davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 16.-Special: F..
]. Shebak. Respondent over indulg-
ence of intoxicating liquor, left his
home in this city and going to spot
two miles north of town reached for
his 32-calibre and fred bullet
through his head with the usual re
suits. He leaves a wife and three
children. He was quite well known
here and was a teamster for great
many years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
New Rule For Carriers.

Uncle Sam has made new rule In
regard to rural carriers and postmas.
tiers throughout the country are re.
quired to deduct from their salaries
for each partial failure TO serve the
route in its entirety. Carriers are
required TO use every endeayor TO
serve the entire route by travelling
every road available.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
New Postal Bank.

According to Washington dis.
patches a postal savings bank will be
opened in Eddyville November 9th.
Postmaster Crosson of that city has
not received any word in regard TO
the new bank as yet, but expects to
receive the official notification in a
few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
AGED Banker Dead,

Iowa City, Oct 16.-Special: An
ton Brown, aged so, banker living
in Port Grove, west of here was found
dead sitting in his chair at the home
of Peter Klien, where he had gone
some time yesterday. He leaves a
wife and two children, but their
whereabouts are unknown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Supervisors in Session.

The board of supervisors Is in SEES
sion this afternoon to consider bids
on the new. water tank that is to be
erected at the county farm. The new
tank is to be large structure with
10000 gallon capacity. Some other
minor business matters will also be
attended to.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Worked by Smooth Stranger.

A. l.. Cheney, livery man of AL
gona, is out 5000, having endorsed
cheeks for "a smooth stranger. The
checks proved fraudulent. The
stranger introduced himself as a sign
poster for the American Tobacco
company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Rural Lines Merne.

The four rural telephone lines west
OF Giyin. which connect with the os.
kaloosa telephone system, have decid.
ed to consolidate their lines, so heavy
cedar poles will be put in at once,
and all four wires will be strung on
the same poles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Annual Car SHORTAGE

Complaint is made among coal op.
orators of the inability to secure the
necessary number of coal fats to sup
ply their trade or fill orders. This
shortage is also working a hardship
on the mine worker. The output of
a mine depends upon the ability to Sc
cure cars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Miners Troubles Settled.

Boone, Oct. 16.-Special: f. C..
Smith, general manager of the Con-
solidated Ogden Coal company, held
a conference with the coal miners at
Fraser Saturday and the trouble
which has been brewing for three or
four months in regard to methods Of
mining and prices likely will be set
tied when the miners ratify the
agreement made at the conference.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
lookinn up.

And even First avenue west is get
ting hump on itself. Time was
when this street. with the postofiice
In the corner OF the old Herald build
ing, was one of the most travelled
streets in town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Repairing Lawn.

Repairs and betterments to the
lawn about the Congregational
church are in progress today. The
lawn has been low in spots on the
east and southwest. Dirt has been
moved onto the lot and the low places
are being brought to better grade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Burlington Gets Conventions.

Burlington already has over doz.
Ell conventions secured for next year,
as a result OF the good work of the
convention committee OF the Com
mercial Exchange, which Is always
on the lookout for gatherings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
coIIeae Gets Endowment.

DEBORAH, Oct. l6.-Special: The
semi-centennial celebration of Luther
college began here Saturday. A feat
ure of the program was the presenta-
ton of an endowment fund of $780,
OOO. of which $4,000 was contributed
by James ]. Hill of st. Paul.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Town In the Dark.

Monticello is In the dark. The
high water in the Maquoketa river
washed out fifty feet OF the dam,
which enabled the electric company
TO generate power. And now the
town has to wait until the river falls
and the dam can be rebuilt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
Pantry Stores.

Pickles, chow chow, piccillilli, man
goes and other palatable and warm
members of the pantry store class
are in course OF manufacture in many
homes. Cabbage and green tomatoes
are in demand and other ingredients
are also somewhat short this season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19

MITCHELL.-The funeral of the
late Miss Mary Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, who died
at the home of her parents, No. 610
Sixth avenue west, at 1:40 o'clock p.
H., Friday, October IS, 1911, of ty.
phoid fever, after an illness of five
weeks duration, occurred Sunday aft.
ernoon, October Is, 1911, at 2:3O O.
clock at the Central Methodist Epis.
cOpal church, Rev. J. NJ. McClelland,
pastor the church officiating. The de,
ceased was popular young lady and
known to large circle of friends.
The circumstances surrounding her
death were particularly sad and SYM
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the relatives. The funeral was
largely attended. The deceased was
member of the Garment Makers
Union, having been employed at the
Hanna Manufacturing Co., and was
also a member of the Rebekah Lodge
of Sewers, Iowa. These organiza.
tons attended in body and the Re-
DtthdH LOuSe ANO. OoJ Vi oShdiOOod
had charge of the burial service at
the grave. The deceased was born at
Excelsior, Mahaska County, Iowa,
April 3, 1890. and was 81 years,
months and 10 days Of age at date of
death. The grief and sorrow at the
untimely taking off of the young life
Is far raching. The pail bearers were
selected from among the more init
mate friends of the girl. They were
Misses Anna Penders. Margaret Nc,
Vey, Lottie Blake, Eliza Studham
and Emma Lindgren. The choristers
were from the Rebekah Order and
we're Mrs. Jennie Phillips, Mrs. James
Chalmers, George w. Hoff and NJ. II
McCannon; Miss Mae Millar, accom-
| PIANIST. The audience in attendance
ct the funeral filled the auditorium o
the church and a large part of tn,
Sunday school room. A floral displa!
OF rare magnifcence and beauty al
tested to the depth OF the sympath.
extended the family and to the popu
llarity of the deceased in her life. TIL,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19

following to the grave was large al
most the entire membership of the
Garment Makers Union and OF the
Rebekah Lodges being in line.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
W. II. HEATING,
Attorney--Ab stractor.

Money to Loan. Insurance.
liz First Ave. West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
23tr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

DAVIS.-Born, TO Mr. and Mrs. u.
}. Davis, Saturday morning, October
14,1911, at their home on Sand Ridge,
fine boy baby. Mother and son do.
ing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19

LAKKA.-Mrs. o. c. Lakka, wife
of the deceased road master of the
Iowa Central, and Christina Lakka, his
sister, wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for Witnesses shown
members upon the occasion of the re.
cent illness of the deceased o. c..
Lakka. They are specially grateful
to the railroad employees for their as
sistance and for the flowers sent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19

BARTLETT-Died, of heart trouble
and general decline of several
months duration, at the home of W.
ID. Titus, No. 1926 North street, at
$3.50 O'Clock a. m, Monday, October
16, 1911, Mrs. Maria Bartlett, aged &c
years. l month and 16 days. Funeral
at 900 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, Oct.
II, from the Titus home and inter.
ment will be made in Forest GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Bartlett was the mother of
Mrs. H. d. Mcdowell and grandmoth.
er Of D. C. Mcdowell, who came from
Buffalo, New York, Saturday upon a
receipt of a letter telling him of his
grandmother's condition. The young
man left the city about sixteen years
ago and was last in the city about
eight years ago to visit relatives.
Mrs. Bartlett was a member of Rebe.
kah Lodge No. IS, of Oskaioosa, and
was also connected with the Won
ans Relief Corps. She had been a
resident of Iowa 80 years and of Ma
haska county thirty years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
w. I. Beans, President.
W. II. Pike. Vice President.
r. X. Davis. Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full.

Directors: w. |. Beans, That
Cheer; Charley Victor. Lacey; W. H.
pringer, Eddyville; Thos. j. Wilson,
Beacon; r. w. Moore, Cedar; W. C.
Reed, oskaloosa; W. H. Pike, Rose
Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton: Geo.
8. Prime, Oskaloosa; r.. X. Davis, Os-
kaloosa; M. 8. Downey. Lacey.
City Business Solicited.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head.
quarters while in the City. l6tt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-19
City Business Solicited.

kahaska County State Bank
of oskaIoosa, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
TRIBUTE TO HARLAN.
Memorial Services for Late Justice
of the Supreme Court.

Memorial services for the late John
Marshall Harlan, associate justice of the
Supreme Court. were held in Ingram
Memorial Church, 10th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, last night.
The life and character of the late jurist
were eulogized by the speakers. Not
withstanding the stormy weather there
was a large audience.
1.-The greatest judge of Jurisprudence
and human nature since John Marshall,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. for
whom he was named" was the charac-
terization given Justice Harlan by George
Francis Williams. the first speaker. LAS
a patriot Justice Harlan ranks with
Washington. Lincoln and others who
perhaps fill more pages OF history" said
Mr. Williams.
Judge z. p Seeds, deputy auditor of
the War Department, said that Justice
Harlan's whole life had been marked
by simplicity. Other men who come to
high Office are prone to too much dig
nifty and seem to take pride in trampling
what tenderness they have in their hearts
under foot.
Justice Harlan said the speaker, .'re-
NAMED as simple and unaffected as when
he was a plain country lawyer, which
shows his true greatness.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the
audience sang America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
IN MOVING PICTURES.
Federation of Labor to illustrate Ar
rest of John J. McNamara.

Scenes depicting the arrest In the OF
fees Of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers in
Indianapolis last April OF John J. Nc
Namara, secretary and treasurer OF the
organization, charged with the dynamite
ing Of the Los Angeles Times. will be
shown in Washington at moving picture
theaters at the instance of the American
Federation Of Labor.
President Frank NJ. Ryan OF the In
ternational association, Who has been a
guest at the National Hotel the past few
DAYS. Is authority for the statement that
tho films will be shown for the purpose OF
showing the alleged injustice done union
labor.
According to Frank Morrison. secretary
If the American Federation of Labor, the
nictures have been passed on by the ma
tional board Of censors of motion pic
tures He said this morning the pictures
already have been shown in Ohio and will
i've exhibited In all the large cities OF the
country, including Washington. partly Tor
the purpose of raising funds for the de-
tense of Mcnamara
THE pictures are said to show John Nc
Namara at home and In his once. de-
pict his arrest by detectives and show
him being taken to San Francisco by
trains and automobiles. Views OF him
in jail and the scenes in the courtroom
also are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
INSUIR ANCE MEN
TAKING NOTICE

Our last Bulletin told how Of the policy
holders Of the Prudential Insurance Company liv-
100 Jones street, WAS bedridden with Bright
Disease and death was expected when sh. sa n
put on the Renal Compound She made NM
recovery and saved the payment OF a loss. This
resulted In another policyholder of the Prudcn
tial lns. Co In the same city. who nearly
down and out with Brght's Disease, being put
on the treatment. At last sdvices tris cas-.
too. going right.
We now have a letter from Sacramento man
In which he says: Il am in the life insurance
business and once in a while the Doctor has 10
pass up prospect: Since know that your
people on II and ut them for examinationf
VIII say that l may present You with a bill for
$4,000 for the praise ! have given your Com
pound"
He is not the first party who has seen this
opportunity One of the State officials OF Nevada
came to see US and outlined proposition to estah-
lish an insurance company TO insure the lives of
people having Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
them on this Treatment. Numbers have been
fitted for insurance, although some Of Them were
actually in extremis. For instance. in our pam
Bell Of Auburn. y. v, who was IN the Auburn
Hospital and was expected to p die during the
One year from that time she passed for life in
surance.
merchant of San Francisco. also comes to mind
in this connection. he did not think he could
live but a few months, and was nearly down and
out with diabetes when put on Fultons Diabetie
Compound. He later passed FOR 100000 life
Insurance.
An Interesting fact In Walkers case was that
bereavement set up nervous condition that
caused the disease to reappear and he WAS very
much discouraged. due to the fear that he had
not been cured. However. he went the Com
pound again and made the second recovery and
now looks like athlete. And this all
several years ago, showing that the results are
real.
We are pleased to see the insurance people sit
ting M and taking notice. The large insurance
will ultimate ly realize that they can
ga We hundreds of thousands Of dollars by having
their agents advise poicyholders who have these
OF the RenuineDess OF this treatment.
Moreover, 1t is humane.
For Bright's Disease, Fulton's Renal Compound
II the one used. For Diabetes. Fultou's Diabetes
II can he had in your city at James
O'DonneIl's Drug store. Literature mailed free
Address John j. Fulton Co., 645 Battery st..
San Francisco. Gal. We desire to hear from sud
advise with every case rot making the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
CHAPTER vi.
Won Behrling Is Tempted.

