davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
Campaign MANAGERS Sued.

Milwaukee. Nov. 6.-Charles Lamb
OF Madison has brought suit for 81 ,2s5
against j. Elmer Lehr and E. A Ed
monds. campaign managers for Sena-
tor Stephenson. alleging that sum IL
due him for campaign work
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
Street Name and House Number.

Oskaloosa advertisers are falling
into the custom naturally and easily,
and rightly, too, of using the store
number and street name on all adver-
Using matter. This is as it should
be. The wise advertiser never neg
lects this point.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
Dinner 25c at the Senate
16tf

Heirs OF Joel Epperly, deceased, to
Edward and Martha A. Epperly, the
west " of the N. e. u OF section rs.
township IS. north of range 10
$S25.00.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Jesse Long, Lacey. 20
1048 and
Rena Pearl Beaman, Oskaloosa. .23
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

John Scott Porter, Martinsburg. IA
1850 and
Grace E. Barwick, Martinsburg. 10
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

Louis Misch, Oskaloosa. ......-
1049 and
Mary Falls, Oskaloosa. .........-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
THE PRICE OF COTTON AND
! The POLITICAL SITUATION
6lsnifioant Relation Between Tariff
Activity and Losses Of Cotton
Growers Arouses the
South.

In the appointment Of delegatio'
sf cotton growers at the North Care
lima state fair recently, with instruc.
tions to attend the meeting in New Or
leans having for its purpose the hold,
ing by farmers and others Of a con.
siderable proportion Of this years cot.
ton crop and the curtailment Of next
years acreage, is to be found one OF
many indications Of dissatisfaction eX-
listing over the present political rela'
tionship to the price Of cotton.
1t IS said that President Taft's reci-
procity campaign and the Underwood
tariff bills not only adversely affected
general business during the year 1911.
but specifically caused the cotton man
ufacturers to lose, by shrinkage and
decreased volume Of trade. between
S5OO00.O00 and S100000,O00.
Crippled and with n prospect OF
more tariff agitation In 1912. cotton
manufacturers have naturally been
unable to make purchases Of cotton
in the usual way. with the result that.
with full crop. political agitation has
created decline in the price OF the
staple thus far from IA cents pc
pound to 0 cents per pound. with man
predictions from we'll posted quarter
that much lower range will be eX
perienced.
1t Is further claimed that withou
the extra session for the discussion o
reciprocity the Underwood tariff meas
ures would not have been introduced
and in consequence there would hav'
been but Little probability that cottoI
would have declined under the forct
of a full crop lower than II cents pc
pound instead Of registering in pric'
the low water mark for years. as !
does today.
The farmers IL the south and the
manufacturers Of cotton generally are
charging up loss on this years crop
Of not lcss than S175.O0O.000. which
loss they claim is directly traceable 20
political influence.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

heavenly things are to be attained
only by those who sacrifice earthly
things. Hearken to the Masters
words: whoever will live godly shall
suffer persecution"
All Reap as They Sow.
During Hessiah's thousand-year
reign Of righteousness the world will
be dealt with and brought to its
Judgment, its testing, its crisis. But
It will be a righteous testing or crisis.
giving to all mankind fair test as
to loyalty to God. In that glorious
Epoch Satan will be bound and the
fetters Of sin and death now upon our
race will be broken. and all will be
granted full opportunity Of gaining
eternal life.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

