davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

The Ladies' Christian Union Will hold -
weekly devotional meeting tomorrow
morning. al II o'clock in the chapel OF ere
Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and +stn
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees;
lev est, %. average 30, average for correspond
ing date OF last year, ~. average for CORE
spending date Of last thirtyl three years, 81
Local forecast: SNOW TO day: fair ana colder
Wednesday; increasing northeast north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

western portions, colder in southern portion; in
Creasing northeast TO north winds.
For New England snow to-day. except fair in
Northern and Eastern Maine: to- morrow local
SHOWS; increasing northeast TO north winds.
Fer Western Pennsylvania, to-day and
probably Tomorrow: colder tomorrow in south
western portion: brisk winds. becoming north
vest
For Western New York snow to-day and to
morrow: colder morrow in southeastern por-
tion; brisk northeast 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
Local Official Record

Local official Reeord--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
TEN BELOW ZERO AT ROME, NJ. Y

Rome, Y. Y, Dec. 5.-The first cold snap
of the season came last night, the mercury
going TO 10 below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
CLOSETED WITH WILSON
Hudson County Legislators Meet
Governor-EIect at Princeton.
TALK OF u. S. SENAT0RSHIP
MARITIME Sentiment Crops Out
After Conference as Jersey
Assemblymen Get Home.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Princeton. y. j., Dec 5.-At the request
of GOvernor-elec Woodrow Wilson eleven
Of the thirteen members of the state Legis-
lature from Hudson County conferred with
DR. Wilson here to-day. The object OF the
conference was to discuss the election OF
the United States Senator from New ger
sey. which will be the first business OF the
Legislature, which convenes the first part
of next year DR.. Wilson refused to state
his position in the coming election and II
was Impossible to ascertain what the out
come of the meeting was
On being asked the purpose of the meet
ing, DR. Wilson admitted that il was to dis
cuss the question of the approaching cleo
ton of a United States Senator, but when
asked what the political result of the con-
ference vas he declared that politics was
not the purpose of the meeting. He said
the newspapers had evidently already
formed their views of his preference of can
didates and that he had nothing whatever
TO saw concerning the matter.
The two Assemblymen who were unable
to attend to-days conference were Edward
Kenny. who is i'll in a Newark hospital,
and Thomas Donnelly, who is out of the
state on o business trip. Both favor the
selection of James MARITIME as John kean' s
successor. however, and it is pretty well
understood that Governor-elect Wilson is
of the same mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

There was a decided change in the atti-
tude OF some of the Hudson Assemblymen
when they returned from Princeton last
night. and at least two of them, VINO had
heretofore refused to commit themselves,
had no hesitancy in saying that Mr. Mar
tine would be the next United States SEN
ator from New Jersey. It is now said that
a majority of the Hudson lawmakers are
for the selection of MARITIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

1 EXPLANATORY NOTES.
H Csenseiors tzken a. 2. m 18th Hoian time, last
Il night Air pressure reduced 10 sea iesei.
isoosrs continuous lines through points OF eqzl air
/ pressure.
lsos<rns eorsed Ines pass through points Of equal
pezre era~n cziy Tor freezing &C. and 100 degrees
1 Q Gear q Party Cloudy; . clescy; X Rain: SNOW;
1 NJ Report missing. srToss BY with the wind.
" Fsf figures .ccsie Temperature second recio-
h iE.ioa OF OF inch more fcr q hours ending M YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

Observations Of United States weather bu-
reams taken al p m. Yesterday FOLLOW:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

