davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-12
seneHe aeue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.C0UYTRY CLUB TAX
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
(For The Bulletin by X. Ray Fabsrl

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30

tn
o E-eh ms nd good but
perform tpa d and nd the
U.S. o of eto
walton lndf uhave to hhe@ will etnE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05
FREMONT,

Mrs. Cora Deutchman and son Ho-
mer. of Oskaloosa are visiting at the
Henry Storms home. L.
Mrs. Henry Storms spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Zollers,,
near Kirkville.
The Fremont base ball team, along
with the fans returned home much dis
couraged over the results of the game
with the Little Giants of Oskaloosa.
The score was IL to 2 in Oskaloosa' S
favor Fremont had made arrange
ments with the pitcher of North Eng
lish, but he notified them Saturday
that he could not handle the ball for
them. Fremont was then in the field
for pitcher and were successful in
getting TOOle, of the Red SoX team
of Ottumwa. .Toole would not come
unless Toms, his catcher came, sc
Fremont on account of the situation
they were in, asked them both &c
come. Berkenbine, their regular pitch
er, who twirled when the Little
Giants were defeated here, is unable
to take his position on the team anC
substitute was necessary. Had he
been in the game good article Of
bali playing would have been wit
messed. "Berk" will be in the game
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05
Bohne's Hand Book For Opticians.

Bohne's Hand Book For Opticians.
PSI pages copyrighted in all civil.
lied countries and in the United States
1892 is without doubt-as to the quail
ity of glasses-the worlds greatest
authority. This is said in the Hand
Book for Opticians, page 20, as re
CARDS glass lenses:
Glass barely good enough for table
ware or window glass is turned into
spectacle lenses because they can
readily be sold to one or the other
party" -
"At present it is impossible TO find
the genuine lenses made of real op.
tical glass"
Prof Wayne Arnold is the only OPP
tician in Iowa who dispenses genuine
pebble lenses to his patrons. Bohne's
Hand Book for Opticians, page 80
has this to say OF pebbles:
THE genuine article has two strik
ing advantages over glass which can
not be denied: it's brilliancy and its
hardness" Again regarding
pebbles, page 81: "Its hardness ant
clearness surpasses any glass ever
offered to take its place, its dispers
ing power is the lowest of all lenses
manufactured for optical purposes.
- Pebbles are particularly fittet
to correct cases OF presbyopia (olt
sight and hypermetropia (far sight
because the eyes subjected to thes'
deficiencies are rather benefited b!
the slightly increased index of refrac
tion." Although costing ten times a.
much, Prof. Mayne Arnold charges n,
more for genuine pebbles faultlessl.
fitted than others do for common
glass lenses.
2l5 West High over Lyric Theatre
Special low prices till after Chan
tauqua. Free eye examinations
Money back If not as guaranteed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 4.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1898; cattle 1904; sheep 1876.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
2,753; cattle Zip; sheep 2,212.
HOGS.-Receipts today $1,000. Mar
ket sc higher than yesterdays aver
age. Mixed and butchers $i.30@795;
good to choice heavy $750@S.0O;
rough heavy s7.2O@74O; light 1880
100; bulk $7,50@7S5; pigs $4,000
IT'S. Clearance yesterday fair; es-
timated receipts tomorrow $4,000.
..CATTLE,--Receipt today $4,000.
Market strong to a shade higher; es-
timated receipts tomorrow 1000.
Beeves $44O@7.5O; cows and heifers
$2.40@6.3O; stockers and feeders
s3.10@5.10; westerns s4O0@6.0O.
SHEEP. = Receipts today $4,000.
Market steady; estimated receipts to-
morrow 1000. sheep 49, '@5.S0;
lambs $4.50@77O; yearling $4,000
Clio.
Hog market closing more active at
middle prices; top for day $500.
Mixed and butchers $7.3OQ795; good
to choice s75O@S.OO; rough heavy
$72O@740; light $7.35@790; bulk
s75O@7SO; pigs $6,7OQ77O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05

