davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
BApTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
HENRY BOND OF VERMONT
HEADS THE ASSOCIATION.
Next Convention Likely To Go To
Detroit But Denver is Making a
Strong Fight For II.

Des Moines May 27.-Special: The
Northern Baptists association today
elected the following officers:
President, Henry Bond of Vermont.
Vice president, Fred Breasted of Ok
lahoma
Second vice president, F. Wayland
Aver of New Jersey.
Corresponding secretary. w. G. Bit.
ting OF Missouri.
Recording secretary, Maurice A..
Levy Of Mississippi.
It is probable that the next conven-
ton will go to Detroit. Michigan, al
Though Denver is making an effort to
secure ii.
The following were elected as mem
bers Of the executive committee:
w. w. Stickney of Vermont.
Z. B. Turinton, West Virginia.
Ambrose Swasey OF Ohio.
Sidney Clark of North Dakota.
F. s. Dietrich of Idaho.
G. F.. Ralstrom Of New York.
II. S. Glib, Of Oregon.
f. l.. Anderson OF Mississippi.
f. X. Curry Of Nebraska.
NJ. G. Treat of Pennsylvania.
Officials of the American Baptist
Publication Society elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, w. Howard Doane of
Ohio.
Vice president, E. s. Clinch Of New
York
Second vice president, Joseph w
Marrick OF Michigan.
Secretary, A. ]. Rowland.
Recording secretary, J. G. Walker
of Pennsylvania.
Treasurer H. s. Hopper of Penn
sylvania.
Officers of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society were elected
as follows:
President, Charles T. Lewis of
Ohio.
Vice president. D. X. Edwards of
California.
Corresponding secretary, w. d. Ten
nell.
Treasurer, Rev. II. C. Morse of
New York.
Recording secretary, Frank r. Moul-
ton OF New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
STATE S. S. CONVENTION.
Oskaloosa Will Be Well Represented
at Waterloo at Annual Meet.

On June 4th the 47th annutl Iowa
State Sunday school convention will
assemble at Waterloo in the First
NJ. E. church and will continue over
the 5th and 9th with a notable list of
speakers OF state wide and nation
wide prominence, for Iowa commands
the best. One of the prominent feat
ures will be the parade on the last
evening of the convention, at which
they are asking and expecting two
thousand men from the Mems Bible
classes of the state. Oskaloosa should
be we'll represented there, and al
ready there is talk of two or more
loads going. Every pas
tor and s. s. Superintendent, every
county or district officer is a dele
gate. as we'll as one or more delegates
from each school, according to num-
Der enrolled. II is hoped that Ma
haska county will be largely repre-
sented, especially in view OF the
great movement now in progress here,
that the Sunday school workers of
this county may both learn how TO
do more effective work, and also to
stimulate the rest OF the state by
telling them how we do things here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
SLAYER HAS KILLED EIGHT
William Latura of Memphis, Tenn,
Freed Of Murder on Insanity Plea,
Claims Another Victim. ,ts

Memphis, Tenn, May 25.-William
Latura, known to the police as wild
BILL" added the eighth death to his
long killing record by shooting negro
named Thomas Gibson. In the herat,
under the right ear and through one
lung. He died instantly. Five years
ago, according to the police, Latura
entered saloon in south Memphis and
found two negro dice games He
pulled a revolver from his. pocket
swung II around and began firing,
When smoke cleared, five negroes lay
dead He was arrested, and charged
on one murder case, the jury found
him insane. Since that he is accused
with cutting womans throat. but
she recovered and the case settled.
He is the son of rich Italian store
keeper. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
In and Outs of the Local Colony and
Their Friends.

