davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
COLLEGES AT REVIVAL FOR DEDICATION DAY
Program for Arrangements for
Wednesday, October %.

Details for the program of Dedica-
ton Day, Wednesday, October %,
have been worked out by the chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, George C. True, and the pro-
gram of the day in part is announced
as below:
Chairman of the day, Mayor s. V.
Reynolds.
Ok roast at ~ o'clock, noon, to 1870
Ip. m.
200 O'Clock p. m, dedication of
new band stand and Baldauf memoir
tial; address by Major John F. Lacey.
who will also give reminiscent aud
historical sketch of the city park.
The address will be given from
stand erected on the east side of the
park
300 o'clock, dedication of new mu-
nicipal building on South Market
street; address by James A. Dewitt.
Formal opening of the city hall
apartments.
The program for the new city hall
will be held at the building.
Mayor Reynolds has appointed Fred
Blattner, chairman; w. II. Minnick.
u. l.. Milligan, Jacob P. Seibert and
W. r. Campfeld as representatives
lOf the council for the dedication day
program.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17

by external appearances. but God
views man in his heart and judges his
motives, his affections and his pur.
pose in life.
After the close of the sermon, a
general invitation was given for con-
iverts and the personal workers and
college students seemed to vie with
each other in their desire to secure
the best results. Brisk and busy
scenes were evident and young men
and young ladies brought their class
mates and older men brought their
friends and little girls brought their
companions until finally some thirty
souls We're seeking the way of saliva
ton. Songs were sung, the converts
We're instructed and the service clos
ed amid general rejoicing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Hoes at Eleven Markets.

Tuesdays combined receipts OF
hogs at eleven markets 10000, being
5000 more than week ago and 1900
less than corresponding Tuesday a
year ago. Chicago's total, 10000, or
1900 less than week ago and 800
less than year ago. Kansas City
had 5000 less and st. Louis $500 less
than year ago. indianapolis report
ed $500 less, while Buffalo had 1900
more than a year ago. Combined re-
ceipts at eleven markets first two
days of this week, 10000, or 10000
more than week ago and $4,000 less
than year ago. Chicago the past
two days received 600 less than
week ago and 1900 less than year
ago
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Break Wheat Prices.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Profit taking by
the buyers of Monday, combined with
short selling by the bears, gave the
grain markets good decline. War
news was not considered as danger
Gus early, but became effective as a
bull factor later. and made rally at
the last as the sellers on the break
became the best buyers at the finish,
and wheat showed net losses of 80
Nc, while corn was &c lower to 1sc
thigher and oats Bc lower to bc high
err for the day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
! + + i i ++++| IL.
HARTIGRAMS s.
!. i. !. !. !. 4 4 + i. Z. 4. !. !. :,

"A lady was said to have a model
husband and curiosity led her to look
up the word model in the dictionary
and she found that a model was a
small imitation of the real thing"
- - -.
"A farmer was devoting his whole
time to the raising of hogs and one
day stock buyer came to the farm
to look the stock over and he met the
farmers little boy in the front yard.
Good morning, son! Where is your
father? oh, he's down in the hog
pen by the barn, and say, mister. you
can tell him. because he's the one
with the hat on
- - -
"A hypocrite is sham, and a sham
is an acted lie, a pretense, deception
of the worst kind. The church is not
the only place where they are found.
they are too often found in politics,
in society and in business. but not in
the Kingdom of Heaven"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
output of Feeding Cattle.