before long. 1t is possible that he
will pitch for Fremont next Sunday
in the game with an aggregation from
Ottumwa on the nome grounds.
Threshing is in order in this part
of Mahaska. Some of the farmers
finished last week. There are only
about seven threshing outfits near
here, so no one will get more than
what he can do. There are really too
many machines to make money for
the owners, but there are not more
than what the farmers want.
Phil Ahrens, of Washington, visited
Monday at the home of his brother,
Henry Ahrens. He made the trip
overland in his automobile.
Harry Cannon, of Omaha, came to
Fremont Monday to make his father,
Sam Cannon, visit.
Fifty-five tickets were sold over the
Burlington for Oskaloosa Sunday.
Considering size, Fremont has good
bunch of base ball fans. Several
others drove over. While all expect
ed that Fremont would be beaten,
they thought a better game would be
played. Although the Giants were sue
cessful, Fremont is just as proud OF
her team as ever as they have one
OF Oskaloosa's scalps.
With the increased demand tor
their product the Fremont Brick 4
Tile plant have been forced to aud
two more men to their working force,
making eleven in all Geo. Johnson
and Fred Loneberg were the new
men. The factory has enough WORK
, in sight to keep them busy until frost
.. H. ~ Il m4nu! are moe IhaI
they can fill. The factory is devoting
its full time to the tile industry.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. d. Rroads Saturday night,
Mother and babe are doing nicely
Dave" is one of the nappiest men In
town and says he will have hin
| shoveling corn before long.
1t is reported that wedding bells
will be ringing in Fremont before
long. Wonder whose going to be tho
| first?
| Miss Ethel Dickey and brother Her
bert went to Hedrick Monday evening
to be in attendance at the opening o
the Hedrick Chautauqua program.
g NOWHERE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05

friends at home and has sent them
several large fish of her own catcnlnS-
Those remembered are duly appre-
ciatiye of the favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walling al
rived home this morning from their
western trip. The trip was the nrst
vacation Mr.. Walling has taken In sew
sral years. He returns with a wealth
Of experience and impressions and
ready for hard work once more.
Guy Bacon, who has been doing
staff work for the Herald during July,
has accepted position with the An
ierson auto garage and began his
work at the new place yesterday.
Guy is a willing and energetic worker
md will make good wherever he is
placed.
Chris Malone is home from several
weeks spent in Washington state
where he has become interested IN
some mining prospects near the town
of Underwood, which, by the way, is
named for an uncle OF Frank Under
wood of this city.
F. ID. Rosebrook and wife, of Chi
cago, are visiting l.. X. Rosebrook IN
this city. Mr.. Rosebrook has charge
Of a mail transfer station for Uncle
Sam in Chicago He has been in the
mail service almost constantly since
1863, when he ran as route agent be
tween Chattanooga and Knoxville
Tenn, when the Rebel sharpshooters
and Bush Whackers" made several
trips very interesting. Mr.. Rosebrook
enlisted in August, 1861, and was mus
tered out in July, 1865. He has been
spending his annual vacation at Oko
| boil.
Roy Herbig, the Herald's Beacon
| carrier, who has been in the hospital
TO undergo an operation for appendl
citis, passed the ordeal successfully
and is getting along well. Roy has
| suffered with the trouble since two
years old and during term of fifteer
to eighteen months he has been un
able to work to any extent. The pa
irons along the Beacon route who
have been served by Roy united toda!
in a postal card shower that was sen
to him, and he will doubtless have ;
time when the messages commence u
come In. He expects to be hom'
again within short time.
| President John p. White. OF Distric
No. 10. u. VI. w. A. went to Mysti
this morning on business trip. MI
White delivered an address Monda.
afternoon at the Home Coming cele
bration at Lucas. it being his forme
home. An the evening he delivere
an address to the miners at Ward, Ia
| Fred Higgason, formerly travelin
representative for the Cudahy Pacl
ing company, with headquarters here
has returned TO the city to teach tn
route to his successor. Mr.. George !
Barnes, OF Waterloo. Mr.. Higgaso
was recently promoted to highe
position in the employ OF the comp;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05
WHITE OAK.

Mrs. John Swanson and son Joe
we're Oskaloosa callers Saturday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Swanson and
children were Sunday visitors at the
s. ]. Swanson home. ~
Mrs. Carl Anderson and daughters
Jennie and Ellen called on Mrs. S. j.
Swanson Friday afternoon.
c. V. Hunt, veterinary OF Oskaloosa,
was called to the ]. p Larson place
Saturday to care for sick horse.
An ice cream social will be held
next Thursday evening, Aug, 5, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OIL
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Swanson and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05
NY. Mr.. Barnes will move his family
10 Oskaloosa in the near future.

Charles Phelps has moved into his
new home, the old Doctor Palmer
home, 305 I'd avenue east. The place
has been rebuilt and made over and
several new roomSOf brick and cement
have been added, together with all
modern cOnveniences. A neat cement
block porch has been built on the
southeast corner and the building is
in reality entirely new.
Mrs. Dave Gunnell Is home from a
six weeks visit among relatives and
friends. Mr. Gunnell joined her dur.
ing the last week of her stay at Olin
homes of Mrs. Sam Gunnell and Mrs.
Sam Arnett, and at Olin she was en-
tertained by her father, Stephen Ma.
son, and sister Mrs. G.. l.. Fulton.
She was accompanied home by her
nieces, Marguerite and Josephine Ev-
ans, of Des Moines, who are guests OF
the Gunnell home for few weeks.
President z. Andy" Darnell, of the
state organization of the FraternaI Or
der OF Eagles, and MesSrs. Leo ROen-
speiss, Jack" Stringfellow and Fred
Opel, delegates of local Aerie No. 276,
and Messrs. Sherman England and
Homer Kendig left last evening via
the Rock Island for Davenport to be
in attendance at the state convention
Of the order which opened there this
morning for three days session. Mr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05
Cash Quotations.

