davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-16

CHAPTER XXv.-Marjorie suggests
wrecking the train in hopes that accident
will produce preacher.
CHAPTER XXvI.-Marjorie tries to in
duce the conductor to hold the train so
she can shop.
CHAPTER XXvII.-Mariorie's dog 10
missing She pulls the cord, stopping
the train. Conductor restores dog and
lovers quarrel.
CHAPTER XXvIII-Lathrop wires for
a preacher to marry him and Miss Cat
tie Mallory tells Lathrop of his pred!ca-
ment and arranges TO borrow the
preacher.
CHAPTER XXIX.-Kitty Lewellyn, for
mer sweetheart of Mallory's, appears and
arouses Marjorie's jealousy.
CHAPTER xXx.-Preacher boards
train
CHAPTER XXXI-After marrying
Lathrop and Miss. Cattle the preacher
escapes Mallory by leaping from moving
train
CHAPTER XXXII.-Mallory's detection
moves Marjorie to reconciliation.
CHAPTER XXXIII.-The last day on
the train brings to Mallory the fear Of
missing his transport.
CHAPTER NXXIV.-Mallory gets a
Nevada marriage license from Reno d.
vorce drummer who boards the train.
CHAPTER XXXy.-Mr. and Mrs. jim
ME make up.
CHAPTER XXXVI.-Kitty Lewellyn re-
fuses to return Mallory's bracelet
CHAPTER XxXvII.-Robbers hold up
the train.
CHAPTER XXXvIII.-The passengers
are relieved of their valuables.
CHAPTER XXXIX.-Dr. Temple ad-
mfs he is a preacher. When robbers
handle Marjorie too roughly Mallory
throws caution to the winds and at
tacks them
CHAPTER XL.-He overcomes and dis
arms the bandits.
CHAPTER XLI-Passengers recover
their valuables and DR.. Temple performs
a wedding ceremony.
way to the train. But they never
turned up"
Lieutenant Mallory, chr Where
could reach him?"
HE said he was leaving tonight for
the Philippines"
THE Philippines! Well, I'll be-"
The minister closed the window
just in time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-16
SYNOPSIS.

Copyright. 1911. by Ii. X Fly Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
Newton 53-Oskaloosa IA.

OskalCosa High school received a
severe jolt at the hands of Newton
High school last night when the latter
won the basket ball game by the large
score of SO to a. At no time in the
game did the Oskaloosa boys have
look in, but they fought until the last
whistle. Newton took advantage of
their long narrow floor and had the
ball in their territory most OF the
game. 1t was impossible for the To-
Gals to team the ball or pass it over
their guards. Many times the Oska-
loosa men would make a long pass
only to have it hit the low ceiling
and bounce in Newton mans hands.
The first half was rather a walk-away
for Newton, the score at the end be-
ing "a to 2, the only points made for
OskalooSa were two foul goals by
Russell In the second half Oskaloosa
played much better ball but Newton
scored 30 to Oskaloosa's IL. Raymond
played the best for Newton, securing
10 field and ) fouls Although none
of the Oskaloosa men played star ball,
they never gave up and were fighting
all the time to overcome the disad
vantage of the Newton floor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

McCORMICK.-Mr. and Mrs. +. w.
Mccormick wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
them at the time of the death OF
their father, Jesse Mccormick.
SPEED.-The family OF the late
William Speed, who died Saturday,
February 10, at his home, No. sos
Third avenue west, take this means
of expressing appreciation to those
who extended kindnesses and favors
upon the occasion of the death of the
husband and father and during the
illness preceding. Mrs. