davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
WORLDLY WISDOM.
BY Francis l.. Garside.

1t makes no difference how young
a man is. he is always old enough to
have known better.
1t is never proper to start the Cos
sip sooner than five minutes after
grace has been said at the table.
A woman called on Mrs. Lysander
ohm Appleton recently to get her
recipe for chocolate pie. Mrs. Apple
ton stopped five times while telling
about the crust to scream ~Don't' 10
Chauncey Devere; three times in Civ
ing the measurement Of the chocolate
to say. You'll have to excuse me a
minutes while 1 separate those chill
dren.' and seven times while giving
final directions TO threaten to tell the
children's father. The woman who
wanted to learn how to make choco-
late pie followed directions when she
got home and the result looked like
scrambled eggs.
An important preparation in becom-
ing a philosopher is TO have no prefer
ence for any particular part of the
chicken
When a things the style. a New
York woman will wear it is it is be-
coming or not. No woman weighing
more than 80 pounds should wear a
hobble skirt. but New York women
weighing as much as 23O put them on
ans go out and waddle up and down
the street. The New York woman is
fearless h wears. things women in
other towns wouldn't dare to wear.
Many a costume worn on the streets
OF New York would call out the fire
department in a smaller town
The less a man spends on foolish
ness when he is young the fewer the
Sights he will have to submit to with
patience when he is old.
No man will ever look UP at a call
d to find the date if there is q
woman in the same office with him
whom he can ask to look for him.
n average man is so uncertain in
his feelings that his wife never knows
If he viii come home feeling rich and
scold because she has so little for sun
per, or come home feeling poor and
scold her for her extravaganza in hav-
ing so much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

water, rescuing hands save him from
sinking.
For days DR.. Stormer lies in the hos
pital, and when his clouded senses re-
turn. the IIrst object he recognizes is
Lisbeth's face, which bends over him
in anxious love. He opens his arms
towards her and draws her toward his
heart.
1t is not of their love that they
speak in low accents, not of the bliss
OF their future, but of the friends fl
deity; and the first word that passes
Lisbeth's lips is not the name OF her
beloved, but the name of him who gave
her the answer to her appeal BIZ his
deed.
Heinrich"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
II WAITS Denafured Poem

= EFT us labor in the morning, for twill soon be afternoon; let us hustle in
the vineyard, for the night is coming soon, when the old and weary dotards
sit beside the fire and croon-and time is marching N. Let's improve the
old ages wintry day; while the morn of life is with US
let us put up lots of hay, for time is marching on. l
THE DAYS have seen a county pOOrhOuse wheret the paupers sighed
OF YOUTH and wept, for the wasted years behind them, when high
carnival they kept, when they held their late carousa
while the weary tOlers slept ad time is marching IN
[ have seend dead people planted without a sign of tears Of ruth; they we're hustled
to he boneyard like a box of junk, in soOth; and they always were the people
who had fooled away their youth; IN lime is marching on. All, in youth the
golden moments seem a bomdless, endless store, and W waste them as the
children waste the pebbles on the shWei One by one the moments leave u.s. and
they come to US n 10 more, and time is marching on!
Copyright. 1910 BY o.ors. Mathew. ADAMS. Ma.xnaaS~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

Internal Revenue Receipts.
The internal revenue bureau is the
second best tax collector the govern
ment has. Its receipts amount to sew
eraI hundred million dollars every
year. 1t was organized early in the
history of the ration. What the bank
bill was at Philadelphia or the shill-
ing piece at Lancaster that was whis-
ky TO the town in western PennsIy-
vania in 1871 A gallon of good rye
whisky was worth exactly a shilling
piece, and constituted. so to speak. the
coin of the realm. In that year a tax
of from Z to IS cents a gallon was
levied on whisky, and this tax led to
the first resistance against the govern
ment of the United States. These >vio-
laters Of the law were the ~foreruners
of the present generation of moon
sinners. The present high tax of S1.10
a gallon makes mOOnshining a profit
able business. and there are no drawer
men to be found than the revenue
agents whose duty it is to seek out
and bring the mOcnshiners to justice.
The most interesting part Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

For six years the barber shops of ST. Louis have been closed on Sunday BY
law. The master BARRIERS are low making ar effort to "Et the lid" on the plea
that many invaids come into ST Louis OF Sundays who are victims of consump
tin ant oher contagious diseases; in their weakened condition, according to the
BARRIERS, the gnms of disease collect IN the unshon whiskerss and if these
whiskers are no. promptly and santarny removed, they are a menace to the public.
The plea will be that Sunday shaving is a sanitary necessity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06
Internal Revenue Receipts.