WANTED.-A few more jobs for
able bodied men. Inquire at the Poin-
dexter employment bureau in the city
park.
Rev. M. G. Newman returned from
Ottumwa Thursday, where he has been
engaged for the past month remodel-
ing house for Rev. NJ. |. Gordon.
Rev. Newman is first class mechanic
in every line of the building trades
and can build house, from putting in
the foundation to fitting the plumbing.
He has several other jobs in view that
will keep him in Ottumwa the better
part of the summer, but he could not
forego the opportunity at this time
to visit the general conference of his
church now in session at Kansas City
and left Tuesday evening for that city,
where he will spend Sunday. He will
then go to Kansas and spend few
days among the scenes of his early
manhood before returning home.
Mrs. Gussie Fields is down from
Des Moines this week to look after
her home property AID to attend to
other business matters.
Harry Allen, of Enterprise, is spend
ing the week in the city with his
mother, Mrs. Susan Allen, and other
relatives.
John Harris, who has been employ
ed at the Savoy Hotel for the past
month, left for Chicago Wednesday
morning to take up his work with the
Robinson stable of harness horses,
with whom he has been employed for
several seasons past.
The program has bee issued for
district conference and Sunday School
convention of the Des Moines dis
trict of the Iowa conference of the A.
NJ. E. church, which holds its annual
sessions in the city June II to 10, in
elusive.
The Grand Chapter of the o. of E.
S. colored, held its annual session in
Des Moines this week. Mrs. e. e.
Jones represented the local chapter
at the meeting.
Mrs. M. A. Bell, wife of Rev. Bell
of the A. NJ. E. church, has been ap-
pointed a delegate by Governor Car
roll to the international Educational
Congress, which meets in Minneapo-
lis in July.
Alfonzo Kimbrough is rapidly gain
ing strength after his recent illness
with typhoid fever, and will be able
to graduate with his class at the high
school Commencement next week, for
which he has issued invitations to his
friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
SAY TELEGRAMS ARE MAILED
Witnesses Tell Congress Telegraph
Companies Turn Thousands Of
Messages TO Uncle Sam.

Washington. May 25.-Members Of
the committee on interstate and for
eign commerce we're told by National
President 8. ]. Konenkamp Of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union and
Representative Carey Of Wisconsin
that thousands Of kilograms are &C
cepted by the telegraph companies
for transmission, by wire and then
mailed to their destination. a.r..
Representative Carey appeared be-
fore the committee in defense Of his
bill requiring the filing time to be
written on all kilograms. s --
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
THREE KILLED IN
!. BUDAPEST RIOTS
Police Order All House Doors
Closed at Night.
STRIKERS ARE LOCKED OUT
Workshops Are Fired and Churches
Attacked-6elieved Socialist Lead.
ers Have Lost Control Over 81
the Masses. ~ asr.-,

Budapest May 25.-The situation is
still most critical. The police have
ordered all house doors closed at
night, holding householders RESPONSE
BILE for all young persons. ......
To Thursdays six victims, three
more dead have been added.
Strikers Locked Out.
The principal cause of the riots was
that employers, especially those in
the iron trade, locked out Thursdays
strikers.
Attempts were made everywhere to
set workshops afire. In many Parts
of the city gas streaming from broken
lamps burned fiercely, also barrels of
tar were ablaze.
The Aid society's motor car with
three wounded aboard was attacked
and overturned. the patients thrown
on the streets. .s.... .-..- .... ..
Premier lukacs intervenes.
Premier Lukacs personally inter
vened with employers to stop the lock
out of strikers and also allowed three
meetings previously prohibited
Inc general impression is tndt the
leaders of the Socialist party have lost
control over the masses. .E.
The rioters che@ed the soldiers,
hussars and infantry, who fired high,
fearing the consequences of hitting
any one. -.' ... ....
Churches Are Attacked.
During the riots two churches were
attacked. One was fired into during
a service and the other damaged about
the doors, windows and roof.
A great number Of rioters own re.
volvers and fired at the police and
strike. breakers from the concealment
of walls and park ratings.
Three hundred tram cars have been
broken up by rioters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
HAWAII SHAKEN BY QUAKE
severest Earth Tremor Reported In
Years Strikes island--Sisns
,-as of Lava Flow. z-,e

Honolulu, May 25.-The island OF
Hawaii was shaken by the most Sc
we're earthquake experienced In years,
Wireless adyices report the volcano
Maunas Loa is smoking. and Seismolo-
gist Perret has predicted an eruption
for June. ts st4 s-t . g.. ,... zig
Mauna Loa is only a few miles from
the wealthy city of Hilo. the home OF
a score OF millionaire sugar planters.
Every few years the volcano erupts
and the flow of lava ruins crops and
homes for miles around. The natives,
as in all volcanic countries, live in
thatch houses. built up. the side Of the
mountain almost to the crater. - ,,,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30

way of the trend of sentiment towards
better things, advancement in
thought and deed .A..
The address was not lengthy. Rev.
McFerran is a rapid talker and an in
tensive speaker, but every sentence
counts. He covered his points brief.
ly but what he said will be remember
ed and the impression left by the ad-
dress will be carried in mind by
those who gave attention to his talk.
Vocal music for the occasion was
furnished by mixed quartette, Mrs,
Virginia Knight Logan, Miss Fran
ciene Harrington, J. Miller Beard and
l.. F. Clark.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
TRAVELLERS TO MEET.
Iowa Grand Council To Be Held in
Burlington This Year.