ures widely supposed to be peculiar
to modern times.
But above all, Israel developed a
wonderful literature. Law, history,
poetry, wisdom, literature, prophecy,
pocalyticism-here are all stages
from the primitive outbursts of song
to the mature deliberations Of wisdom.
In their several fields, the books OF
Amos. Isaiah, Psalms, and Job, for
example, have yet to be surpassed.
The coldblooded western mind has
frozen parable into history, and so
overlooked the kernel of the book of
Jonah. We have seen our country
distracted by race prejudice and ma
t!onal hatred. Judah was likewise
embittered by aversion to foreign peo-
Piles, a feeling of fear and detestation
infinitely intensified by exile and per-
secution. Against the gloomy back
ground of the times, the noble senti-
ment of charity and tolerance and the
courage of the speaker makes this
book one of the sublimest utterances
Of literature. OF all the books of the
Old Testament none stands nearer to
the spirit and teaching Of Jesus. The
understood Of books, series of rid
dies equaled only by the queer COM
mentaries compiled about it, is one of
the most beautiful eulogies ever writ
ten on the love that money can not
buy. Everywhere there is no hedg-
ing, no concealment, no lodging
everywhere there is strenuous frank
ress, so much so thai we in our logi-
cal, western way are at times led into
all sorts of extravaganza. History is
the record of men living together in
organization. The nerve of history is
life, and Hebrew literature is noble
expression of national life SO fraught
with vicissitudes, pregnant with mean
ing, and staid by an invineible faith.
that it deserves inclusion with other
accepted historical material
In the study of the history Of reli
gion and of religions. there is no need
of defense. Israers record is unique.
1t was Isreal from whose life have
come the factors that have more
largely than any other shaped the
destiny of nations. IsraePs passion
was religion-which very thing, the
deepest motive in history, constitutes
their chief contribution to civilization |
A branch of interest in these days
Is sociology. Yet even this is not |
modern. The fundamentals are as old |
as the relations between man and |
man, and no collection of books af- |
fords more pertinent eXtmples than |
those found in the Old Testament or |
pictures more vividly the faults and |
grievances of a developing people, or |
furnishes more severe excavations Of |
crime and greed or more unfinch-
ngly advocates social purity, civic |
honor, and righteousness. We do not |
ind modern Technology but there |
here are nevertheless the groundwork |
and main lines of the social order.
More than 5000 species of flower
ng plants, 113 species Of mammals, |
34S of birds, 81 reptiles and amphibia. |
and 43 of fishes. See Tristram,
Fauna and Flora of Palestine.
80 Exact statistics probably impos-
'ible. Today there is a population of |
lbou $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

trouble
they appendicitis.
to
and
indicating consumption.
Appendicitis awfun
life
object
advised communicated
that It should begin
the results that have been accomplished
hardly able lift
obliged
the without
Of the awful pain suffered that
have been here
strongly recommend Dr. Gates and his suffering
lives prosperous
they
andle arn 10 -truthd direct omh ras3~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
arhe Soul Of nolf.n

One who knew the soul of golf saw
It and described 1t. II. was a tricky
green, with drop Of 20 feet behind 1t.
To have overrun 1t would have been
fatal. There was a stiff head wind.
The player would not risk running up.
He cut well in under the ball to get
all the back spin he could. He pitched
the ball well up against the wind,
which caught it, and, on account OF
the spin, threw 1t up and up until II
scared almost over the hole, then il
dropped like a shot bird about yard
from the hole, and the back spin
gripped the turf and held the ball with
in foot of where 1t fell. 1t was OBJ
vious to one man that 1t was a crude
shot. It was equally obvious to an
other, VINO knew the inner secrets of
the game, that it was brilliantly
conceived and beautifully executet
stroke. One man saw nothing of the
soul of the stroke. He got the husk
and the other took the kernel.-P. 3
Vale. In North American Review.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
The Philosophy
OF Sorrow

PERHAPS If you are bit of a phi
losopher you have wondered what
sorrow is for
There seems such g. lot OF il, particu-
larly for women, In this world of ours.
II you ore religious you have proba-
bly, considered 1t simply in the light of
I, n cross that must be carried to gain
life eternal
If you are materialist you have
simply shrugged your shoulders and
muttcrc6, It's bad luck, the wrong
turn OF the whsel, which brings black
instead Of red"
But there Is nothing in this life which
docs not have hearing upon this life
itsalf. no matter how much 1t may also
concern Itself with the next. That
part is not under discussion.
People used to think there was ugly
uzelesSness In this world.
They know better now Even dead
~ killing substances used roughly give
life.
Ard gcrrow is one of these. II ats MS
for I;feEter things. 1t enables us to
grass, thsn:, which means largely to
sec them Wnen they come to us.
I''ssgr~ are thousands of women today
who y.cu:1 not DO what they are but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

for sorrow. 1t took the stupidity, the
mental malaria, the sodden sweetness
OF win weakened, comfortable statel
OF being and gave them glimpse OF
the gods themselves. 1t gave them
strength. 1t gave them brain. 1t made
the world bless them for their being,
alive. 1t made them through their onei
sorrow save and help and heal huns
dreds of others who might have sunk
had that life been happy.
And IL sorrow did nothing more than
teach woman to find her OWL
strength and the soul Of things it would
still be blessed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
A ROYAL BEAUTY RECIPE.

Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands
is noted for the clearness and beauty
of her complexion. 1t has just been
disclosed that she has a special recips
to aid in keeping the skin in perfect
condition. This recipe consists of talks
ing what are i.nown as lemon baths
The juice OF half a dozen lemons ia
squeezed into the bath, after which va
rious perfumes imported from the In.
dies are added. A lemon bather it ID
said, possesses particularly invigorat.
ing qualities. which naturally make
for a fine complexion. AS a result OF
the royal example lemon baths have
become extremely popular among so4
ciety women of the Netherlands, ana
it is Expected they will soon be intro5
duced iLto other European countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

WuMdHs FeuoVery and RETURN 10 health after
years of intense agony.
Mrs. solm was interviewed at the washing
ton hotel just prior to her departure for her
home in Baker, MINI. She had been in Fargo
just five weeks having come here with her hus-
band with the intention of going to a hospital
to undergo an operation advised by her physi-
clan. Mrs. Solm said:
Il have suffered constant pain and anguish for
the past ten years. Since my marriage eight
years ago I have raised two children and the
work and worry incident to this has increased
my suffering. I have been treated by the best
physicians whom we could find and my husband
has spent money freely in an effort to secure
the best treatment and help me to health. MY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
A Remarkable Case

Mrs John Solm, of Baker, Mimi, Comes
) Fargo Physical Wreck and Returns
Home a Well Woman. Full of Crate
full Thanks for Having Met DR. Gates
and Learned of Vital Science
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

story MIMI should interest every sick
story suffering
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
LRoA L
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Minerva Davis W.. Unknown Claim
ants Of the following described real es-
tate, situated in Nahaska County. Ia,
towit: The East pc half th) Of thu
No HEAT q /, Nj Northsas, auar
Is, Township ssventy-three l7s)
North, Range thirteeA Gas west Of the
9Th P. M. and Fanny\B. Glines. Rich
ards, Burley & CD Buckinsham
Sturges, and the unknNQWn hsiEsu de.
visees, assignees, legateeS. grantSSS.
legal representatives, spouses and all
claiming any right by or through any
or all Of said defendants.
In the District Court Of Iowa in and
for Wapello County, August Term.
To each and all OF the parties and
unknown claimants named above In
the caption OF this notice as defend
ants: You and each OF you are hereby
notified that there is now on file In the
office of the Clerk Of the District
Court of Wapello County. Iowa. the
petition Of Minerva Davis as plaintiff,
claiming and alleging that she ID the
simple Of all OF the real estate describ-s
cd above In the caption herein. ana
said caption is made q part OF this nos
tice. And she and the persons Of and
through whom she claims and has de-
rived her title to said real estate. have
ndd the unQlepUtcQ 60Vor0O pO0oe0U10ni
thereof under color Of title ana claim
of right for twenty years last past: /
that you have some claim, right or titles
to said real estate; that you and your.
addresses are unknown to her and She
Is unable to give more particulars
description; that she II now the owner
of all Of your rights, title and INTEREST,"
In and to said real estate or any mart,
thereof. That Fanny B. Chimes exe-s
cuted deed to Martin Chandler aOd
Henry s. Harding to the Northeast .&f
OF Northeast K OF Section Z. Township,
IS, Range IL West, Wapello County,
Iowa, which deed was not reoordod3a
that the mortgage given to Richards,
Burley & Co.. recorded in Book A pA40,
$50 Wapello County mortgage land
records is now barred and saxtsfI Il
that deed from B. SturKes and wife t9
G. A. Derby. recorded in Book I page
341 Wapello County Land Deed
records conveyed all interest of Buck
ingham Sturges in tho above described
premises, and praying for general and
equitable relief and that title to saf6
premises be quiOted in plaintiff. ,s |
and defend before noon 81 the second
day Of the August Term A. D.. 1870
Of said court which will commence on
the 21st day OF August, 1910. dsfauI4
will be entered against you and judge
ment and decree rendered thereon ~
prayed for In said petition.
Irving c. Johnson. Attorney foA
Plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
REACTION IN HOGS.
Hogs Break 1o@15 csnts-Armour q
Bio Buyer.