He must watch everything that goes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

Two years age, the Republican vote in Texas exceeded $4,000. It would take
very little work this year on the part of each Republican voter to double, or
nearly double the vote of 1909. The party has never had a stronger candidate
fol- governor than Judge Terrell; he should receive a large proportion D. the in
dependent votes of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-06

An important preparation in becom-
ing a philosopher is TO have no prefer
ence for any particular part of the
chicken
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
THAT PROPOSED NEW PARTY

st. Louis Democrat: AT CLUB
banquet in St. Paul recently, at which
ex-Forestry Chief Pinchot and ex-Sec-
rotary of the Interior Garfield we're
the principal speakers, the president
of the club proclaimed that new par
ty was to be founded there and then,
and that it would sweep the country
in 1912. What has become of that
marty? So far as can be discerned
along the line of this stream, the an
nouncement has not set the upper
Mississippi on fire. The republican
organization is still extant. Nor has
the democratic party thus far been
driven out of business.
Conservation was the leading ques-
ton which was discussed at the st.
Paul affair, and the men who dis
cussed it had some connection with
il in the past Some Of the things
which they said we're perhaps worth
saying. But conservation is not the
paramount issue in the United States
at this moment. interesting as it is.
IT is not large enough to build par
ty upon Moreover, in discussing
each speaker wandered
off on to a few other questions, and
on some Of them they said queer
things. One OF them declared, or in.
timated. that the tariff act of 1909
revised duties upward. The other
declared that congress was either
blind or corrupt and that II would not
lend hand to the conservation move
ment.
This is strange talk The recent
statement of imports. which has been
given out by the Bureau Of Statistics
at Washington, shows that the aver
age rates of duty under the Payne act
are lower than under any other tariff
since 1883. Contrary TO the asser-
lions at 81. Paul, the cost OF living in
the past few months has been declin-
ing. A conservation bill has passed
one branch of congress, and is likely
to 60 through the other branch. This
Is one OF series Of conservation
measures. out II is the most import
ant Of all OF them. It Is the one
which Mr.. Taft most strongly favored.
UndohbtedIy that bill win be on the
statute book before the session ends.
One trouble with the 81. Paul meeting
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
TEDDY AND LACEY.

The Campfire Club of New York
gave a Dime rim honor of Col. Roose-
Welt at the Waldorf-Astoria on Wed,
nesday. The other guest of honor
of the occasion was Major Lacey, of
oskaloosa, who is now in Washington
on business and who accepted the in
vitation to be present. The campfire
club is an organization of New York
men who love to fish and hunt, and
the invitation came TO Major Lacey
because of his activity while in con
gress in promoting laws for the pre-,
servation and propagation of game,
The news reports from New York say
that Col. Roosevelt and Major Lacey
had a chat during the evening. By
reason of this interview and by rea'
son Of Major Lacey's invitation to
meet with Col. Roosevelt, it would
seem that Major Lacey has been as
near to the ex-president as many
other men. whose presence have been
heralded abroad with much more eclat
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
REpEEMlNe Irs PLEDGES.

Never did congress and president
go farther and faster in the work of
carrying out their pledges than the
Sixty-first congress and the twenty
sixth president have done. The plat
form of 1908 on which this president,
the popular branch of this congress
and part OF the other branch stood in
their campaign for election pledged
the party, if successful at the polls. to
revise the tariff. The tariff has been
revised. It favored the establish
ment of a postal savings bank. A pos
tai savings bank bill is now on the
statute books. IL asked for larger
powers for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. They have been grant
ed. The movement for the conserva-
ton of the country's natural resour-
ces was approved, and legislation was
urged for the purpose of carrying out
the work more extensively The most
important feature of this Legislation
has been enacted. A bureau of mines
has been created. Separate statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona was
promised. The rejoicings in both
territories show that the pledge has
been carried out
President Taft has had a hard row
to hoe, but he has proven himself
equal to the task, and is growing in
popularity every day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
Mr.. AND MRS. REED REMOVE TO
COLORADO AND TAKE UP A
cLAIM-MANY ARE AWAY AND
MANY ARE HERE VISITING.
Eddyville. June %.