The Iowa Grand Council OF the
United Commercial Travellers of
America will meet in convention this
year at Burlington, May 3O.31 and
June 1. The official headquarters
for the convention will be at Hotel
Burlington, but the meetings. recep-
tions, balls. etc, will be held at
club house on the banks of that
grand old stream, the ever interest.
ing Mississippi river. Burlington
Council reports the local committees
are working hard to have each and
every delegate and visitor enjoy him
self TO the utmost during his stay
in Burlington. and the ladies' Of Bur.
lington are planning TO give the Wis
iting ladies' an enjoyable visit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
THE new AUDITORIUM
Chautauqua Building on Penn
Campus Nearing Completion.

The new auditorium on the Penn
College grounds is nearly completed.
The large building will be covered
with a gravel roof and quite a force
is working in other parts of the
structure. The carpenters are at work
on the platform and ample arrange
ments are made for dressing rooms,
electric light effects and other con-
yeniences. The new opera chairs
have arrived and the floor of the aud
itorium is being graded or bowled so
that the bark or sand floor can be laid.
roof in the form OF an octogon, with
five sashes on a side and are so ad-
justed that the ventilation will be ad-
mirable. The building is ten feet
larger il diameter, than the one in
University Park and the space is al
most wholly used for seating purpos-
es. Only a small portion is used for
the stage, as this is accommodated
in an annex some 80 by 80 feet in size
on the lower or north side. A new &C.
ment walk approach is being laid out
from the east sidewalk OF North c
street to the entrance of the auditor
ium. In all respects the building will
be a great Improvement over the one
formerly used.
The new building will be used for
the first time by the Penn College
musical festival during Commence
ment week. The dedication, however,
will not take place until July 4th.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
Seventeen Year Locusts.

The first specimens of the seven
teen year locusts, which are due this
spring, were brought to town by DR..
Ruan, OF Beacon. The bugs are about
two-thirds grown, and will be ready
to break through the top crust OF
soil in about two weeks. The speci-
mems shown were plowed up on DIR.
Ruan's farm about two miles from
Beacon, and he says there are
thousands Of them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
STEAMER SINKS; IA SAVED
FIdalaeo In Collision With Unknown
Tusboat-vessei sssched to Pre-
vent Founderlns.

Victoria. B. c.. May 25-As a re-
suit of collision with an unknown
tugboat, the Seattle steamer F1dalaco
lies beached on Clover Point near
here, The Fidalaco was struck heav.
fly on the starboard forward and big
hole was ripped In her side. She
filed with water rapidly and was
beaahed TO prevent laundering. The
crew of fourteen including one woman
is safe on the rocks nearby awaiting
rescue. ,4,-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
LABOR MEMORIAL DAY
Unions of the City Remember Their
Departed Brothers.