merely a judgment upon It, but part
Of the great type Of the fall OF anti
typical Babylon at the hands Of an
antitypical Cyrus.
The king of Babylon, feeling secure
In the great walls Of his capital, three
hundred and fifty feet high, revelled
with his generals and nobility. To re-
new the memory Of their great VIC
tories Of the past he brought forth
for the occasion the golden vessels
taken In the pillage Of Solomon's tenn
plea triumph over the Jews and. as
was generally supposed. over Jehovah.
the God of the Jews.
In the midst Of the banquet horror
came over the assembled dignitaries
as a human hand was beheld writing
on one wall Of the banquet room In
letters Of fire, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin-"
The wise men and astrologers were un-
able to read the writing or give its
siQnifcance Daniel was remembered
and sent for. He not only showed the
reading but its meaning. He told the
king plainly that the writing signifed
that he was weighed in the balances
and found wanting" The Babylonian
kingdom, 80 far from advancing hu-
man interests. had really retrograded
from the original type Another ma
tion-Medo- o-Persia-wouh be given
trial. Later, the Grecians were given
universal empire; still later, the Ro.
mans; and finally God permitted what
was styled the Holy Roman Empire
Each Of these has proven its INSULT
ciency-its inability to bring to the
world the blessing which God declares
shall ultimately abound when Mes
slabs true reign shall be inaugurated.
Every Mans Work to Be Tried.
We have said that Jews and Chris
tians. because Of covenant-rclationship
with God, are now on trinl-being
Judged. Had it not been for the per-
secutions which have come to the
Jews they would not today be Il sep
arate and distinct people rs God de-
signed. and hence they would not be
ready as people to receive and he
he first to participate In tho glorious
blessings of the Mcssianic Kingdom.
In proportion as they maintain loyalty
TO their Law and confidence IN the
promises of God they will be prepared
Tor the fulfilmcnt Of these great prom
iscs which are still theirs earthly
promises Of restitution, etc.-Acts III,
1923; Isaiah XXXv.
While Gods promises to the Jews
pertain to the earthly phase of the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
NO REASON FOR 1T.
When Cheraw Citizens Show the Ger
tain Way Out

When Cheraw Citizens Show the Ger
tain Way Out
There can be no just reason why
any reader OF this will continue to
suffer the tortues of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
dangers Of kindey ills when help is
so near atGand and the most positive
proof giHHthat they can be relieved.
Read what a Cheraw citizen says:
John 3. Walters, Kershaw street,
Chcraw, S. c., says: Il take pleasure
in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
for I have used them with good re-
suits. / was subject to attacks Of
backache and my kidneys did not
work as they should. Doan's Kidney
Pills were procued from the Cheraw
Drug Co. and it did not take long for
them to relieve me | am we'll pleased
with the results obtained from the
use Of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

true: THE world
lieth in the Wick
ed One"
Sodom and Co
morrah, Nineveh,
NebuchadneZzar y
md our lesson Of
today tell of ex-
septions to Gods
rule Of dealing
merely with His
covenanted peo-
bles. In our les
son, the fall Of
B e ] s h a zZ ar
kingdom was not
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

Kingdom and
its blessings,
His promises to
cove II Il n t e d
Christians are
spiritual. heav-
enly. These re-
spond to Gods
] n V it Il t 1 o II.
"Gather togeth-
or My saints un-
to Me, those who
have made a
covenant with
Me by Sacri-
fee" Tint cove
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
1903 Statistics for
United States.

nant to sacrifice earthly things will
be rewarded with heavenly things.
In proportion as they are faithful to
their covenant Of sacrifice they will
be rich toward God in faith and in
works. The riches Of grace and spir-
It, the full attainment Of which will
come in the First Resurrection, are
often associated now with poverty and
sorrows Of an earthly kind. The
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
1houqhtful Child.

A little boy whose grandmother had
1ust died wrote the following letter,
which he duly posted: Dear Angels
We have sent you grandma. Please
give her harp TO play, as she ID
short-wirGnd m! cannot blow trum'
pet."-NaLi,y 4'.ir
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
TAX NOTICE

will collection OF taxes from ne l9'
31st 1911 without penalty
1872 18th day of March, 9 "tn w
penalty for January cent penalty o feo
ruary penalty for March
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09
kSY1AnExTH H9s
|N1LBRDKEYN }
(M' .BABlE.sT0DiEs.
"MENE, TEkEL, UPHARsIN."
We Reap as We Sow-kins Belshaz'
zar's LAST Feast.

We Reap as We Sow-kins Belshaz.
zar's LAST Feast.
Daniel v-Nov. II
For God shall bring crcry tcork into jud9-
ment. tctth ercrv secret thing, nhcfher
II be good, or ,chether II be epH."-Eccle-
stdstes rH, II.
E LAW Of retribution operates.
- Good thoughts. good words.
good deeds. are sure to bring
good results-sooner or later
Evil thoughts, evil words, evil deeds.
are sure to bring evil results-sooner
or later. This Divine Law operating
in the world. rewarding good and evil
deeds. save in exceptional cases. now
operates only amongst the Jews and
amongst Christians. This IS because
only Jews and true Christians have
come into covenant-relationship with
God. The Apostles declaration Is
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-11-09

Cheraw Township for Roads g
March, 1912.
will arrange rounds later.
W. A. DOUGLASS, County Treasurer
Sept 15h 1911
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
REGiMENTAl REUNION.

Ashland.-The fiftieth anniversary
of the organization Of the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment OF Kentucky Volunteer
infantry will be celebrated here De.
cember II. with appropriate ceremo-
MES. and II Is expected that all the
members of the old regiment who are
now living will be present. A splen-
did dinner will be served TO all the
veterans. and they will be given a
royal welcome In every way.
Gen. ID. w. Lindsey, of this city. was
In command OF this regiment. and will
attend the anniversary reunion and
shake hands with all the soldiers that
he served with during the stirring
times OF the great civil strife. Invita-
tons have been mailed 10 every men,
Der OF the old regiment whose address
is known. and It is believed that prac-
tically all those who can possibly do so
win accept the hospitality OF the PEG
pie OF Ashland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
Beer CuxxIlna.

When the kaiser condemned beer
guzzling he did not enter the debat-
able field where scientists and physi-
clans disagree. but remained out
where there can be no argument.
Whether or not a temperate use can
be made Of beer by adults without
physical injury is another matter.
What the emperor said was that beer
drinking by boys and university stu
dents was a menace TO the German
nation. and that danger for It's de-
termination does not require any SCI
entihc study Of the effect of small
quantities Of alcohol on the human
machine.
Some physicians prescribe bear and
others prescribe II or any drink con
tanning alcohol. terming II a drug.
poisonous to the system In proportion
to the quantity Of alcohol II contains.
The kaiser kept his hands out OF that
dispute. His lecture went to the stu
dent corps which admires a great beer
capacity as a manly virtue. There
can be no debate over his admonition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
KENTUCKY CORN SHOW.

Lexington.-The Louisville CONNER
cial club has donated 500 to the pre-
MUM list of the corn show of the Ken.
lucky Growers association, to be held
In this city January to s, and this.
with other contributions. win help to
make the most valuable list OF prizes
which have ever been offered at this
show. Entries to the show will close
on Saturday. December 20.
For the purpose OF creating more In
terest in the corn show. the state has
been divided into three divisions. In
which premiums will be offered.
The First Division comprises Lewis.
Rowan. Menifee. Powell. Estill, Jack
son. Rockcastle. Laurel, Whitley and
all counties lying to the east.
Third Division comprises Hardin.
Larue. Green, Metcalfe, Monroe and
all counties lying to the west.
The Second Division comprises all
counties lying between the First and
Third Divisions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
MANY CHILDREN ARE KILLED
British House Of Commons to Hold
Punishable Parents Who Cause
Death Of Young Infants.

So many cases have been reported
In Great Britain Of children being
smothered to death by drunken par
ents rolling over on them during the
night that 1t was decided lately In
the House of Commons to class these
fatalities among punishable offenses
and to hold the drunken parents re-
sponsible. The member who reported
the bill said that in Great Britain ev-
cry year there were 1000 deaths Of
babies caused In this way.
In Germany few years ago when
the attention Of the authorities had
been called to the large death rate
there for the same cause. parents
we're made responsible and the per
centage Of fatal cases began at once
to decrease.
Under the new laws. when II can
be proven that the person having
charge of a child was drunk when he
or she went TO bed and death or in
jury came to the child. the drunken
person can be brought up for trial
upon the charge Of criminal neglect
Hitherto these cases have been re-
garded as highly regrettable incl
dents; now. however. they compel the
drunkard to know that the helpless
child must not be put In peril.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Augusta.-Mr. and Mrs. Duval p.
Boude. OF this city. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home on Elizabeth street Mr. Boude
Is the Oldest native born resident OF
Augusta. having been born in May,
1898. Both husband and wife are en-
Toying good health. The anniversary
was attended by their children and
grandchildren. Mrs. A. II. Brooks. OF
Chatham. Is daughter; Mr.. S. Il.
Boude. of Augusta, is the only son. and
Mrs Robert l.. Green, OF Frankfort,
Ky. wife OF Bob" Green, nominee for
clerk OF the court OF appeals, Is an
other daughter During the fifty years
Of their welded life there has only
been one death in the family. n little
daughter dying AZ years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Lexington To Vote on the Commission
Government Proposition.

Lexington.-A strong fight Is being
made by the advocates Of the commits
sion form Of government to secure its
adoption BY the people of Lexington
when the vote Is taken on November
7. Many prominent citizens. including
leaders In both the Democratic and
Republican parties. have been active
In >their championship Of the commits
sion idea. The proposition was voted
on ut the election last fall and deci-
sively defeated. but Its advocates be-
lieve that the plan was little under
stood then, and that since then public
sentiment has materially changed. A
feature of the proposed scheme Of gov
eminent Is the absence of the recall
provision.
A circumstance which may have
strong influence against the adoption
Of the new kind Of government is the
fact that the mayor and other city
officials are to be elected at the same
time that the vote is taken on the
commission proposition. As these off,
GERS would be automatically removed
by the adoption Of the commission
government the singular predicament
would DO presented. IL commission gov
ernment were adopted, OF constitu.
ency electing officers and at the Same
time voting them out
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
INJURED WHEN AUTO skIps.

Mt. Sterling. automobile rid
ing near this city, the machine skidded
and bumped into "A telephone post. and
William Woodford. a prominent young
farmer. was injured. His thumb was
caught in the top and broken, while
another young man suffered an injury
10 his right arm. The top OF the ma
chine was badly damaged.
Woodford was taken TO Lexington
for treatment. His thumb may have
to be amputated. The escape from
more SCI ious injury 10 all the oceu
wants WIS a narrow one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
COMPROMISES EFFECTED.

Paducah. - Compromises were ef-
fected In the Caldwell circuit court. at
Princeton. In three suits against Of
ficers OF the Kentucky state guards.
the total amount paid the plaintiffs
totaling $3.50. All the suits were for
false arrest and Imprisonment during
the night rider troubles in Western
Kentucky.
In the suit OF s. II. Lester against
Col Il. b. Bassett. Capt. b. b. Gooch
and Sergt. Riley d. Butler for $1,000
damages. a compromise was agreed
upon for $50 and costs. In the suit
OF A. Smith against Sergt. Franks and
the suit OF u. Malone against Capt II.
@. Cans. Sergt. Kennedy and Col. Bias.
sett the total compromise was 5000
Smith sued for $1,000 and Malone
sought $500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
WOMAN 5 CLUB
VIEWS PICTURES
or KENTUCKY ARTISTS At LEX
INoToN MEETING.
WORK OF MANY ARTISTS SHOWN
AZ Regular Meeting OF womsn's Club
Of Central Kentucky Pictures Of
State Artists Are Studied.

Lexington. The regular monthly
meeting OF the Woman's Club of Cen
trail Kentucky was held in this city
The chief feature was the Travelling
Art Exhibit OF Pictures by Kentucky
Artists. These pictures, representing
thirty eight OF Kentucky's best artists
were described with something about
each artist by Miss Haldon Hardin. OF
Harrodsburg. chairman of the State
Federation Art committee.
The artists represented In the ex
hibit were: Miss wilhelmine Loos
Lexington and California; Miss Dixie
Selden. Covington; Ferdinand Walker
Louisville: Charles Williams. Louis
Vile: Frank s. Robbins. etchings. Lou
sville; Enid Yandeil. Louisville: Pick
cit Anderson Timmins, Kentucky and
Chicago: Frances Wiley Faig. Lexing
ton and Cincinnati; Miss Sophie Gray
Louisville: Miss Nellie Schangin
hacker. Louisville: w. T. Hunleigh
Georgetown; Robert Burns Wilson;
Harvey Joiner; Miss Patty Thum
Louisville: J. w. westerheld. Louis
vile: Paul Sawyer. Frankfort; VIII
lam p. Welsh. Lexington and Cleve
land: Mrs. Maxwell Foster. Kentucky
and New York; Fontaine Fox; Mrs
Rue. Harrodsburg; Mrs. Magotiin Har
din. Harrodsburg; Miss Katherine
Helm; Carl Bremen: Mrs. Myra Mus
selman Carr. photographs Of sculpture
kentucky and New York.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
Christ the LIaht and Life.