Chicago. Oct. 16-The general out
put OF feeding cattle at all the central
markets in considerably below year
ago, and packers believe that feeding
operations in the corn belt during the
coming winter will be at least % per
cent less than last year. Inquiry for
feeding steers of good quality is broad.
ening, but as yet not many farmers
are reconciled to pay more than 500
and nothing choice can be secured for
less.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
X tkk x X X X X X X K
THE FARMER AND THE
TARIFF

7 II Is rather a disappoint
T ment to find one Of Governor
I Wilson's calibre fall back or
!, the old tale that the farmer
, derives little or no benefit
, from the tariff. Look at a
T modern farmhouse with a
, telephone in one room, pia-
no in another, two or three
magazines on the table, a mail
, delivery, a daily newspaper,
, a bicycle for the schoolboy
: and an automobile for the
: whole family. ..a..+ ......
: oliver Wendell Holmes tells
, of the rich man who had ice
cream at his fe ast-the farm
, err Of today Is not unused to
, Ice cream. Egsleston tells Of
the frontier dandy who bought
'store clothes many
: readers of this paper know
farmer who wears homemade
garments? There was a day
when ii was a rare sight to
; behold a farmer with a car
, riage; carpeted floor was
long regarded as vain lux.
ury; 1.-The barefoot boy" was
taught that shoes were a part
, Of Sunday observance, even
, on Sunday they were often
carried in the hand 10 the
church door--from this pass
to the farmer of today.
More than four.score years
ago a Tennessee planter said
that II 100000 persons were
withdrawn from agriculture
and employed in other forms
Of industry they would give
US a larger market for bread
stuffs than all Europe COM
bined afforded. The planter
was not a graduate of Prince
ton, but he we'll knew the son
of a Princeton President nam
ed Burr, and Princeton stu
dent named Madison gave him
commission In the regular
army. Governor Wilson does
not understand the case of
the farmers and the tariff as
we'll as Andrew jackson did.
X X X X 4 4 X X 4 4 X X
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. IL.
Market opened slow and 5010c
lower than Tuesdays average. Mixed
land butchers $S.6O@9.3O; good to
ichoice $S.556925; rough heavy $3.50
@8..o; light SS.6O@92O; Workers
,$9.1069.2O; bulk $89009.20; pigs,
$5.OO@7.75. Clearance yesterday fair.
CATTLE-Market opened steady to
1Oc lower. Beeves $5.50910.S5; cows
and heifers $2.9OGL9O; stockers and
feeders $4.25@I25; westerns $5.75@
900; native calves $7.5O410,OO.
SHEEP. 49, Market opened strong
and 1Od25c higher. Sheep S36Oq
ASS; western sheep $9.7504S5; year
lings $4.6566.OG: lambs $4756T50;
western lambs $5OOG755; ewes $40
64.50.
Hogs closing slow and generally 10C
lower Mixed and butchers $500
925; good to choice $8.S5@9.25; rough
heavy $S.55QS75; light $S.6O@92O;
7 orkers ff4ff9 29 bulk ik So $50 996l9 %
pigs $5.0O@7.75.
Cattle closing weak.
Sheep closing strong.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1858; cattle $751;; sheep 2S,915.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
500; cattle 1876; sheep 1928.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Provision Market.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Cash Quotations,

Chicago, Oct. 16.--Wheat, No. 2 red
$1.0S611O; No. 3 red. $1.04@1.O6; No
2 hard, 94396&c; No. Z northern
941a Q9524c; No. 2 northern, 91993& ;
No. 2 northern, S1d93%c; No. nor.
thern, S7@92c: No. 2 spring, 91093c;
No. spring, S769lc; No. spring
IS2@S6c; velvet chat, S7@93c; dur
um, S469Ohc. IT,.
Corn-No. 2, 6394 q 64c; No. 3 white
I64@64Ac; No. 2 yellow, 64@64Ac;
No. 8. 6234 @63hc; No 3 white, 631a
@G3%c; No. 3 yellow. GA G64c; No
4, 6O@62hc; No. white. GA @69c;
No. yellow, COZ @62c.
Oats-No. 2, 33Ac; No. 2 white,
.34% G35c; No. ,, 32&c; No. 8 white
33A @33&c; No. 4, 32c; No. 4 white,
92@S21ac; standard, 34Q34Hc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Aid State LEGISLATURE,

The legislative reference depart.
ment of the state library is engaged
in securing vast collection of mater
ial that will be useful TO members of
the legislature next winter in the
preparation of bills on important sub
jects such as workmen's compensa-
ton and employers liability, taxation,
reform in court procedure, election OF
senators, and similar subjects, All of
this is being carefully indexed so that
persons who have occasion to study
the matter will find II easy of access.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Wrong Pipe.