Geo. Decher, who went to BcIcman,
Montana, this spring, is home for
short time visiting his many friends.
Mrs. G. w. Stevens went to Quinn
wa Saturday to spend Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. F. l.. Garfield
Mrs. M.J.Criswell and grand-daugh-
tiers. Marie and Clarice, returned to-
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Webster City.
Mrs. Mary Carson aud Mrs. Arna
Phillips went to Sedalia, Mo, Satur-
DAY, to attend the funeral OF rela
I've.
Miss Christina Werner went 20 la,
,ev Saturday TO visit her sister, NJ.
F.sner.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rainsb@rscr left
today for Steamboat Rock, Iowa, to
visit a short time with friends.
Mrs. Fred Dixon and Mrs. Johnson
of Avery visited Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. AL Thayer.
Mrs. r. Burnside,of Tacoma, Wash,
is visiting her many friends in Ed
dyville this week, Mrs. Burnside
formerly lived here and will be re
nenrbered as Miss Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. ! Reed are moving to
Colorado to make their future home.
Mr.. Reed has taken up claim and
expects to remain in Colorado.
Miss Nina Culver, after spending a
year in Indiana, has returned home
to Eddyville.
Martin Swinteck came down from
Valley Junction and spent Sunday
with his family.
Israel Thompson left Monday for
Oregon to visit for some time with
his brother, Phillip Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mahaffey went
to Ottumwa today to attend the wed
dts OF Mrs. MehaFcys niece.
Mrs. N. Kennedy left for Abba to
day TO see her granddaughter, born
Jane 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
nedy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
THE JuNKIN CASE.

If capital punishment is ever justi-
fled it would seem to be in the case
of John Junkin, the cold blooded muir
derer of Clara Rosen, the Ottumwa
girl who was well known to many
Oskaloosa people. The supreme court
of Iowa has sustained the lower
courts and Junkin will be hanged on
July 20, unless Governor Carroll inter
cedes, which is highly improbable.
The case of Junkin has been given the
most thoughtful consideration, and
Justice Weaver. who wrote the opin.
ion of the court, says: r..
I'VE have not gone, nor shall we
in this opinion, 90 infinitely into the
horrifying details of the appellants
offense. 1t is enough to say that in
all the history of crime none more in
excusable was ever committed. II
was murder, brutal, cruel, hideous
and cowardly in the extreme, and as
Stunning the appellants moral and le-
gal responsibility the assessment of
anything less than the highest punish
ment provided by law would be a
startling failure of Justice"
Replying to that sentimental theory
that Junkin was the degenerate pro
duct of depraved environment and
therefore not responsible. Justice
Weaver says:
"He had received some degree of
education and was able IN read and
write. He appears to have known
how to perform acceptable manual
labor when disposed to do it. While
a slave to drink and drugs, his facul-
ties were not obscured on the evening
of his awful crime, but that he re-
membered and related the circum
stances attending it and the DISPOSE
ton made by him of the booty taken
from the body of his victim. 1t may
be. as counsel suggests, that he Is
the natural and inevitable product OF
Smoky Row and the slums of the
city, and that in certain just sense
the ultimate responsibility for turn
ing out such as he to prey upon the
innocent and helpless rests upon So
ciety or the state which permits, II
not legalizes, the conditions which
alone make such criminals possible,
but the development of the ideal state
in which crime shall be banished or
DESTROYED by eliminating the causes
which produce it, is yet beyond our
r,achv
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS.