The night was dark but fine and the
crossing smooth. Louise. wrapped In
furs, abandoned her private cabin d.
rectly they had left the harbor ana mad
chair placed on the upper deck. Won
Behrling found her there. but not be-
fore they were nearly half way across.
She beckoned him to her side. Her eyes
elowed at him through the darkness.
..You are not looking after me. my
friend" she declared. by myself l had
to find this place"
Won Behrling was rufiied. He was also
humbly apologize.
1T is those idiots who are with me-
he said IAN the time they worry"
She laughed and drew him down SO
that she could whisper in his ear.
II know what it is she said. You
have secrets which you are taking to
London, and they are afraid OF me be-
cause / am q Servian. Tell me. is it not
so? Perhaps, even. they think that l am
a spy"
closer toward her.
"sit down on the deck" she continued,
land lean against the rail. You are too
big to talk to up there. So! Now you
can come underneath my rug. Tell me,
are they afraid of me, your friends"
rs 1t without reason?" he asked.
would not any one be afraid OF you'll
indeed. they believed that you wished to
know our secrets? I wonder II there Is
a man alive whom you could not turn
round your little finger"
She laughed at him softly.
..Ah, MOI" she said. "Men are not like
that, nowadays. They talk and they talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

you ON behalf of Kahn and myself Wine
and women and pleasure are good things.
We two. we love them, perhaps, as YOU
do, but there is place and time LOT
them and it is not now. Our mission Is
too serious.
Well well,' Won Behrlng exclaimed,
impatiently, what is all this? What do
| do wrong? What have you TO say
against me? If talk with Mile. Idiaie II
is because 1t is the natural thing Tor me
to do Would you have us three-you ana
Kahn and myself-travel arm IN arm ana
speak never a word to our fellow pas
sengers? Would you have us proclaim
to all the world that we are on a secret
mission, carrying a secret document. ~
obtain which we have already committed
a crime? These are old-fashioned
methods. Streuss 1t is better that we
behave like ordinary mortals. You taik
foolishly. Streuss''
1T is you" the older man declared
who play the fool and we will not have
it! Mile. Idiale is a Servian ana .
patriot She is the friend. too. OF Bel
lamy the Englshman. She and he were
together last night"
Won Behrling protested. He went north
to Berlin. That itself is the proof that
they know nothing. II he had had the
merest suspicion. do you not think that
he would have stayed with u.s.!
"Bellamy is very clever, Streuss an
swered ..There are too many of us to
deal with-he knew that. Mile. ldiale is
clever. too. Remember. that hal the
trouble In life has come about through
false women"
What is it that you want?" Won Behr-
ling demanded.
THAT you travel the rest OF the way
with us and speak no more with made
moiselle."
Won Behrling drew himself up. After
all, 1t was he who was noble: Streuss
was little more than a policeman.
IT refuse!' he exclaimed. Let ME re-
mind you, Streuss. that l am In charge
of this expedition. 1t was l who planned
it. 1t was I''-he dropped his voice and
touched his chest-"who struck the first
blow for it's success. Il think that we
need talk no more" he went on. II
welcome your companionship. 1t makes
for strength that we travel together. But
for the rest. the enterprise has been mine,
the success, so far. has been mine. and
the termination Of ii shall be mine. Watch
me. IL you like. Stay with me and see
that I am not robbed, il you fear that !
am not able to take care OF myself. but
do not ask me to behave like an idiot"
Won Behrling stepped away quickly.
The siren was already blowing from the
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

but it is not much they would do for a
womans sake.
You believe that?' lie asked. in a low
tone.
Il do, indeed. One reads love stories
no. / do not mean romances, but memoirs
memoirs OF the French and Austrian
courts-memoirs, even, written by Eng
lishmen. Men Were different a genera
ton ago. Honor was dear to them then.
honor and position and wealth, and yet
there We're many, very many then who
were willing To give all these things for
the love of a woman"
And do you think there are none
now" he whispered. hoarsely
my friepd,'' she answered. looking
down at him, Il think that there ara
very few
She heard his breath come fast between
his teeth and she realized his state az
excitement.
Mile. Louise he said. my love for
you has made me a laughing stock i'm the
clubs OF Vienna. 1.-THE poverty-stricken.
who have nothing but noble name.
nothing to offer you-have dared TO show
others what l think, have dared to place
you in my heart above all the women on
EARTH
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23
Cause for Alarm
Loss OF APPETITE OR DISTRESS AFTEI
EATING \ SYMPTOM THAT SHOULD
NOT BE DISREGARDED.