Marion had been silent for three
minutes at least, and Mrs. Cook, think.
ing that she was depressed and wish,
ing to cheer her up, handed her the
platter of golden brown biscuits with
the suggestion. Have another, Mar.
TOM"
No. thank you, Mrs. Cook. no more
biscuits for me-" replied the child de,
cidedly.
why not. Marion? Don't you like
my biscuits?"
"oh, they're very nice" responded
the child politely, but l won't eat any
more; a piece Of the last one l had
went down the wrong pipe and almost
choksd mel"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, Oct. ia decided
increase in activity in domestic wool
lis reported by the sellers at prices
Istill well maintained. Nearby fleece
are especially brisk, with fine UNI
washed Ohio bringing "a cents and
Michigan so cents.
In territory woods the feature is the
renewed buying in original bags, Mon
Itana wool selling for "a to 25c in the
grease.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Joe WOODS GETS /.
FIERCE LICKING
Is Knocked Out of Box in First
Inning.
HALL TAKES UP THE TASK
Each Team Has Now Won Three
Games In the Race for the
Worlds Baseball Champion
ship .

Boston, Oct. 16.-The New York Ma
tionals overwhelmingly defeated the
Boston Americans In the seventh
game of the worlds series by score
OF II to before a crowd OF $4,000
spectators. Each team has now won
three games. ay
Smoky Joe" Wood, the Red Sox
pitcher, was driven from the slab In
the first inning. when his delivery was
touched for seven hits, which Melted
six runs. Hall finished In the box for
Boston and was batted freely. The
game was loosely played in the field
on both sides.
Devore Starts Slaughter.
Little Josh Devore, the first batter
up, led the assault on Woods deliv-
cry which proved the pitchers undo
ing. Deyore beat out q single and
was followed by safety to center by
Doyle. Wood foolishly wound up and
the base runners worked a double
steal Snodgrass landed a double to
right and Devore and Doyle came
racing home. Murray laid down
perfect bunt for sacrifice. Merkle
lifted a high fly to left, which fell
safe for a double when Duffy Lewis
lost it IN the high wind, and Snod-
grass scored.
Herzog grounded to Wood and
Merkle was run down between sec
ond and third. Meyers drove a liner
f to left and Herzog scored. Fletcher
singled over Stahls head, Meyers ia
king third. Tesreau bounced single
off Woods glove, and Meyers raced
home. On an attempted double
steal Fletcher scored, but Tesreau
was run down.
Hall Comes to Rescue.
Manager Stahl rushed Charlie Hall
to the firing line and Wood went to
the rathskeller.
Larry Gardner made the lone run
for Boston in the second inning, when
he slammed the ball into the center
field bleacher crowd for q home run.
1t was one of the hardest hits of the
entire series
In the second inning the Giants
made another run.
Devore walked and stole second.
Doyle walked. Devore was caught off
second. Snodgrass singled to right
Doyle scored on Halls wild throw to
Wagner to catch Doyle off second
.. Both Score In Seventh.
The seventh inning was productive
OF runs for each team. For New
York Merkle singled to center Her
cog flied to Lewis. Meyers grounded
to Wagner whose throw to Yerkes
was too late to get Merkle at second.
and he was safe. Fletcher flied to
Speaker. Tesreau singled to right.
scoring Merkle. For Boston, Yerkes
grounded out. Speaker singled to cen
ter. Lewis doubled to left Murray's
throw holding Speaker at third. Gard
ner out, Fletcher to Merkle, Speaker
scoring on the play and Lewis taking
third. Stahi was safe Oh Deyle's
tumble, Lewis scoring.
Boston scored a run in both the
eighth and ninth innings, as follows
Cady was safe when Doyle dropped
his high fly ball. Hall singled to
right, sending Cady to third. Hooper
hit sacrifice fly to Snodgrass. scoring
Cady from third.
HerZog walked In the ninth. Will
son singled to center. sending Herzog
to third, and Herzog scored on Speak
.er's wide throw to third, the ball
rolling to the stand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17