The Chicago Health Department has
Just issued an interesting circular of
advice to the dwellers OF that city.
II isn't coined in medical terms, but
In plain language, straight TO the
point. This is the sum and substance
OF its advice:
Cat your food down one-half and be
the better of, for doing it, You do
moi need Il, so why take IL?
Pass up meat and grayies and other
greasy things and live on fruits,yege-
tables, salads, milk and the cereals.
They put you in condition to with
stand the heat
Cut out the beer. Drink water in
stead. and plenty OF II; guzzle IL
down whenever you get chance,
and for the next best thing drink but
termilk.
There Is no such thing as sunstroke
The sun doesn't bit you but wrong liv-
ing does. Rushing the growler'
causes more sunstrokes In a week
than the sun does in year
II might be added that II doesn't
add to comfort 10 fret and worry
about the heat. Take II coolly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The following is the official call for
the republican convention of the Sixth
Judicial District of Iowa:
This certities that at meeting OF
the Republican Judicial Committee of
the Sixth Judicial District of Iowa,
being the regular republican party
organization for such judicial district,
attended by the regularly chosen
member of said committee from each
of the counties in said district, hello
at Oskaloosa, Iowa, on May "a, 1910,
L. NJ. Reed, of POweshiek county, was
elected by said committee chairman
of said meeting and of said commit,
tee, and George q. Baker, of Keokuk
county, was elected secretary there
Of. That said committee at said time
fixed and called the meeting of the
Republican Judicial Convention for
said district for July II, 1910, at IL
o'clock a. m. and the place at Oska-
loosa, Iowa, at the court house and
fixed the ratio for each county and
one additional delegate for seach two
hundred votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for Hon. B. F. Carroll for
Governor at the November election,
1908. The representation of the sew.
eral counties was fixed as follows:
Jasper county, IS delegates, based
on 1907 votes.
Keokuk county. IA delegates, based
on 1855 votes.
Mahaska county, II delegates, bas-
ed on 3,201 votes.
Poweshiek county, IA delegates,
based on 1884 votes.
And IL was ordered by said com
mittee that this call for said conyen'
ton be made in accordance with
such proceedings and that such call
be published in the several counties
of said district and filed with the
auditors thereof. as provided by law
Done this May "a, 1910.
u. Nj. REED.
Chairman Sixth Judicial Distrist'
Committee OF Iowa.
Geo. B. Baker, Secy. thereof.
d24O-246; W 1919.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
PRESERVING HEALTH OF CHILD
Possible to Avoid the Ordinary Infan-
tile Diseases, That Have Been
Considered Necessary.

The idea prevails among many peo-
pie that children must have the or
binary diseases of childhood, and that
1t is better to expose them early in
life so as to get through with them
as soon as possible. 1t is an old-fash-
Ioned belief, and the object today is
to protect children from infection in
stesH of exposing them to it. AS chill
dren are more susceptible to varia-
tons in temperature than adults. SO
are they also more apt to contract
certain diseases. The surest way to
protect them against infection is not
to expose them. This is extremely
difficult where there are large gather
ings of children, such as at public
schools or in thickly populated dis
tricts. but II the health of a child is
maintained by pursuing proper by.
gienic measures as to food. bathing,
sleep. fresh air. and sunshine 1t is safe
20 say that II runs small risk OF
contracting one OF the infectious dis
eases, even when exposed to It We
should strive to develop the tissues Of
the body by proper modes OF living to
such a degree that exposure to un-
favorable conditions will be met with
resistance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
Taking Turn About.

The lightning OF Sunday afternoon
put out of commission the wires that
supply power to several industrial
plants in the south part of town. Only
about one-half the normal power could
be supplied today, and by agreement
among the plants, the Hanna Garment
Factory remained idle this morning
to enable the oskaloosa Creamery to-
churn big accumulation OF cream.
The Creamery will not run this afl
ternoon to enable the Hanna Factory
to get IN half days work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
a REPUBLICAN ASSET.