Memorial services were conducted
the organized labor unions of the city
under the auspices OF the Oskaloosa
Trades Assembly. An impressive
and appropriate program was partici-
pated in by large company of
trades union members and the cere-
monies were witnessed by large
number of people and members OF the
families of those engaged.
ly in the afternoon probably lessened
the crowd to some extent but there
was splendid showing out for the
occasion and lasting impression was
made.
Unions participating were the Bar
bers, Cigar Makers, Carpenters and
Joiners, Brick Layers, Musicians, Mine
Workers. The program was conduct.
ed at Forest cemetery
Members of the unions participat.
ing met at the Trades Assembly hall
on First avenue west about two-thirty
o'clock and at three o'clock headed by
the Iowa Brigade band, the parade
took up the line of March to the Gene
terry, J. A. Hartman, president of the
Trades Assembly at the head.
The band was followed by landeau
carrying the singers, and next in
marching organization came the sew.
eral unions. There were about two
hundred men in line The band was
In perfect trim and made excellent
music enrOute.
Arrived at Forest cemetery, atten-
ton was given to the decoration Of
the graves by the several unions,
thirty minutes being allowed for this
ceremony. Each union followed it's
own inclination in the manner of dec
Grafton. Some placed handsome bou-
quets of flowers upon the graves Of
the deceased, while others had pOttcd
plants. The Carpenters and Joiners
had growing geranums and scattered
sweet peas above the graves of their
comrades at rest.
Re-assembled at the fountain cir
Gle" the following program was OBJ.
served:
Music by the Band.
Vocal Music.
Band Selection.
Introductory remarks by John c.
Moore of the Carpenters and Joiners.
Memorial Address by Rev. Alexan-
der McFerran.
Song by Choir
Music by the Band
Benediction.
Return to city, line of march being
the same as upon arrival at the GENE
terry.
l.. NJ. Fansher was officer OF the
day and his careful attention to de-
tail left nothing to be desired In the
way of arrangements. The entire pro-
gram was most successfully carried
out and the unions participating are
to be commended. The impression
left by the memorial was OF a highly
beneficial character and the wish has
been expressed that the decoration
day program may be made a perma-
nent annual affair.
Rev. McFerran was specially quail
fled to fill the position of orator for
the occasion. He was a, charter
member of the Carpenters and Join.
ers of Chicago at the organization of
the union in 1881 or 1889. Mr.. Nc.
Ferran is a carpenter by trade and
has enjoyed seat with the local IN
ion. Being in full touch and sympa-
thy with the work of organized labor,
he was able to speak with peculiar
fitness. His address was upon the
tenets of organized labor, the things
II had accomplished for it's people and
work yet TO do. He told OF the up
lift OF the movement, the side OF hui
man interest, as exemplifed in the
service which D0intad thu
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
INFORMATION FILED.
Ullncia Charged With Attempted
Murder Of Locker and Mrs. Rapoki.

"e'eS' ~ -SNNS' dHe o. PSNis
Information was filed in Justice
Woodruffs court this morning against
John Ulincia for assault with intent
to commit murder. Ulincia is charg-
ed with attempting to kill Mike Lock
er and Mrs. Mary Rapoki at the
home of the latter near Givin.
Ulincia will not be arraigned for a
few days on account of his physical
condition. Both eyes are swelled
shut and he has several scalp wounds
He is also suffering from internal In.
juries. .... a....
The case will be tried in few days
and in all probability some sensation.
al evidence will be secured. Locker,
who was severely cut, is in a much
better condition today and is able to
be about. He received, several cuts
on the back and one, on the arm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
The Rural Carriers.

Arrangements are progressing nice
ly according 10 reports for the annual
convention OF the rural carriers OF
Iowa, to be held at Des Moines three
days commencing August 90. The
postoffice department has agreed to
send a representative to Des Moines
upon that occasion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
School Picnic,

The Adams Center school, with
Miss Southwick in charge. closed for
the summer vacation Friday after
noon. A picnic was held and an ex-
cellent program was rendered by the
students.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
Board Adjourns.

oskaloosa Board of Review met in
adjourned session Thursday after
noon from the previous Thursday.
May Is, and all deferred business OF
the 1912 sessions We're cleaned up
and the Board adjourned sine die
with a clean desk. The books viii
now be turned over for the work of
the county auditor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30

A little rain is needed to send the
berry crops along their way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30

committee are TO confer with Presi.
dent Taft, Secretary Knox aud the
Judge Advocate General OF the army
regarding the Interpretation of the
Plat amendment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30

Too much farm work keeps the
farmers out OF town On Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-30
Gomez Protests Unheeded.

Washington. ID. c.. May I'll Spe-
cial: The command OF the gunboat
Paducah is making an investigation
at Nipa Bay and the action Of this
government will be based on repre-
sensations and reports OF consular
agents and not upon requests OF Pres
ident Gomez. The navy department
has reserve feet ready to send
south. A wide divergence OF opinion
as TO the right of the president to in
teryene In Cuba has developed. At
a meeting OF the senate committee on
Cuban relations today members OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
FOR DIslNFEcTlON or BOOKS
Apparatus Devised by Frenchman
Removes Danger " contaglon and
Doesn't Damage Paper.

The danger from contagion from
books that have been in the hands Of
persons suffering from various dis
eases has led to the invention Of va
rious methods Of dislnfection, Of
which none appears to be more effec-
tive than an apparatus devised by
Marsoulan of Paris.
His process embraces two parts.
In the first place the books are
placed in "beater" where a strong
current Of air opens every leaf and
an aspIrator sucks out the dust and
deposits II in aseptic water; then
they are suspended In a disinfector.
the covers being bent back and held
BY clips SO that the caves are widely
opened and placed over heater
which for a time subjects them to a
temperature of 1877 degrees Fahren-
heit. The paper is not damaged. and
the efficiency OF the process Is said
to have been demonstrated beyond
question,-I1arpers Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
CANNOT ENDURE TIE PIANO
Chinese servant Gives Notice When
Employers Daughter csts Ola
Enough to Practice.