Hits-Off Wood in one inning. Two
base hits-Snodgrass. Hall, Lewis. Home
lruns--Gardner, Doyle. Double plays
Devore to Meyers; Speaker, unassisted.
Bases on balls-on Tesreau, s.; OF Hall,
S. Struck out-By Tesreau, 5 (Hooper,
Cady, Yerkes. Wagner, Gardner); by
Hall, / (derzog). Hit by pitched ball
BY Tesreau. Gardner. Wild pitches-Tes-
reau, 2 Umpires-Evans. KLEIN, Rigler
and O'Loughlin. Time of game-2:2o.
Total paid attendance. 82.6gi ...
Total receipts, S., 1860.
National commissions share. 81. 1880
New York clubs share. $3.50.
Boston clubs share, Sc, 1880.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
eout tturses riot tssvafifaiu,tt,-.

Chicago, Oct. determination men
ia the horse market say that it is diff
cult to buy good horses in the country.
Farmers who have them are inclined
to mold on, though tempting prices
are offered. For Mat reason not many
of the good horses are available
Drafters are selling at $2OOdSO0, with
the light work horses at S125@I75
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17

college Night" was the great feat
Iure on Tuesday evening. Penn col
ilege was present. headed first by the
college band and after they had TAX
en- their position at the right of the
platform, during the playing of a
spirited march, the faculty and stu
dents marched in. They made an i'm
posing appearance with their ban
iners and pennants.
Just back of the faculty came the
Senior class in their caps and gowns,
and behind them came the Junior,
Sophomore and Freshman classes in
their order. After the college stu
dents came the student body of the
Academy with pennants flying, and
they completely filled the center block
of seats. They We're received with
words of greeting by Evangelist Hart
and 'afterward at signal from Yell
Master Reed Stewart, tEcy arose and
a series of lusty and vigorous college
yells, closing with the singing of their
college song. All of this was greeted
with rounds Of applause from the aud
fence and the best of feeling was evil
dent.
Program For Tonight.
Wednesday evening will be Labor
Night" at the union revival services
at the Auditorium and il will also be
Parents Night" The Junior choir
of little folks will furnish a special
program and with songs and whist
ling and other interesting features,
will be sure to please. The labor or
CARNATIONS of the city are invited
and factory employees and clerks can
attend either as organizations or as
individuals.
Evangelist Hart will speak on the
wage question.
Tuesday Afternoon Service.
The afternoon services were again
resumed at the Central NJ. f. church
on Tuesday and they will be held
daily until Saturday. During the first
week of the meetings Evangelist Hart
spoke on the general subject of The
Highest New Testament Standard of
Piety," and this series of talks in
,cluded his delightful and popular eX-
position of THE Beatitudes." During
the second week, these talks We're
based upon The Deeper Spiritual
Life" and were particularly along the
line of active personal work in the
salvation of souls. This week Mr..
Hart takes up the subject of "The
Spirit Filled Life" and on Tuesday
he based his talk on Matthew 1880,
Come unto Me. all We that labor and
are heavy laden and will give you
rest. Take My yoke upon you, and
learn of Me; for am meek and lowly
in heart and We shall find rest unto
your souls, for My yoke is easy and
My burden is light"
The Evening Service.
The usual song service was cut a
little short by the entrance of the
Penn college band of 20 pieces, and
during the evening they played two
selections which were received with
hearty approval. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Alfred Cave of the Congrega.
tional church and Mr.. Magann after.
ward sang as solo. He Loves Me
Still" Evangelist Hart spoke on the
subject of "llypocrites," and selected
his text from St John 3:3: And
Jesus answered and said unto him,
Verify, verify. | say unto thee, except
a man be born again, he cannot see
the Kingdom of God" The discourse
was in reality discussion on the new
birth and also many popular concep-
tons of religion. The world regards
man on the outside and judges largely
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago-White Sox. 8; Cubs. 4
I'll innings).
st. Louis--First Game-Nationals
L. Americans, 3. Second game--Na.
tional, o. Americans. Z
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17