II Is said that the sweetest side Of
any fruit is the side which grows
toward the sun. There is no doubt
that the sun has great deal to do
with the beauty and flavor Of the
fruits which are the delight Of man.
In this casual observation. as In SO
many facts from nature. rests a beau.
tiful spiritual lesson for us all. What
the sun is 70 the natural world. that.
and much more. is Christ to the world
of spiritual things. As the sun infu-
ences the fruits Of the earth. giving
them beauty and lusciousness. SO
Christ sheds an influence over the
lives OF many and gives them beauty
OF character and purity OF heart.
And as the sweetest side Of fruit ID
tho side toward the sun. SO the best
side OF man is the side toward Christ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
THREE KILLED ~ TRAIN.
Sad Accident Near Lexington When
Train Strikes Buggy.

Lexington. - Three people were
killed and a fourth fatally injured
when the northbound l.. a n. train
from Lexington to Cincinnati struck
o buggy in which were Mrs. Barton
&. Harp. Miss Lena Hughes and Mrs.
Harp's two children-fve months and
three years old--at Muir station. six
miles north OF Lexington. all but the
three ycar-old child being instantly
kuied.
Mrs. Harp. with her two children,
had been visiting her parents. near
Muir station, and they were being
taken TO the Paris-Lexington interur.
ban car by her sister. Miss Hughes,
when ali were killed.
Mrs. Harp's husband was waiuae
here TO meet her and the children al
the interurban station when told that
his entire family had been killed. The
bodies were taken TO Paris on board
the train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
A Bio Bonfire.

One OF the largest bonifes the
world ever saw was kindled about
forty years ago on the Malvern hills
In Great Britain. II was seen at q
distance OF sixty or seventy miles,
The materials employed made a rtack
thirty feet high and thirty feet square.
There were used in building this pile
$50 fagots. twelve poplar trees. two
tons o. coal. Ave cords Of wood. four
loads Of hoop poles. two loads OF
furze. two barrels OF tar. twelve empty
tar barrels and barrel OF naphtha.
This mass OF infammable material
was piled on a hilltop 1000 feet high.
There have been much larger fires
in nearly every large city. but this
holds the record for "fun fires"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
MODEL INSTITUTION
In the Hear Of the Kentucky
Mot rtaIns.

Oneida.-With the opening Of the
fall term at the Oneida Baptist insti.
tute. In the heart IL the Kentucky
mountains. 81 miles from the nearest
railway. Rev. James A. Burns. presi-
dent and founder OF the. institute. takes
n long step toward tho realization OF
the purpose which has been the main
spring Of his life. and which he puts
into words thus:
II want some day to see this the
greatest Industrial Institution In the
world"
The Institute this year has more
than 500 students. OF both sexes. and
ranging In ages from the toddler not
yet arrived at word understanding. to
the man who long since has had his
first vote.
They are all children Of the noun
tains. OF pure Anglo Saxon origin and
Of native intelligence excelled no
where in the United States.
Il wanted. especially. to reach the
children while they were very young.
said Rev. Burns. II wanted to coun-
teract other influences that seek to
glorify the feud and teach II as patri.
otism Ia taught In the public schools.
I wanted to show the feud to be the
hideous. needless thing that II IL. That
Is why we have started kindergarten
at the institute. Forty Of our children
are under i've years CT age"
A large proportion Of students live
at the institute. They are given board
and room at 81 a week-if they are
able to pay. II they aren't able to pay,
II makes no difference. They are wei.
coined. put upon the same basis as the
paying students. and there Is not the
faintest trace Of charity In the atti'
tude Of the school toward them. TUT.
ton Is 81 a month-also II you are able
to pay. II you are not. no pay is
expected.