Cash Quotations.
Chicago, Aug. Cash: Wheat
No. 2 red, $1.O501.07; No. 3 red, Sl.OO
@1.O5; No. hard, $l.O5@1.07; No. 3
hard $1.O1@1.05. =
Corn-No. 2 6S@6SRc; No. 2 white
72h@73Rc; No. 2 yellow, 69h @7Oc;
No. 3, 67h6Sc; No. 8 yellow, $50
69Hc; No. 63@66c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 39@46c; No. 4
white. 36@40c; standard, 40@4Ohc.
Flour-EaSy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05

Darnell being president of the assO-
citation will be chairman of the con
yention. Other members of the local
aerie are planning to go this evening
and Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05

Fay Dusk, 10 years old, of Hopkins,
Mo, was drowned while attempting
to swim across the Nodaway river
near Bradyville, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05

Dog days are here. Give your ca
nine all the water he wants to drink
and put it where he can have access
to it. 3.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-08-05
baby went to Eldora Saturday for a
few days visit with c. A.Swanson and


Mrs. Henry Gustafson, of Oskaloosa,
and her sister, Mrs. Dave Johnson, of
LOOMS, Nebr., are visiting friends
here this week.
Mrs. Fred Wagner, Sr., and grand
son owen, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hawkinson and children spent Sun.
day at T!oga with Fred Wagner and
wife
Aug. 4. Autumn Child.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07
CONCERNING FISH EGGS.
Simple Means by Which the Matching
of Them Nav Be Exped!tea.

The Aquarium received lately from
the United States Fisheries Bureau D..
100000 white perch eggs-the eggs OF
this species are very small-which
have been placed in Matching jars in
the Aquariumfs model fish hatchery.
The period OF incubation OF fish
eggs depends largely on the temper.
atufe Of the water In which tw2y
are spawned or placed. Whitefish
eggs in water OF a temperature Of So
degrees would hatch out In about three
days; in water OF a temperature of
SO degrees, that being about the pres
ent temperature of the Croton water
as II flows into the AquaTium's tanks.
whitefsh eggs require for Matching a
period of from fifteen TO twenty days.
The susceptibility OF fish eggs to
temperature makes 1t possible to do
things with them that could not be
done otherwise. III I'm such a hatch
cry as the Aquarium, for instance,
with it's limited space, IL should be
desirable 10 expedite the Matching OF
a batch of eggs to make room in Jars
vi lIbuBub lOI Ollcl tbBbt Aulb Nun
be done by the simple expedient OF
raising the temperature OF the water.
When the eggs are In the hatch
cry water Is all the time kept rum
ming into the jars or troughs and run.
ming of, I'm constant circulation, TO
give the eggs aeration; but this cir
culation can be suspended for COM
paratiyely brief time without injury.
BY shutting off the inflow OF new
water the temperature OF the stand
ing water I'm which the eggs would
then remain would be in an hour or
two perceptlby raised by the warmth
OF the surrounding air I'm the building;
and by the increase of warmth In the
water the Matching OF the eggs would
be accelerated. When little fishes are
about ready 10 come out a Matching
that might have extended through a
week. can by this means be complot.
ed I'm a day.-New York Sun.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07
THRowINo REp Hor AWE.
Spectacular Exhibition by Ironwork.
ers In ar Uptown Building.


Where they arc building the larg.
est apartment hotel In tho world, at
Elghty-sixth and Eighty-sevonth
streets. Amsterdam avenue and
Broadway. there is a daily exhibition
OF the skill with which ironworkers
handle redhot rivets.
Not only do the singers have 20
throw the redhot rivets almost half
the length OF the building but they
also have 70 pitch them up through
the framework for two or three stor-
les.
From the street below you can see
the bright fires burning I'm the port
able furnaces. The singer Is armed
with long pair OF tongs. About
fifty feet away stands another man
with a little wooden keg. He is sit
uated 80 that he can conveniently
keep the ironworkers supplied with
rivets. lie has four or FIVE sets Of
ironworkers to watch, and to keep
them supplied all the time keeps the
man with the keg on the jump.
When a rivet reaches the required
heat the singer removes IL from the
bellows with the tongs, He draws
his arm back as far as he can and
with an underhand stink sends the
redhot rivet forward. The man with
the key watches the riyet and has
the keg placed in such a position that
the rivet flies into II and hits the
bottoms with q bang. Then he re-
moves the rivet with tongs and
passes II to a waiting ironworker.
The most spectacular feature of all
Is to see a singer send one OF the
redhot r1vets up through the building,
from ono floor below to another. This
requires special accuracy because
the man with the key above can
only move a certain distance TO either
side. In most cases he is sitting
nstride a steel beam. From constant
practice the men who do the singing
are so accurate that they never waste
rivet.-New York Sun.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07
She Escaped.

