davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
Rncades Rest EiddIer.

Sidney, April 19.--Special E. V.
Rhoades, of Glenwoods won first prize
at the old fddlers' contest, held here.
Twenty contestants from neighbor-
ing communities took part,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20

It's lime 10 clean up the yard IL
you have not done so before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
RULES EoR AvIAroRs.

LONDON, August 26.-Both in
France and England petitions are pour.
ing in on the Government to place
aviators under greater o. cial control
Home Secretary Winston Churchill is.
sued an order at coronation time pro-
hibiting aerial flights over the pro.
cession, but beyond that nothing has
yet been done.
At Brooklands, south of London, and
Hendon, in the Northwest, the aero.
dromes have been extremely busy
these last two months, especially in
the early mornings, with the result
that householders have been com
PEELED to move to quieter neighbor.
hoods to escape the noise of the en-
gines, that wake them at dawn.
Only the other day an aviator flew
over the House of Commons and the
racket his motor made caused the de-
bate to be suspended for some min
utes. 1t seems the most expert bird
men are the worst offenders, for they
fly low and give Notifying people con
slant shocks by their disturbing noise,
Maurice Farman, the Franco-British
expert flyer, has done something TO
lessen the disturbance caused by the
Renault motor, but even now the result
is not silence, because to silence the
engine means the loss of power the
aviator cannot afford as yet.
Besides these regulations the pei-
toners urge attention to The danger
of aviators studying and Photographic
coast defenses and otherwise compli-
eating international relations. So many
licenses are being issued just now to
practiced birdmen that the legislative
problem is infinitely more urgent than
ever before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

The doctors, however, do not consider
that move to Castel Gandolfo would
be a sufficient change, although it
would be better than nothing.
1t is remembered that shortly after
his election to the Pontifcate Plus X
in receiving the Rev. Boniface Krug,
of st. Vincent's Abbey, Pennsylvania,
who was then abbot of Monte Casino,
expressed his desire to visit that fam
GUS n onastery, founded by ST. Bene-
dict. There would be no better sum
mer residence than this for him, but
political reasons forbid it.
BY the most daring a radical
move suggested is that the Papacy
should altogether be remoy ed from the
Eternal City, not only abroad but out
of Europe, to that American soil which
is the true depository of human liberty
and civilized progress and where
tholocism has already reached a de-
velopment unprecedented in any other
country and in any other age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
ESPERANTO MOVEMENT BooMs.
IN THIRTY COUNTRIES

LONDON, August 26.-Though Vola-
puk as a universal language has died
a natural death, enthusiasts in Esper.
anto declare their solution of inter-
national misunderstanding is gaining
fresh adherents every day. There are
twenty-five registered Esperanto So
cieties in London alone, while the
provinces and Scotland boast heavy
contingent From these $50 delegates
have attended the congress of the Es-
.perantists in Antwerp during the past
few days, where the inventor of the
system. Dr. Zamenhof, was given a
great reception by the representatives
from thirty different countries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
BUILT FOR EMPERoR,s FAvoRITE

PARIS, August 26.-Little did Napol-
con III think when he built a gor-
geous house on the Champs Elysees
for his beautiful Russian friend, the
Marquise de Paiva, that it would pres
emily pass in democratic days through
a period as the Travellers Club to be-
come an ordinary Mayors office. Yet
such is the prank played by changing
time
1t is not the most historical, but it
is one of the most noted mansions of
Paris. It's career has been as chequer-
ed as that Of its mistress, who was one
of the reigning beauties of the empire.
Unlike the Bourbon-Orleans family,
Napoleon the Third was far from being
tight-fisted One day the Marquise de
Paiva was talking over old times with
her imperial adorer. She told him that
when in her days of poverty she came
fainting from hunger on certain spot
in the most luxurious avenue in the
world. Horrible" said Napoleon, who
really had a good deal of the milk of
human kindness, "a palace shall mark
the place of your calvary" And so
we'll did he keep his word that the
most gifted painters and sculptors of
the days of the empire expended their
talents in identifying It.
Exquisite marbles and adorable allie
gorical figures were done by Delap-
lanche. Delaunay, Dalou, Carrier
Bellense and Boulanger. DAY chasing
Night" was painted on the ceiling 70
the grand salon by Paul Baudry. The
bathroom was of silver and precious
stones and its luxury has passed into
proverb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
FRANCE TO HAVE
THE BIGGEST SHIP.