( A break of 1O@15c in hog values
carried the average to 1886, or 13c
lower than Wednesday, same as Mon
day and SC higher than a week ago.
Fancy selected light reached 50 and a
few 1870 lb pigs $9.05. Only choice 1850
@200 lib averages sold above $3.50.
Packing droves averaging 240@2s0 lbs
cost $8.43@S64. Receipts were esti-
mated early at $4,000 and later at 20
900, but with 6,703 carried over from
Wednesday nearly $1,000 were in the
PENS. OF the latter number 6.00G re-
NAMED in the pens. The market
closed weak, with packers talking
lower prices for near future. Quota
tons follow:
Bulk Of sales. .$8.45@S.70
Heavy butchers. .4o@ 900 lbs s.so@s.so
Light butchers. 190@23a lbs s-G2G 800
Light bacon. 16e@190 lbs. S.70@y.0o
light light, 1sU6H1,5 lbs.... s.65afs 30
Heavy shipping. 25od 350 lbs s.50as.1t
Heavy p;lcking. 2s0@491 lbs $3.50. 50
Mixed packing. 200@25O lbs $50 1870
Rough heavy packing ;. ;. 7.s5@S.20
] ieht mixed, 175@200 lbs. S.4o0a.65
Poor to best pigs. 60@1 lbs s.60@9.05
Governments and bears -. 3.00@6.5O
Stays, so lbs dockage head. s.5039.25
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
= SALEM CHAPEL.


4. >->>>->s->-~ - ~ ~-es->->->->> =
Rev. J. S. Decker and wife of Kirk
vile spent Tuesday night at the home
of H. Fl. Davis.
Crystal Gilyeart gave picnic last
Wednesday near Highland Center for
her music class. All report pleasant
time.
Edna Reeves Of Fremont is visiting
at her Uncle Walter McMullen's
home.
Crystal and Garnett Gilyeart were
calling on Violet Davis Thursday in
Rutledge.
Sunday morning between and 10
o'clock the passenger train on the
Milwaukee cut off set fire to the hay
field of ]. F. Clark and burned up his
hay that was not cut and burned up
one stack in another field and then
spread from there to Mr.. Williamson's
place and burned up everything in its
path. Hay and oats in the shock were
damaged about $4,000. About fifty men
turned out and fought the fire all day
but the wind was so strong 1t seemed
as though everything in its path was
doomed to burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rennie Rocker near Highland No g.
F.. P. McGohan of Hillsboro was a
pleasant caller at the e. r. Gilyeart
home Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
J 1H-H-%-~~~%&]-~%]
) MORAViA.

y -1-4->-]-&>->%>>-><> ~
: MORAviA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w s. Thomas and son
Reginald Of Spokane, Wash. are visit
Ing at the home Of r. NJ. Thomas, Mr..
Thomas father and mother
Roy Winsler has returned from a
trip east with car load Of chickens.
Harley Hobart Of Katy, Texas, Is
Visiting friends and relatives Of this
place. His wife who is visiting In
Moulton will arrive later.
W. NJ Haver and family OF Iconium
spent Sunday In Moravia.
Eugene Horner of ALBANY. N. y, is
visiting his mother Msr Susan Horner.
meadow belonging to Chas. Jones,
burning two large ricks OF hay and a
lot of uncut meadow.
Quite a number from here attended
the circus in Centerville Saturday.
A Wabash train set fire Sunday to
meadow belonging to John w. Hall
burning about 40 acres OF meadow also
for Dan Smith, burning lot OF new
hay. The strong wind endangered
quite lot Of other fields but by hard
work this was all the damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Albert left We'd
nesday for Marshalltown where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Holeman Of Mystic spent
few hours between trains SATURDAY
with Mrs. n. G. Reich.
Invitations have been received to
the marriage Of Miss Nell Trussen,
daughter of w. Fl. Trussen near Abba
to Earl B. Forney Of Pine Island,
MINI. The wedding will occur August
4, 1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