AAi6 tiiC SSPANoA VI
the United States.
is q manufactur-
ing center of no
small Importance.
There is not an
industry among
the many that are
followed there thar
has not shown a
remarkable in
crease in the last
five years. In
s o m Q instances
these percentages
Of increase are
even larger than
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
MADE IN WASHINGTON
LAWS NOT ONLY THINGS TURNED
OUT AT CAPITAL.
Not an Industry Among Many That
Has Not Shown Remarkable In
erease-Governmen Largest
Manufacturer.

1t will surprise many persons TO
learn that Washington, aside from be.
-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
poultry-RetaiI Prices.
wholesale Prices.J


Springs, live per Id. ...,.........1 Sc
Springs, dressed per Id, ....... zoe
Old hens, live .............. .15c
Old hens, dressed ..........,.,.1S c
Ducks and geese, live, ID, $500, .12l1c
Ducks and geese, dressed ... .15c
Vegetables at Retail.
(Cash prices).
Potatoes, bu., 90 lbs, 75q90c
Sweet potatoes, per h.. .2ise
Cabbage, per head ......,.. 5910c
Apples, peck, Soc, IL lbs; bu. Sl.25
Onions, per lb.. ...,....... 04c
Beets per peck Csc
Carrots, per peck .............2 Csc
ITurnips, per pecA ...,..,........25 Fac
Pumpkin and squash, each. ...51l0e
Egg plant. each ........s.,,.. 109l5c
Green peppers. per doz. Zoe
Cauliiower .... .......... .l5Q25c
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Corl
No. 8 yellow. 6iGD66c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 301ad311ac.
Rye-No. 2, G20G5c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17

Kansas City, Oct. 16.-Wheat, No.
2 hard, 9O094c; No. 8, $50 98c; No.
2 red, $1,O4Q1O7; No. 3, 96c@$IO5.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 61@63c; No 3,
GO162c No white, 6SG681ac; No.
3, 65@6Sc.
Oats-No 2 white, 34Q34hc; No.
2 mixed, 33033Bc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-10-17
Students Attend in Bodies and
Great Meeting Results.
Recapitulation.