PARIS, August 26.-France will have
the biggest sailing vessel in the world.
She is to be launched within few
weeks and will be called La France,
like the new steamer being completed
for the French Line. She will replace
as the first sailing ship of the world
the huge German sailer Preussen,
which was lost last year on the Eng
lish coast The France will be 1893
feet long and her beam Will measure
ffty-two feet. Her displacement will
be 1O,1SO tons. On her five masts will
be spread 1880 square feet of canvas,
expected to furnish a speed of seven
teen knots an hour. There will, how
ever be an auxiliary power of two
1SOo-horse-power motors, each turning
a propeller and designed to give a
speed of eleven knots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
GERMAN EXPLORERS
BUSY IN AFRICA


BERLIN, August E6.-Germans are
active in other parts of Africa than
Morocco. 1t may be something more
than coincidence that the part of West
Africa that has been under considera-
ton in the Franco-German Regotia-
tons since the Agadir trouble began
has been engaging for over a year the
attention of an exploration party,
headed by the Duke of Mecklenburg.
They went out with the idea of
travelling across Africa through Wadai
and the Anglo-Egyptian Soudan, but
the unrest in the Wadai region headed
them off. DR.. schubotz and Lieutenant
Won Wiese are now trying to make
their way from the Ubangi river by
different routes to Khartoum.
Meanwhile the Duke and his remain
ing companions have investigated the
hinterand Of the German Cameroons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

middle of the night, as is proved by
the railway company papers, this con-
cession being obtained, is seems, by
one of the diplomats accredited to the
Vatican. From there he was driven to
Carpineto, along the steep road climb
ing the hills, which takes about three
hours.
In these days of automobiles Plus x
could do likewise and no one be any
the wiser, but the risks which Leo
XIII ran were tremendous. His person
ality was we'll known to the Romans
and was very striking, and to get to
the railway station he had to cross
Rome and mingle with the crowds at
the station, besides having to arrange
for the absence of at least twenty-four
if not thirty-six hours, without any one
Of the large number of persons sur
rounding him in the Vatican suspecting
it, That the alleged fact should only
come out now speaks we'll for his
and Cardinal Rampolia's powers of or
ganization.
To Plus X is must have cost more
than to his predecessor to immure him
self as he has done, but he mad not the
least hesitation, feeling that he could
not disavow what had been the policy
20 +bo CI,urob nor falyo upop bic
shoulders the responsibility of COM
promising the future for the Popes to
come after him.
There is no doubt that Plus X, who
remembers the painful condition of his
dear Venetian provinces under Austria,
always looked with sympathy on GER
tain aspects of Italian unity, and there
is no doubt that while he was Bishop
of Mantau and Patriarch of Venice ae
was in most friendly relations with the
Italian Government and on terms Of
great cordiality with several members
of the House of Savoy, especially
Queen Margherita, Princess Clotilda
and the Duke and Duchess of Genoa
The last named paid him a secret visit
at the Vatican five months after his
election to the Papacy.
The Pope's last public appearance in
Venice was on the occasion Of the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
Campanile of San Marco, and on that
day he sat next to the Count Of Turin,
representing the King of Italy, and the
Minister of Public instruction, repre-
senting the government, and was sur
rounded by many other Italian authori-
ties. Once Pope, however, one of his
first memorable acts was to denounce
President Loubet for visiting "nim who
usurps the dominion of the Pope
Under the circumstances, what is
the use, is is asked, Of the Pope re-
naming in the Vatican when it may
cost his life, and especially when he
himself is said to attach so little
Importance to this formal protest that
he was about to rush to Calabria and
Sicily when those regions were afflict-
ed by the last great earthquake.
Besides, 1t is added, the Papal villa
as Castel Gandolgo, in the Albanian
Hills, enjoys the same right of eX-
Intentionally as the Vatican, SO that
in leaving the latter for the former
here would practically be no difference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
TALK OF THE OLD WORLD
Must the Pope Leave Rome?---Aviators
Disturb Sleep--German Explorer
In Africa---Palace of
Imperial Favorite

