davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20

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The HuonFul following
uun are earnestly solicited
sAAo n sELGMAN Treasurer. 1 William York
Amount of Subscriptions
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-20


Inc Hdson-fulon sub
scrpuons 10 J" general
ouuons are earnestly solicited and
ISAAC ~ sELlGMAN Street New
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
TAFT Is FINALLY
CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
we're pumped for the losing candi,
Continued from Page H.

were pumped for the losing candi'
dates. AZ
After about one hour had been con.
sumed. Wyoming's name, the last on
the list, was reached and with the an
'nouncement of her vote, the vice
president raped for order At his
request Senator Burrows counted the
tally sheet and announced that the
record showed that the whole number
Of electoral votes cast had been, 483;
that OF these 242 constituted a ma
jority; that William Howard Taft
and James S. Sherman had received
S21: and VIM. Jennings Bryan and
John w. Kern had received 1872. ;
The yice-president then repeated
this statement of TACT, declaring that
it would be deemed sufficient notifica.
ton of the election of Taft and Sher.
man, and directing that the result be
spread upon the journals of both
House and senate.
This terminated the ceremony. The
duty imposed by the constitution had
been performed The Senators filed
out to return to their own chamber
the galleries emptied and the House
resumed its discussion of pending
legislation, n 9.....1..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
Another Free For All.

A bloody fight occurred at the OF.
tumwa Budd saloon about seven-thirty
o'clock last evening, No policemen
were in the vicinity when the fight was
in progress and no arrests were made.
The police, however. have the names
of the parties who figured in the af.
fray, but as there has been no infor.
nation filed against the men no ar
rests have been made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Receat Real Estate Trans.
ters In County.

p ?.
Central Holiness University to
Elizabeth Ritter, lot lOS,
Univ park ...,.. $50 90
Jno. Moore and wife to. Joe
Holdsworth, Q. G. d. sw sw
27,74-i7 ......... 100
Joe Holdsworth and wife to
Jno. Smith, sw sw Sec. ~,
except A. and NV NV "a.
74-l7 5000. 90
Theo. G. Lecocq and wife to
Gerrit Wiser, lots 2 and 3,
blk l0Jackson's ad Leighton 625 90
Jno. Matusick and wife to |.
0. o. F..and &. OF P. Lodges,
lot ID, Giyin ,........... 300 90
Vim. R. Gilmore and wife to
e. T. Briggs, ne NV 35-74-15. $500 90
Jno. Williams, Amy Smith and
husband, Vida Bowen and
husband, Geo. A. Stout and
Eva Stout to Geo. w. VIII
Hams, @. c. d. sw ne 10
75-14, and sw sw 1854. -. 1890 90
Heirs OF Jas. A.WilIiams, dcd.,
to Geo. w. williams, @. C.
D. sw ne 1Q-75-l4 and pit.
sw sw 1914 .....,........ 278l 40
H. C. Moore and wife to
Frank Allen, lot Is, S. d.
Nor. Schl. blk, W. Osk 80. 500 90
Mary Irving Randolph and
husband to VIM. S. Ran
dolph, pit. ne 24-75-16. $500. 200 90
f. E. Martin and wife to Cora
J. Younkin, o. l.. 8, n1a Sc
13-77-16, and lots 7, 8, 3, 10.
IL and IL, Branson's ad
Sharon, and pit. NV ne ~ a.
77-l6 .a.~l....,s......s... -. 8749. 80
b. F. Shoemake and wife to ...,.l.
Thos. l.. Martin, lot 6, blk
2, Marks I'd ad Oska..L... $50. 90
Geo. A. Gesman and wife to IL
Jno. Van der Wal. nh NV
Sec. 90 and VIZ sw 14-77.l5. Il, 900. 90
Central Holiness University to
Mrs. S. E. Rosenberger, lots
1876 and 1873 University Park
s. d. lots and 4, Sc ne. and
lot 3. ne Sc 19-75-15. ....... 700. 90
Jelte De Jong and wife to A.
Glider Bloom, VIZ NV sw
17-75-l7 ................... 1870. 90
o. w. Lowrey to H. MThomp-
son, Q. c. d. Sc and pit. sw
9.75-17 .......,............ loo
F. F. Parker and wife to Mary
E. Parker, @. C. D. pit. blk.
5, Marks I'd ad Oskaloosa. loo
Jas. N. Brogan and wife to (.
B. Joiner, lot / blk. |. S.
sw ne sw 1s-77-16. ....,. 1850 90
Theodore w. Schultz and wife
to Jno. A. Crawford lots
and 6 blk, 5. 0. P. Osk !. 10 ,0Oa o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
As a Part Of the City.