3 4 y 4 6 r. S u "A 1
day for Nebraska and South Dakota.
Misses Mary Davies and Minnie
Evans left Thursday for Denver, Colo,
Yellowstone Park, Bismar'-., N. D.. to
visit Mrs. Smyth and also friends In
Minneapolis.
- MARS HILL.
Mrs c, O. Warren and children OF
Ottumwa are spending two weeks with
her mother Mrs. !. N. Mowery.
Mrs. Aimess is i'll this week.
Mrs. Patrick Courtney visited Sun
day with Mrs. Joe Orman.
William Shack was In Floris Mon
day.
Mrs. Conley Shank Of near Agency
visited last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Shank.
Mrs. Mowery and children Minnie
were Ottumwa shoppers Saturday.
George Deiters delivered load OF
calves to the packing house in OF
tumwa Saturday.
William Pipperger and little daugh-
ter Esthe Of Milo, Ia, are visiting at
the George Deiters home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
ELDoh.


Mrs Villa Shaw of Tecumseh, Neb.,
formerly Of Eldon, made a visit here
last Thursday.
o. P. Dotson made visit to Chicago
this week
Robert Shane, brother of Frank
Shane. visited in Eldon this week and
returned to Iowa City where he Is
studying to be a doctor.
Dale Brooks who was injured for
life, in the yards at Eldon, has settled
with the Rock Island for $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Speery, formerly
of Eldon. visited Mr.. Speery's parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Speery, this week.
Mrs. James Reed is visiting III
Chicago.
1 Bert and Walter Davis are on tour
of California.
The infant daughter Of Mrs.
Solomon was buried Wednesday after
noon.
Allen Hem and son are in Gilman,
Ia. for a short visit.
Steel ceiling is being put up In the
room occupied by Frank Weber's news
stand.
Mrs. Ross Hammond and son have
returned from Washington, Iowa.
Mrs. C. E. Abbot and daughter Mrs.
Edith Lininger are at Clear Lake.
There will be meeting of the board
Of directors of the Big Four fair at the
city hall Monday.
Jack Crawford Of Charlottesville.
Kas., is visiting his brother William.
The ladies OF the w. R. c., will serve
ice cream and cake at the room next
to Caldwell's store Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Prof L. "A. Wilson and wife enter
tanned several ladies Thursday after
noon at their home as continuance
of their tin wedding.
]. A. Bundy is with his family on a
visit at Washington, Iowa.
Sunday next the Baptist church
meetings will be the biggest and best
of the series and all should attend.
Miss Madaline Stauffer was married
to Guy Lambert. Wednesday evening
by Rev. j. H. Skies of the Congre-
gational church. They left for New
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30
Horse Trade is Weak.

Stock Yards, Chicago, July "a
There was a weak undertone to horse
market as market was on retail basis,
the auction having been suspended for
the remainder of the week. Prices
looked steady at low point Of the
week. Receipts the first four days this
week Appropriated 1850 against 926
same period last week and 926 cores
ponding time last year. There were few
drafters good enough to sell above
5000 while some plain ones Went below
SITS. Most expressers went at $175@
100 and bulk of light delivery classes
made $140@16O. Prime drivers were
Quotable upward Of $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-30

sell are visiting at the parental John
Gustafson home.
Earl Burgason called on relatives
and friends south Of town Sunday.
Severene Carlson has returned from
Colorado and will spend the remainder
of the summer with his parents near
here. 81
]. r. Simms and family went to the
river Sunday on fishing expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gustavison re-
turned to their home In Ottumwa
Sunday evening after weeks visit
with relatives in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Redburn re-
turned to Ottumwa Sunday evening
after visit at the home of Mrs. Red
burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Honson.