ROME, August 19.-The Pope is out
of danger and convalescent, but will
he ever be really we'll again? Will he
ever become as strong as he was be.
fore he gave away his return ticket tc
Venice and shut himself up in the
Vatican?
That is the question of absorbing in
terest here. Professor Marchiafava
and DR.. Patacci, the two celebrated
physicians who for months have I'M
ceasingly and assiduously attended the
Pontiff and studied profoundly his con-
dition, answer that, Notwithstanding
his seventy-seven years, his rundown
state, and his overworked strenuous
life, he could recover entirely on GER
tain essential conditions, chief among
which would be a change of air.
This would mean moving out of the
Vatican, thus renouncing one of those
forms of protest which the Holy See
adopted at the fall of the temporal
power in order to maintain its claim
to the civil possession of Rome. There
is a strong party which declares that
so precious a life at that of Plus X
must not be risked as a sacrifice to
what is really a simple form, as the
essence of the protest is not represent
ed by voluntary and, to a certain eX-
tent, useless imprisonment in the Vat
lean, but has been solemnly contained
il, every word, in every statement, in
all official documents which for the
last forty-one years have emanated
from the three men who have sat in
the chair of St. Peter since September
20, 1870.
In connection with the present situa-
ton, it may be mentioned that there
has come from Carpineto, the birth
place of the late Pope, a confidential
report which will certainly create
sensation. Leo XIII had three nephews
Count Camille, who was his favorite
and who is now General Commandant
of the Palatine Guard; Count Riccardo
who lives in Rome, and Count Ludlow
co, the eldest, whose relations with his
uncle were not very cordial, and who
has always lived at the Pecci Palace
in Carpineto, looking after the property
of the family.
Count Ludovico has now collected
evidence to prove that his uncle, after
having been elected Pope, went three
times secretly to Carpineto TO gather
and take to Rome family documents
which he desired to have at the Vati-
can. Each time he was accompanied by
Count Camille and Count Ricardo,
who, however, their brother declares,
he is sure will deny anything of the
kind, having been bound to secrecy
by their uncle, who, evidently not
trusting him (Ludovico), always chose
to go to his birthplace when Ludovico
was absent at their neighboring estate
of Manzirno, he says he has been
able to establish that Leo XIII went to
Carpineto shortly after his election,
then after the death of his brother,
Cardinal Giuseppe, and again later on.
Each time, accordingto Count Ludovi-
co, the late Pontiff took the train from
Rome, having the express specially
stopped at the station of segnl in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

and the adjacent French equatorial
protectorate, and have reached Togo
land, whence they sail next week for
home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
Pride Of Race,

Many stories are told of the pride
of these long descended country
squires. They have held their own
even with peers of ancient creation.
A great friend Of the Duke of Norfolk
who died in 1815-Jockey Of Norfolk
was an old squire who always MAIN
tanned that his name Huddleston was
a corruption Of the Saxon Athelstan
and consequently much more ancient
than that Of Howard. Like the duke
he was a great topper and at dinner one
day rolled off his chair to the floor.
The duke ordered a member Of his
family to raise him up. Never" hic-
cuped the old man-"never shall it be
said that the head Of the house Of Hud-
dleston was lifted up by junior mem
Der Of the house Of Howard" '"Then,
old FRIEND" answered the genial duke,
Gas Howard is too drunk to lift him
up he will lie down beside him." and
he did.-Manchester Guardian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
SPENCER BROOK.

David Walker went to St. Francis
last Saturday.
Miss Hattie Walker was very sick
last week but is now much better.
Mr.. Wetter lost horse last Friday
from lockjaw, which makes two horses
he has lost this summer.
Examinations will be held in dis
trict l for three days this week. The
school will close with a picnic on Fri
day.
DR.. Neumann was called last week
to see two horses belonging to Mrs.
A. A. Foote. They were badly cut in
a wire fence.
Mrs. Mary Foote Peterson of
Beach, N. D., arrived at her old home
on Sunday. She seems glad to get
back to Minnesota.
Miss Gladys Neumann, who has
been sick several months, is able to
accompany her father on his trips
through the country. She called on
Mrs. Severance on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01