1t is regretted by some that the
University Park addition TO Oska.
loosa could not have been taken into
the corporation limits of this city In
stead of being Incorporated by itself,
II the proposition had appeared favor
ably to the city council this might
have been done and the population OF
the city thereby given a substantial
increase and the taxable property
likewise Increased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
IoWANs START A CLUB
To Be Known As Hawkeye Fellowship
In Chicago.

The Hawkeye Fellowship Club,
membership of which will consist OF
former Iowans, came into existence
Saturday afternoon with an initial
luncheon at Vogelsang's at l O'Clock.
Permanent headquarters are to be OPP
ened at the Grand Pacific Hotel and
luncheons will be given each Satur-
day afternoon. The club rooms will
be open to Iowans living in Chicago or
to visitors from the Hawkeye State.
The organization win be distinguish.
ed by the membership of ten or more
Iowa men now connected with Chi.
.cagO banks and prominent in the
world OF finance. Among these are
George h. Roberts, president OF the
Commercial National bank; Ralph Van
Vechten, vice president of the Com
mercial National; George NJ. Reynolds,
president of the Continental Bank, who
has been mentioned as likely to be
Secretary OF the Treasury under Pres
ident Taft; w. T. Fenton, vice presi-
dent OF the National Bank of the Re-
public, and F w. Thompson, vice pres
ident OF the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company.
Members to act as vice presidents
'of the organization will be selected,
one for each congressional district in
Iowa, eleven in all. H. E. Kiester will
be secretary, Henry Myer treasurer, and
Robert B. Armstrong, with fourteen
Others, will constitute the executive
committee, A campaign for members
will be launched at once. There are
.etsimated to be $4,000 persons in Chi
cago who formerly lived in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
Values not TO be found
elsewhere, I'm the Over
coat department: nd the
Bells Big Challenge
Sale.
Out Of The Ordinary.

That particular job of printing
which you have been planning will
possess the desired distinguishing
features if executed in the Herald
job rooms where quality Is always
considered first and where latest de
signs in type faces and newest ma.
chinery and complete equipment are
in the hands Of competent workmen
There Is a satisfactory appearance 70
a well printed Job which distinguishes
il from the ordinary class OF work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11

Boys and ChiEdren's
Suits and OVercOaGs less
than "a price at The
Bells Big Challenge
Sale. " - ..4 ..a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
Correspondents
DRoBATE NOTICE.

Il To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, an instrument in writ
ing, purporting to be the last viii and
testament of Amos B. Prime, late of
said county, deceased, and that the "a
day of February, 1909, has been fixed
for the probate of said will, at which
time you can appear at the court house
in said county and show cause, if any
there be, why said will should not be
admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, have hereuh-
to set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court at Oskaloosa, Iowa, this Goth
day of January, 1909.
L. E. Corlett, Clerk District Court.
BY G. w. Patterson, Deputy. 27w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. l. Beans. President.
n w. H. Pike, Vice President.
n. X. Davis, Cashier
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid in Full.