Intelligent men and women hurry
ing along a street presumably have
individual objects in view and yet,
between Franklin Park and Pennsyl-
vania avenue people paused yesterday
to watch:
A young man rolling two automo-
bile wheels together, as a boy rolls
a hoop:
A laborer who let a section OF gas
pipe fall from his shoulder to the
pavement;
A batch OF children playing hop
scotch;
A balky horse attached to buggy,
and a young woman In such ridicu'
lous slippers that she could barely
peg along.
In line with these exciting inch
dents was a thin-faced woman saw
ing tunes on a fiddle, and with an
open-mouhed bag dangling sugges-
lively from her arm. She escaped
notice. Washington Star.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07
pramatlo Humor In china.

At most towns we have caned at
theatricals formed one OF the sights.
The din and discord of the band at
tracted us more than once even II
the play had no fascination. II mat
ters little or not at all TO a foreigner
what the plot is all about, as this
drags on for two or three days, some
times longer. We witnessed a scream
ing act which was evidently tho pun
ishment inflicted on the villains OF the
drama. Three men I'm almost a state
OF nudity were being soused with
buckets of water and making many
grimaces as the cold douche was
dashed In their faces. Judging by
the frantic shouts of the audience this
situation" was evidently the height
OF dramatic humOr. and as we stroll
ed away the poor villains were stu
taking their punishment as stage Will
aims should.-Shanghai Mercury.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07
INTENSE COLD IN rHH TROPICS.
Recent Measurements at a Height Of
Eleven and Thirteen Miles.


Eleven and Thirteen Miles.
The existence OF a layer OF air in
which tho temperature ceases 20 d..
mlnlsh with elevation has been OBJ
served in various parts Of the world.
II Is about ten miles up. though Us
altitude varies somewhat The tenn
beratures are ascertained with sound.
Ing balloons" which carry up self-rag.
istcring thermometers and baromet-
ers. The latter gl1e indications OF
the height attained. The balloons are
not accompanied by human beings,
but the instruments are so cushioned
that they cannot suffer from a fall
and arc labelled so that recovery Is
comparatively easy.
An expedition dispatched by A.
Lawrence Rotch, Of the United States,
and a French expert. Teisserenc dc
Bort, last summer tried to make
soundings OF the atmosphere over the
Atlantic near the equator at a con.
siderable height Though some OF the
balloons sent up by this party rose
nearly ten miles, they failed to reach
the '1sothermal layer" where the cald
would not increase. Their theor-
nnometers continued to register lower
temperatures the higher they rose.
Mr.. Rotch was confdent that the iso-
thermal layer really existed, but sus-
pected that It wes at a greater eleva-
ton than was reached by the instru-
ments. II now appears that Ger
man expedition sent out 70 East Africa
by Or. Assmann found that at a level
considerably above that to which bal
looms went over the Atlantic not only
was almost unprecedented cold found,
but above Il there was a comparative
iy warm stratum. This was discot.
cred last December over Lake Vic
toria, near the equartor. The change
from intense cold to moderate tenn
peratures was observed twice-once
at an elevation Of $4,000 feet above
(about eleven miles, and once at Co.
900 feet (barely thirteen miles,.
Especially remarkable, says Dr.
Assmann, is the great average de-
crease Of temperature with altitude
found over Lake Victoria; the lowest
temperature encountered at $4,000 feet
was 119 below zero, Fahrenheit, with
a temperature at the ground (9.800
feet above sea level OF 70 above zero,
a difference Of almost 200 degrees
The variability OF the temperature at
high levels Is enormous in equatorial
as we'll as in higher attitudes. Two
ascents gave readings at $4,000 feet
Of 105 below zero, respectively.
In addition to the ascents OF sound
ing balloons a number OF small pilot
balloons were sent up to great alti-
tudes to explore the direction and
velocity of the upper air currents, and
these showed the presence of an up
permost surrent of air blowing near
ly from due west, and flowing above
the regular easterly current Of the
equatorial region. A similar discovery
was made some time ago at Cairo,
Egypt, by B. F. p. Keeling.
The ascents over Lake Victoria
were made from a low powered
launch, and would have yielded better
results had a faster boat been avail
able. IL Is stated that with d vessel
having a speed of some twelve miles
an hour this lake is the best place
in the world for sounding balloon as
cents
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07

die Ages soap was used only for
washing the person and the finest
articles OF clothing, while ordinary
garments were washed with I've made
by pouring hot water on a bag filled
with wood ashes Translated from
Prometheus. for the Scientific Amerl.
can.