liver Dibblee, Miss Myrtle Carr, Miss
Gertrude Sleeves, Carl Hedstrom and
John Duby. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Helm and family
were guests at Clophus Bulleigh's on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Bengtson and Mr..
and Mrs. Sundval spent Sunday at
Frank Bengtson's in Carmody.
Edwin Carr left on Saturday morn.
ing for Minneapolis. From there he
will go to Chicago for few DAYS,
Miss Esther Chalstrom and Richard
Pappenhausen of Princeton were en-
tertained at Chalstrom's last Sunday.
Alfred Anderson and Charley Krona
OF Spring Vale, and Annie Road
strom and Signe Bengtson spent a
pleasant Sunday with Mary and Elsie
Erickson.
The Misses Annie Roadstrom, Helga
Chalstrom, Signe Bengtson and Edna
and Nettie Swanson attended the
picnic at the Carmody school house
last Friday and report fine time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
Sir Edwin Arnold as an Editor

Sir Edwin Arnold as an Editor.
Sir Edwin Arnold was perhaps the
most suave man who ever paced Fleet
street. His correspondence must have
been enormous, but it never seemed
tax. He hailed a contribution from
an acquaintance with thanks on one
day, begged forgiveness on the next
for days inevitable delay in publica-
ton and on the third offered his con-
gratulations. At first sight people
thought the friendly manner too good
to be true, but Arnold proved true on
long trial. IT am a nightly journal
ist," he once said, and one knew he
took pride in the ambiguous sound of
the nightly" A proper knight Of the
pen was he.-London Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
DALBO,

Farmers are busy planting potatoes.
Nat Young visited at Blixt's on
Sunday.
Lewis and Adolph Blixt came up
from Spring Vale to visit at their
home Sunday.
Alfred Hedman and Victor Hedlund
visited at P. o. Johnson's of south
Day on Saturday evening.
Oscar Olson is working for Charley
Bergstrom Of Wyanett. Oscar was
home in Dalbo on Sunday.
Ben Peterson and Manuel Swenson
were at Carmody on Sunday. Who
said they went there to fish?
Mr.. and Mrs. Er1ck Newman visited
at Mrs. Peterson's, Mrs. Newman IS
mother, on Sunday afternoon.
The Baptist minister's little child
was kicked in the face by a horse on
Friday and received painful injury.
Dave Stonstrom called on the Lar
sons at Louis lake on Saturday even
ing, coming back just in time for
breakfast Sunday morning.
The Louis lake baseball nine came
over and played the Dalbo nine on
Sunday. They played nine innings
and the game resulted in % to in
favor of Dalbo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
ZIMMERMAN.

E. II. Foley went to Minneapolis on
Wednesday.
J. W. Heffner and Miss Day drove
to Bethel Saturday.
J. n. Nicholson made trip to Lu.
verne, Wis, this week.
Lee Kilmartin and Floyd Newman
drove to Elk River on Monday.
Martin Perman of Minneapolis
visited in town on Friday.
Jack Larson and wife visited al
Princeton last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith drove to
Princeton in their auto on Saturday
Messrs. Dow, Sampson, Holm and
Scalberg we're in town Monday.
Irwin Jennison came up from the
city on Saturday and returned Sun.
day.
Oscar Swanson has returned from
Minneapolis, where he has been at.
tending business college.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
visiting Sam Lambert and family on

visiting Sam Lambert and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Egge and family attended
church in Princeton on Sunday.
The high winds of late have been
hard on some pieces of small grain.
Julius Egge purchased new corn
pillow from the Evens Hardware Co.
while in town Saturday.
Andrew Anderson is making quite
a showing on his new farm in the way
of grubbing and breaking.
Herb Campbell writes that every
thing is fourishing in Golden Valley.
They had plenty of rain this spring.
Nat Young gave a very satisfac-
tory moving picture show in the
school house one evening last week.
The indications are for a fine wild
hay crop this year, and it is very
fortunate as the clover is a total
failure.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B.
Fisk reports them settled in their new
home and says they are enjoying the
change from timber to prairie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
BLUE HILL