Directors; w. /. Beans. What
Cheer; Charley victer. Lacey. W.
II. Springer. Eddyville; Thos. j. wn.
son. Beacon; R. W. Moore. Cedar:
W. G. Reed, Oskaloosa: w. H. Pike.
Rose Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton;
Geo. s. Prime, oskaloosa: X. NJ.
Davis. oskaloosa; M. 8. Downey. La
cey.
City Buelneas Solicited
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska county farmers.
Farmers: Make this your head
quarterswhile In the City. I8wtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

N Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 18th day of
January, A. D., 1909, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Mahaska County, Iowa, administrator
with win annexed of the estate of John
Gilmore, deceased, late Of said Mahaska
County, Iowa. All persons indebted to
said estate will make payment to the
undersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1909.
John T. Gilmore, Administrator,
with viii annexed
L. +. Corlett, County Clerk.
By G. w. Patterson, Deputy. 27w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
Refers to Court Decisions.

On TINS point refer you to the
numerous decisions OF the United
States supreme court in regard to
state laws which violate treaty obliga-
lions of the United States. The leg
islation would accomplish nothing
beneficial and would certainly cause
some mischief and might cause very
grave mischief. In short, the policy Of
the administration is to combine the
maximum of efficiency in achieving
the real object which the people of
the Pacific slope have at heart, with
the minimum Of friction and trouble,
while the misguided men who advo.
cate such action as this against which
protest are following a policy which
combines the very minimum of eff
cheney with the maximum of insult
and which, while totally failing to
achieve any real result for good, yet
might accomplish an infinity of harm
IF in the next year or two the ac-
ton of the federal government fails
TO achieve what it is now achieving,
then through the further action OF the
president and congress it can be made
entirely efficient. / am sure that the
sound Judgment of the people of Cali
forpia will support you, Mr. Speaker
In your efforts, Let me repeat that at
present We are actually doing the very
thing which the people of California
wish to be done. and TO upset the ar
rangement under which this is being
done cannot do good and may do great
harm. If in the next year or two the
figures of immigration prove that the
arrangement which has worked so
successfully during the last six
months is no longer working success
fully, then there would be ground for
grievance, and for the reversal by the
national government Of its present
policy. But at present the policy Is
working we'll and until it works badly
| 1t would be a grave misfortune to
change 1t, and when changed it can
only be changed effectively by the na.
tional government. .... ....
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The senate in executive session yes
terday discussed the japanese ques.
tion Incidentally the discussion
turned upon the reference to Senator
Perkins by President Roosevelt in a
telegram to Gov. Gillett of California
Legislature Postpones Action.
Sacramento, Cal. Feb, 9.--Only five
senator's favored agitation of the anti
japanese question when the matter
was called up yesterday by Senator
Marc Anthony of San Francisco. The
senate decided by vote of % 10 to
defer until next Thursday its action
upon the report of the committee on
executive communications, which ad.
sises against legislation aimed at the
Japanese.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
Amethyst
80 + .fE z. Us
AND s
Topaz Jewelry.

We will put on sale Tues
day morning a beautiful new
stock Of Amethyst and Topaz
Jewslry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
OskalOosa National Bank.

and
Union Savings Bank.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11
PRESIDENT SAYS
JAPs ARE LOYAL
DECLARES THE IMMIGRATION
AGREEMENT WILL BE KEPT.
CONFERENCE ON SUSPECT
callfornlans Discuss Legislation al
the White House--chinese Make
a Complaint Of Favor
titan in Laws.

