page of the June American Boy.
The contents are both varied and in
teresting. The opening chapters of
"a fine serial dealing with the opening
days of the American Revolution are
fgiven.
Persons OF pessimistic turn of
viii find a superior means of mental
healing in reading Popular Mechanics.
iSurely no reader of this unusual pub
| LEGATION can doubt that the world is
fgrowing better every day. At least
Inventors and scientists. are doing their
share toward making it a better place
Ito live in, and Popular Mechanics has
become medium for disseminating
the cheer of results and achieve.
ments.
4 % %- Il
j The June number of Scribner's Mag.
azine contains many Interesting pic,
lures. There are four beautiful full
1pages in color representing Days a.
Fishing Trout, Black Bass, Salmon
. 3
and Muskallonge There is also a
very deliberately illustrated article on
Ingres by Frank Fawler, who consid,
ers him one of the very great portrait
painters of the world. T.
Everybody's June fiction is rather
out of the ordinary. In the first place
Eleanor Abbott maintains the sand
lard set by her famous prize stories
In fAlong the Ripply River she tells
of love and adventure and heroism
with all her usual charm and little
more than her 5nsual yvigor, and, out OF
it all evolves an absorbingly interest
ling tale. Robert dunn. recounts the
Decentralization Of one, Of Uncle Sans
sailors who blondined his hair for the
good of the service. 7z'fs ..,. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Robt and Rachel Nelson, decd -,
by heirs to F. E. Gordon. lot
l, blk /. Daily & Searles'
ad. oskaloosa. 49,. ....... 5 300 90
Oskaloosa College to C. J. Bur
ton, parcel of land between
Secs. 10 and IA, 1916. g.. 1880 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10

A negro girl. Mabel Bland, was
awarded second prize of $40 for a
scholarship in the Keokuk high school,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10

The June Housekeeper offers The
Magic Eye, by Mary Gibson. This is
delightful fairy tale. Peggys We'd
ding Is short story done in the viii
liamsops best style. Jessie Juliet
Koox an authority on things Chinese,
has an interesting article entitled
Some Headless Chinese Ladies'"
o
The Joys Of vacation time are vivid
~ recalled by the picture OF the Old
Swlmmin' Hole which adorns the front
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10

Perhaps the most noticeable feature
OF the June Woman's Home Compan-
ion Is the wealth of fiction. There are
ten stories In this issue-n not heavy,
psychological diagnoses of world-worn
minds, but breezy stories of love and
FUN thai are, suitable to- the season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10

osceola. the great chief Of the Semi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 1902

the public life Of it's community. The
two must go together. To be an inhu-
entail newspaper, one must also pc at
least a self-supporting business ven
ture. otherwise it will sooner or later
disappear. Among newspapers as in
other business enterprises there are
varying standards as to where the line
should be drawn when 1t comes to ca
tering to the public taste. Here IS
ground for discussion of practical
nature but talk of daily newspaper
started with the avowed purpose OF
printing only inspiring news, emitting
all reference to murders and other
crimes" is only talk of what under
present conditions must be merely an
idle dream for the average editor Here
ana there such a newspaper may sue
coed but it's success. If it has any, VIII
be but the exception to a general rule
whic,, will continue to exist until there
has been revolution in the demands
of the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
The President at Church.
(ZiOns AdvOcate.)

That was notable thing that Pres
dent Roosevelt said the other night,
and the thing of which he spoke is
even more notable. At a farewell
reception rendered him by Grace Re-
formed church of Washington, OF
which he is member, he said that
during all his term of Office he had
not been absent from single Com
munion service at the church when he
was in the city of Washington. Ex-
cuses by the thousands could easily
have been found for an occasional
absence for a man SO busy, and in such
circumstances. as is the President of
these United States. 1t is to the credit
of Mr.. Roosevelt that he neither sought
nor allowed these excuses, but made
his church duties a previous engage
ment, a preferred claim. In this he
sets a worthy example for many Of us
who are too busy" or too tired or
too something's r-other," to even at
tempt to keep our pledges to God and
to our church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Hope for Arkansas.

Although usually looked upon as the
stronghold of Bourbonism of the most
intense Bourbon type, there are
gratifying evidences that Arkansas is
not wholly beyond hope of redemption.
Although it is yet some distance be-
hind some of the other states of the
South in many respects, it may not
always remain there. An indication
that it is waking up and proposes to do
something toward catching up with the
procession is found in the fact that its
legislature and also the Little Rock
board of trade recently invited Sena-
tor-elect Elihu Root of New York to
promptly accepted and a few days ago
spoke before large and apprecative
audiences both at the state capitol aud
before the business men OF Little Rock.
When such Democratic state as
Arkansas can extend courtesies of this
kind to a distinguished Republican
leader it is plain that a new political
era lies before that state. And in
these goth century times Arkansas is
not so intensely Democratic as it used
to be. Last fail while Bryan received
S7,O15 votes in Arkansas, Taft was
given 56.624 and carried dozen
counties in the state. This is quite
different from conditions in Arkansas
ONLY a few years ago and is occasion
for rejoicing Arkansas has been
handicapped in the public mind by the
kind of men who have too often re-
presented it in public life, but the re-
cent reputation of jeff Davis and the
things he stands for by the masses of
people whom he has misrepresented,
rather than represented. in public
office, gives hope of better things for
Arkansas in the near future.
Senator-elect Root was given ii
splendid welcome at Little Rock and
that city could not fail to profit from
the talk of such a broad-gauge man
a s he is. whose services to the country
have not been partisan or sectional but
of national and international import
ance. Arkansas is a state of great I'M
developed resources and splendid OPP
nortunities and it is to be hoped that
it is really tired at last Of the brand