Allen Hayes is breaking this week
and will have crop of Triumphs
planted ere long.
W. Il. Thompson has gone to Lake
Minnetonka, where he will work at his
trade the rest of the summer.
School closed in the Camp district
last week and Miss Amy Johnson is
holding examinations this week.
M. Orahood's sale was not largely
attended on account of the busy sea-
son, but everything was sold at fair
prices.
Mrs. Theodore Berg and Miss Nell
lie Lavelle of Minneapolis spent few
days visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lavelle.
Philip Boehm, jr., Chas. Reichart,
Clarence Taylor and Otto Borneke
are each clearing up a patch of land
and breaking it.
Miss Mabel Anderson has closed
her school in the Tellefson district
and state examinations are being held
there this week.
Robt. McQuoid and wife and daugh-
ter, Julia, and Ben HARRISON and wife
spent Sunday visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Lavelle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman went to
Princeton Sunday to attend the Swe-
dish Lutheran church and witness the
confirmation services.
Frank Rogers and Mabel Anderson
we're among those from Blue Hill who
attended Memorial day exercises at
Princeton on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Taylor returned to her
home here last Saturday after teach
ing an eight-months' term of school
in Koochiching county.
Mrs. Chas. e. Bran de and son,
Orrin, spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Clarence Taylor, and Mrs. Chisholm
and son, Arthur, on Monday.
Among those who were confirmed
in the Swedish Lutheran church at
Princeton last Sunday were Christina
and Sophie johnson of Blue Hill.
Those who thought the potato bug
had been frozen out last winter are
doomed to disappointment. There
are millions Of them sitting around
waiting for the spuds to come up.
Mrs. Vim. Chisholm and son, Ar
thur, of Clear Lake spent from Satur-
day to Tuesday visiting Mrs. CHS
holm's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Tay-
lor, and left on Tuesday evening for
Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
HObSOblins?

One evening recently as a resident
Of peaceful Shutdown was proceeding
homeward he was startled by the ap.
pearance of a flying figure in white.
Thinking it some insane person, he
started in pursuit and called "Stop!'
But the apparition only flew the
more rapidly, seeming to scarcely
touch the ground, and the pursuer had
to give up the chase, feeling some.
what spooky, it must be confessed
Cambridge North Star.
And yet there are no groggeries in
Cambridge!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
LONG SIDING.

Long Siding will celebrate the
Fourth of July this year.
A number of the young people spent
Memorial day at Princeton.
Bernt Anderson returned from De-
troit, MIMI, on Monday evening
Another of those good times at
Long Siding on Saturday evening.
Moving picture show at Long Sid
ing on Sunday evening. A lot OF
good pictures have been secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman returned on
Saturday from Wisconsin, where they
attended Mr.. Hartman's mothers
funeral
The Long Siding ball team will
play ball at Princeton next Sunday
with Princeton. A good game is
assured.
The Long Siding ball team played
at Foreston last Sunday and it was
one Of the best games of the season.
Arther Leander pitched for Long Sid
ing and certainly played his part in
the game. He famed - boys in the
first four innings. J Mr.. Gilbert, cash.
Ter of the Foreston State bank, UNI.
pired the game. The citizens did all
they could to give US a good time and
we had it. For a good time go tc
Foreston. The score was 6 to in
favor of Long Siding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
S6e Farm Preside.
Glean'ngs by@Onr Country
Correspondents. .....
WOODWARD BROOK

WOoDW AID 6HooNs
Walter Meline arrived home from
Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Bennie Draxten is visiting rel
atives in Milaca this week.
Walter Halstrom started assessing
the town of Bogus Brook last Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson of
Princeton visited at Peter Jenson's
last Sunday.
Chris Sorenson came down from
Book to attend the Y. P. S. last Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Kate Void closed a very sue
cessful term of school in district 26
last Wednesday.
Henry Norrgard is canvassing for
books. His district extends over
Mile Laos and Kanabec counties.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Woodward Brook church will meet
at M. B. Anderson's next Wednesday,
June 7.
It is reported that the new carrier
on route 2, Milaca, will be Alfred
Johnson of Hayland. He will CON-
mence to carry the mail today.
The Y. P. S., which met at T. G.
Yotten's last Saturday evening, was
attended by crowd of 40 young peo-
pie. A short literary program was
given, after which the rest of the even
ing was spent playing games. The
next meeting will be at p. W. Jen-
sons on June II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-06-01
OxBOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Mott we're Sun
day visitors at Verne Motifs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson we're
guests at Chalstrom's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Mott called on
relatives in Dalbo on Saturday even
ing.
Miss Nettie Swanson of Carmody
visited with Miss Helga Chalstrom
on Sunday.
Among those from this vicinity who
attended the dance at F. Schilling's
last Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. o.