Washington, Feb 9.---Following q
conference at the White House with
Senator Flint, Representative Kahn
and Interstate Commerce Commission.
er Lane of California, Secretary of
State Bacon and Assistant Secretary
O'Loughlin on the Japanese legisla-
ton yesterday the president sent the
following message to Speaker Stanton
Of the California legislature:
u trust there will be no misunder.
standing of the federal governments
attitude. We are jealousy endeayor.
ing 70 give the interest of California
and of the entire west in accordance
with the desires of our western peo-
pie. BY friendly agreement with
Japan we are now carrying out a pol
Icy which while meeting the interests
and desires Of the Pacific slope, is yet
compatible not merely with mutual
self-respect, but with mutual esteem
and admiration between the Ameri-
cans and japanese. ....,.
Says laps Are Loyal. .s
"The Japanese government is loyal
ly and in good faith doing it's part to
carry out this policy, precisely as the
American government Is doing. The
policy aims at mutually and obliga-
ton and behavior. In accordance with
it the purpose is that the Japanese
shall come here exactly as Americans
60 to Japan, which Is in effect that
travellers, students, persons engaged
in international business, men who so
joura for pleasure or study, and the
Hike, shall have the ffeest access from
one country to the other, and shall be
sure of the best treatment, but that
there shall be no settlement in mass
by the people of either country In the
other. ~
During the last six months under
this policy more Japanese have left
the country than have come in, and
the total number in the United States
has diminished by over 1000. These
figures are absolutely accurate and
cannot be impeaehed. In other words,
II the present policy is consistently
followed and works as we'll in the flu.
ture as 1t is now working, all din.
culties and causes Of friction will dis.
appear, while atsthe same time each
nation will retain its self-respect and
the good will of the other. But such
bill as this school bill accomplishes
literally nothing whatever in the line
of the object aimed at and gives just
and grave cause for irritation; while
in addition the United States govern
ment would be obliged Immediately to
take action in the federal courts to
test such legislation, as we hold it to
be clearly a violation of the treaty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-11

It cost the city of Waterloo SS4l AZ
during the year zoos to maintain city
prisoners in the county jail,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
FLAvoRING HINTS.

Many people do not know that cocoa
or chocolate should be thoroug hly
boiled to give it the best flavor 1t is
possible to make it fairly palatable by
pouring boiling water over it, as the
directions on the box suggest, but this
will not rob it of a certain raw taste.
To give it the best flavor boil the
sugar, water and powdered chocolate
or cocoa for five or ten minutes. then
add the milk and merely bring it to
the boil
Not every cook knows that the fiat,
disagreeable taste of cornstarch when
used as a filling or custard can be
disguised by adding a small bit OF
butter to the thickened milk.
A pinch of salt is also to be advised
when cornstarch is used. A level
saltspoonful is not too much for a
quart of milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

heaping tablespoonful sugar. Dis
solve half a compressed yeast cake in
a cup of milk that has been scalded
and cooled to lukewarm. Add to the
flour and mix to a stiff batter. Add
again three eggs well beaten and beat
the batter till it blisters. 1t needs be
very stiff. Cover and let rise over
night in a warm place. In the morn
ing it should be nearly doubled in
bulk.
Divide in two portions and roll
out in cakes about half an inch thick
Spread one with rather tart apple
sauce, cover with the other and let
rise together about half an hour, then
bake in a moderate oven until well
done.
AS soor as taken from the oven
spread with more well cooked and
sweetened apple sauce. dredge lightly
with sugar, sprinkle with nutmeg or
cinnamon and set back in the oven
long enough for the sugar to melt.
Serve hot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

feeling of giddiness. This is because
the lungs are unaccustomed to the
work put upon them. Gradually the
amount of deep breaths taken through
the nostrils should be increased to
twenty or more. This deep breathing
fills out the hollows on each side of the
collar bone.
To make the throat full and round,
that childish curve that is thought so
exquisitely beautiful, bend the head
slowly forward until the chin touches
the neck and then slowly raise the
head to it's normal position. Do this
until you are tired. then bend the head
as far backward as possible. Sitting
erect in a chair and bending the head
from one side to another and then
rolling it to right, left and forward is
a second fine exercise, while a third
is to let the arms hang loosely at the
Sides raise the shoulders as high as
possible, then forward. down and back
ward until a circle is formed. Con-
tinue this for time, then reverse the
motion. All these are very beneficial
movements, and If a half hour a day
is set apart for their devotion the
throat will become full and pillarlike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