Appetite s just natural desire for food.
I.ss of app,i.e or stomach distress after eat
ing indicates ,irssticn or dyspepsia. 0vercat-
ing 10 a habit - Uarscrcus 10 a persons good
general health.
IL Is DOT what you eat. but what you digest
and sssimilate. that does Won good Some Of the
strongest heaviest and hcalthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There is nothing that viii more trouble
than disordered stomach. and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply through
disregard abuse Of the stomach.
We urge all in Washington who suffer from
any stomach arrangement. indigestion dyspep-
sia, whether acute chronic. to try Rexall
dyspepsia Tablets. with the distinct understand
ing that will refund their money without
question formality, IL after reasonable use OF
this medicine they are not perfectly satisfied
with the results. We recommend them to our
customers every day. and have yet to hear Of
any who has not been benefited by them.
We honestly believe them to be- without equal.
They give very prompt relief aiding 10 neutral
zc the gastric JUICES. strengthen the digestive
organs, To regulate the bowels. and thus I" pro-
mote perfect nutrition, and eradicate all I'M
healthy symptoms.
We urge you to try &c box Of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets which gives Is days treatment.
At tho end of that time your money will be re-
turned TO you II you not satisfied. OF
course, In chronic length of treatment
varies. For such have two larger
sizes which sell for soc and $I.oo. Remember.
YOU can obtain Rexsll Remedies in this com
munity only at stoIes-The Rexall Stores
o'Donnell's Pharmacies. S04 ST. NV. 30I Pa.
ave. Sc, Wis. ave. and ST. NV, Wis. ave.
and p ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-23

I have learned to look at things from
your point of view. Then. too, the world
Is selfish place, and our own little
careers are. after all. the most impor-
tant part Of it
Won Behrling eyed her curiously.
1T seems strange to hear you talk like
this" he remarked.
She looked out of the window for a
moment.
"Oh. 1 still love my country. in a
way she answered. land I still hate all
Austrians, in a way. but it is not as it
used to be with me, l must admit. If we
had two lives / would give one to my
country and keep one for myself Since
we have only one, / am afraid after all,
that / am human and l want to taste
some Of its pleasures"
"Some of it's pleasures Won Behrling
repeated, a little gloomily. "Ah. that is
mot so easy as 1t may appear" she
answered. Zone needs many things to
get the best out Of life. One needs
wealth, and one needs love, and one needs
them while one is young. while one can
enjoy"
1T is true" Won Behrling admitted,
"quite true
IF one is not careful" she continued.
'! lone lets the years slip by: They can
never come again. If one does not live
while one is young. there is no other
chance"
Won Behrling assented. with renewed
gloom. He was twenty-five years old,
and his income barely paid for his uni
forms. OF late. this fact had materially
interfered with his enjoyments.
1T is strange" he said. that you
should talk like this. You have the world
at your feet. mademoiselle. You have
only to throw the handkerchief"
Her lips parted In a dazzling smile. The
bluest eyes in the world grew softer as
they looked into his. Won Behrling felt
his cheeks burn.
my friend, it is not so easy" she muir
INJURED. Tell me-" she continued. why
dence. Is 1t because you are poor?''
II am beggar," bitterly.
She shrugged her shoulders.
WELL" she said. glancing down the
menu which the waiter had brought, 'if
you are poor and content to remain so,
pensations.'
But l have none" he declared. You
should know that-you. mademoiselle.
Life for me means one thing and one
thing only!''
She looked at him for a moment and
down upon the tablecloth. Won Behrling
shook like a man in the throes OF some
great passion.
pered. as the people began to file In to
take their places after luncheon We
will take our coffee in my coupe. Then,
If you like. we will speak of these mat
tiers. I have headache. Will you order
me some champagne? 1t is a terrible
thing, know, to drink wine in the morn
ing, but when one travels, what can one
do? Here come your bodyguard. They
look at me as though I had stolen You
away Remember, we take our coffee to-
gether afterward. 1 am bored with SO
much travelling and l look to you to
amuse me-"
Won Behring's journey was, after all.
marked with sharp contrasts. The kind
ness of the woman whom he adored was
sufficient in itself to have transported him
into a seventh heaven. On the other
hand. he had trouble with his friends.
Streuss drew him on one side at Ostend
and talked to him plainly.
won Behrling," he said, II speak to