The fascination Of an untrammeled
ife In New York had lured other Chi
nese servants away from western fam
HES who had migrated with their ret
inue to New York but John OF the
bankers family had remained faithful
through two years Of metropolitan.
temptations.
AT last he gave notice and refused
70 tell why. Finally the manager Of
an employment agency offered a solu-
ton OF Johns detection.
III ID because your little girl has
got big enough to practice on the
piano. he said. John can't stand,
that.
"A Chinaman hates piano. II
takes a good deal to upset Chinese
nerves, but a plano Is capable Of com
pleting the job most efEectually Here
tofore there has been but little piano
playing in your house; now that there
is a prospect Of several hours Of prac-
tice every day John clears out
I'VE have that trouble with many
Chinese servants There are plenty
Of western families in New York who
would like Chinese help, but as soon
az an otherwise willing servant learns
that there Is a plano in the house he
declines the Job"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
ln.crutabIe wax y ProvIdenee.

With reference to the final extinc-
tlon Of the latter day successor Of
the Delmonico restaurant, It Is re-
lated that two Germans. fresh from
Chicago, once visited New York, and
one we'll acquainted with the city In
vited his friend to dine at belmont
co.'s. where dinner for two and a
bottle Of wine we're ordered. The
place and fare were praised until the
bill Of 81 was presented. This they
considered ah extortlon.
They paid. however. and while
walking down Broadway the excited
German commenced to swear at the
supposed extortlon. His friend then
said.
no not schwear. Yawcop It is
wicked to sehwear. God has pun
Ished that man Delmonico."
"How?"
q haf mine pocket full NIT
sbpoons."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
A WEEK or GOOD PLAYS.


The Franklin Stock company closes
weeks engagement at the Airdome
tonight. and we feel we would not be
doing justice to a company deserving
the support Of any community, If we
failed to give this show a favorable
mention. 1t is a good, strong company
and every actor appears for your ap-
proval with the ease and grace Of a
professional. Their plays throughout
the week have been high class and
clean. and the good patronage night
after night Is a sufficient measure OF
how well they pleased tbs large audi.
ence thai greeted them. They expect
to play Teturn date l. our city at
some future time, ana we feel safe in
saying they viii be greeted by all the
friends they have made through their
splendid acting this week. The quar-
tet is top-notcher and tips the ladder
at tho high round They have few
equals rnd no superiors on the road
in this section. The speeialties are all
up to the minute. It's a show worth
your while Don't miss the bill to
night It's good one. "The Unknown.
taken from Bret Harte's poem, ssa
lomy Jones Kiss"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

pgSlng the summer months mothers
Of young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness OF the bowels.
Wien given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dr.
arrhrhoea Remedy can always be de.
pended upon For sale by all deal
ers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

The female mosquito often lives
through the winter. alternating In
dark places like attics. clothes presses
and the creviees between floor and
Dashboard or outdoors in the cracks
In the bark Of trees. AS soon as the
pools Of water are warm enough In
the spring so her eggs viii not freeze
she begins to lay. and ten days to
three weeks later the young mosqui-
toes sally forth for their first taste Of
blood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
kozY TAEATER.


Big Program Tonight.
"The Slumbering Love" good
drama.
Cowboy Kiddo," a western that 3
good.
Slip Up Jim," a laugh producer
Illustrated song, n Want to Be a
Drummer Boy" by Shannon Owsley.
s CENTS 10 CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
GLOBE STORE HAS
SURPRISE ON TAP

Somebody Is going to get So for
nothing next week.
DO you want it?
Sure thing, Of course You do-
How? Read the Globe store ad any
day next week.
Friday, July 18th, is the day when
the $5 will be given away
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
THE
PLAY HOUSES
AT THE
MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

Winning is Losing"
"A Sisters Love"
The Old Florist"
Vaudeville.
"Dalmorez and Howard" in a high
class singing and talking act, They
pleased the audience last night. Be
sure and see them tonight. Matinee
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
PRICES 5 AND is CENTS.