During the coming campaign, the
tariff will no doubt come in for a big
share of discussion In the argu-
ments the republicans will have the
advantage. 1t can be easily proved
that the new law has been eminently
successful. In the first place It r.
quite likely that the deficit for the
year will be wiped out altogether
Last year it was $5S,OOO,OO0, and the
Increase, in revenue under the new
tariff law will just about equal that
amount. Then, again, the people VIII
not have to be told that under the
operation of the new law there has
been a great increase in the number
OF people employed, as well as
large increase in wages They VIII
not have to be told that from an in
dustrial standpoint the United States
and the people of this country have
made great progress since the law
went into operation on the fifth OF
last August. The issue of protection
and free trade should not be an acute
one during the coming campaign-the
whole argument should be whether
the new law has proved successful or
not, yet, undoubtedly, the democrats
viii claim that the tariff was not re-
duced in accordance with republican
promises. The president, however,
and the republican leaders have al
ready proved that in several ways,
but the best proof of all is the opera
ton of the law itself, and that the
tariff was revised downward is shown
conclusively by the following figures:
IMPORTS Average Ad Valorem.
Dutiahle Total
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30

We had about come to the con-
clusion that the primary law of Iowa
was the most befuddled mess that
was ever given to print, but this bit
of reasoning from the Bussey Press
must claim the banner Does the
standpat crowd of Iowa want a demo-
cratic governor instead of Gov. Car
roll? If they do and their foolish talk
points that way, they will surely get
what they are looking for. In con-
versation with a progressive republi-
can today he said; I voted for Car
roll in the primaries and shall vote
for Claude Porter at the election and
when asked why he voted for Car
roll he said he thought he could be
defeated better than Garst.' Now
will you be good!
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
POLITICAL INFORMATION

central committee of Iowa a delegate
convention of the republicans of Iowa
will be held in the city of Des Moines,
Wednesday, August 3, 1910, at IL
o'clock a. m.
In accordance with section 10S7-a27
OF the supplement TO the code, 1907,
as amended by section 16, chapter 60,
acts oflthe Thirty-third general assem-
bly,, the duties of this convention shall
be-: To formulate and adopt a state
platform fer the republican party, to
nominate candidates for the party for
any state office to be filled by voters
of the entire state when no candidate
for such Office has been nominated at
the preceding primary election, as
shown by the canvass of the returns
of said primary, and for which office
there were persons voted for at said
primary; to nominate two candidates
Tor the office of judge of the supreme
court; to elect state central commit
tee, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly be brought be-
fore 1t.
At 10 o'clock a. m. of the day of the
aforesaid state convention, the dele
gates from the several congressional
districts shall meet in caucuses to
transact such business as may proper
ly come before them and select the
usual committee of the state conven-
ton. " s..H
The basis of representation in said
state convention shall be as follows
One delegate for each county, and one
additional delegate for each 200 votes,
or fraction thereof not less than 100,
cast for b. Z, Carroll for governor at
the general election held November 3,
1908, and each county will be entitled
to delegates as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30
Loses Horse.

Frank Harbour, brick mason liv-
ing south of Beacon, lost driving
horse last evening. Mr.Harbour tied
the animal to the hitching racks in
front OF the Beacon postoflice while
he entered the Office for his mail.
When he returned the horse had drop
ped to the ground. A veterinary was
summoned and worked over the ami
NAL for some time but his efforts
were fruitless, as the horse died in
about three hours after falling. Death
was caused by either sunstroke or
apoplexy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30

The Times-Republican is advocat-
ing the establishment of a creamery
at Marshalltown and urges the Com.
merciaI Club to help the enterprise. 1t
says that putting 1901 cows into COM
mission would equal the pay roll of a
factory employing 100 men. Oska-
loosa has creamery that was estab-
lished and has been maintained for
five years without any financial aid
from the city or Commercial Club. II
has never paid any interest on the
investment. but it has enabled cream
producers to get from to 3 cents
a pound more for butter fat than they
would have received had no creamery
been located in Oskaloosa. This fact
should be appreciated by those who
have cream for sale. and all the cream
produced in the Oskaloosa territory
should be made into Oskaloosa butter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-06-30

"A ragout Of boa constructors and
pythons, set of by fillet of African
gazelle. figured on the menu of a re-
markable banquet given in Paris by
the Society of Super-Gourmets, which
makes a specially of introducing rare
and strange dishes into the national
bill of fare. A reduction in the cost
of living is not limited in that sort of
a bill of fare.