To fatten the neck massage with war;
olive OIL A good cold cream is excel
lent, but the best results are obtained
with the olive oil. To apply this, first
wash the neck with warm water and a
mild, pure soap, then rinse carefully
and apply a cloth or flannel wrung out
of hot water and folded several times.
This compress is kept on until it be-
gins to cool. and then another is sup
piled, but do not prolong the treatment
more than ten minutes. This softens
the skin and opens the pores. The oil,
slightly warmed, should be rubbed in.
giving especial attention to the hol-
lows, which should be massaged with
a firm rotary motion.
The bette noire of the fat woman and
the orry of many a slight girl is the
ugly double chin, which is the ruina-
ton of ones appearance. This dis
figuring gathering of flesh under the
chin is often brought about by the
carelessness of the girl herself, par
ticularly in cases where too solid flesh
is not thrust upon her by Mother Ma
ture. Sleeping with the chin bur-
rowed down in the neck is frequent
cause. which can be overcome by MAX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
Pity the Self
Conscious 6g1omar1
The Newly Rich Who Parades Her Pos
sessions and the College Girl Who
Lives In Cloudland
R#@@@a@@k#@@ 500 . a@sH%@asas &

! sounds. 1t is the acme of good taste
| in dress, in manners and in method
| Simplicity in it's highest form is the
result of elimination after one has gone
through all the complex forms and
found them wanting.
Women who are the most subtle are
usually the most simple outwardly.
and when see woman who is as full
of ornamentation and veneer as piece
of rocco furniture I know that in
reality she has not reached a very adj
vanced stage of mental or worldly de-
velopment.
Take my word for it, the simple
phrases and the simple ways are for
the deep" ones.
Money Making Women.
Many of my readers ask me how to
make money. When I discover a wo-
man who has the artistic sense 1 adj
wise her to take up commercial pho
Biography
Do you realize how 1uch money is
made IN this way?
One woman recently sold a series of
seven photographs to an advertising
concern -or $3.50. To be sure, each
photograph told a story. 1t was beau
tifully posed and extremely original,
but think of the profit, all the samei
This same woman is becoming very
well known. She makes pictures for
several big concerns which will employ
no one else to do their advertising. In
this way she is sure of a certain
amount of income anyway, and the
other orders she takes for illustrating
newspaper and magazine articles are
so much extra.
I understand also that the woman
who has a camera can make a good
bit of money by producing picture
postcards of peoples houses, gardens.
etc.
This is a pleasant occupation for the
summer The postcards are very
stunning Then the views are slightly
tinted with water colors.
The Girl In the Clouds.
Just around this time of the year,
when the college girl is nearing the
end of her four years, there is a good
bit of talk about whether or not college
spoilS her for her own family and as
ISOLATION with the world at large.
Some college girls are such bad
mixers" as the men say. They want
to lead the conversation, to be the cen
ter of everything, or else they stay in
a corner and sulk.
Others are perfectly mad to reform
the world. They have read a few
books on socialism, and they think
normal happy-go-lucky men and wo-
men are frivolous and heartless. They
are possessed of a perfect mania to
instruct. and they characterize things
that are merely amusing as waste of
time. 1t usually takes about six
months of intercourse with perfectly
ordinary people and a nice young man,
also of the ordinary type, to bring
this kind of college girl down from
the clouds.
There is no truer proverb than the
one which says ga little knowledge is
q dangerous thing" The only educa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
A LUNCHEON DISH.

A favorite dish with a woman who
gets her own luncheon and prides her
self on the ease with which she does
it is the zwieback which comes in
boxes. with hot tomato sauce turned
over it. For the sauce the tomato
paste which comes canned is employed.
1t is thinned with hot water, seasoned
with butter. salt and pepper and
thickened with flour. The zwieback is
moistened with hot milk or hot water
Another dish which the same woman
prepares for herself is hot boiled rice
served with tomato sauce seasoned with
curry. When she is in an especial
hurry she makes some thin Swiss
cheese sandwiches, spreads them thin
with French mustard and eats them
with her tea. Sometimes she toasts
the sandwiches over the gas burner
after they are spread.