yesterday 1.-TWO
Evening star., 1912-09-15
BEGIN WEDNESDAY.
Hopkins' Gridiron Candidates to Go
Out for Practice Then.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. September IA
Capt George Gillet and Coach Eddie
Harlan have decided on September 1S for
the first day of practice for the Black
and Blue boys on the gridiron.'
With the new material that is to en-
ter the Johns Hopkins University at
the opening. and the old men of last
year, Capt. Gillet is certain of having a
strong eleven to represent Hopkins. 1t Is
Harlan's plan to lay stress on the under
graduates for the eleven more than the
medical men. who would have to lay
aside their studies. The schedule:
October 19-Frankln and Marshall, at Home
wood.
October 26-Swarthmore, at Swarthmore. Pa.
November 2-Stevens Institute, at Homewood.
November 9-Western Maryland College. at
November 16-St. Johns College (pendins), at
Homewood.
November 23-Gallaudet. at Homewood.
November % Thanksgiving day)-Virginia MIL
itary Institute. at Honewood.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
REAL PRACTICE NOW
For the Virginia Foot Ball
Candidates.
EXCELLENT MATERIAL OUT
Orange and Blue Should Have Fast
and Heavy Eleven This
Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. September
14.-Coach Speed Elliott got down to work
in earnest this afternoon and surprised
every one by ordering some straight tao
king. Elliott did this in order to get a.
line on his new men. realizing that tao
king of this nature is the surest test of
a born foot ball man. For half an hour
the gridiron aspirants, both old men and
youngsters, were tried at this angle Of
the game. always under the watchful eye
Of Coaches Elliott and Honaker. Thus
in the eyes of those from the side lines
was the actual Inauguration of the Vir-
ginia foot ball season made.
After every one had had trial at tao
king, three complete elevens were formed,
with still a few men left over. Speed
Elliott took hold of the first squad
whose personnel was the following: Fin
lay, right end: Voolfolk, right tackle;
Carter, right guard; Wood, center; Jett,
left guard: Redus. left tackle; McDon-
aid. left end; Todd. quarterback; Harris,
right half; Blanchard, full back, and
Gooch, left half.
Before the day was over Spike"
Landes, the crack base ball man and a
letter man from last years foot ball
team, attending at quarter with Gooch,
had replaced Mcdonald at left end; Dec
Randolph. the former Western High
School man of Washington. d. c., was
at quarter, and Bennett. who played at
Woodberry Forest two years ago, re-
placed Harris at half. Bennett attended
Wisconsin last year for a while, but was
not candidate for any athletic team.
BY glancing over the above list it can
be seen that it is possible for Elliott to
place team in the field at the present
| time. comprising nine regulars of last
year. These are Capt. Todd, Joe" Wood,
Ed Finlay. "Pitchey' Voolfolk, Hey
Carter, Spike" Landes. Bob" Gooch,
Redus and Jett. This includes an entire
veteran line, and by calling '-Blondy''
Blanchard, the former collegiate lines
man. who has been holding his own at
| full thus far. veteran-for there is no
doubt of his observation-disclosures today
could place an entirely veteran. team in
| the field with single exception.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ONE RECORD BROKEN
In A. A. U. Swimming Meet in
Baltimore.
CENTRAL Y. WINS MEET
Several Washington Boys Show Well
in Races, Three Scoring
Eleven Points.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 14-One
record was established and two others
will be submitted to the record committee
in the tidewater swimming champion
ships Of the South Atlantic Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union, held to-
day at the Maryland Swimming Club.
The entry list comprised some of the
stars in this city and Washington, and
close races resulted.
The Central Young Mems Christian
Association carried off the honors by
scoring a total Of eighteen points.
Timanus and Calling captured two firsts
for the local organization. The Balti-
more Athletic Club pressed the Central
boys hard and finished only four points
behind.
Washington Grove Athletic Association
was third with II points, while Doyle
Athletic Club captured 6
Hutchinson Of the Washington Grove
Athletic Association surprised the crowd
by winning out in the mile swim.
Gibson Of the Washington Grove Athletic
Association will hold the 8SO-yard mark
If the record committee sees fit to accept
the time. Harrison and Schenck pushed
the Capital city lad for the honor, but
were outclassed.
Summary:
Mile swim Hutchinson Washington Grove.
first; w. Brooks, Maryland Swimming Club, sec
ond; Schenck, Baltimore Athletic Club, third.
Time. 3S minutes and o. 15 seconds.
so yard swim (juniors)-Davis, Doyle Athletic
Club, first; Lambdin. unattached, second; COtt-
man, Baltimore Athletic Club. third. Time,
l.4495.
20-yard swim-McHenry. Baltimore Athletic
Club. first; Petre. unattached, second; Mitchell,
44O-yard swim-Catling, Central Y. NJ. G. A..
first; Baugher Baltimore Athletic Club. second;
Doroney Carroll Institute. third. Time, $50.
ssO-yard swim-Gibson, Washington Grove,
first: Harrison, Central Y. NJ. G. A., second;
IS.1O3-5.
Fancy divng-Timanus. Central 7: NJ. c. A.
first: Cottman, Baltimore Athletic Club, second; /;
Bennett Washington Grove. third.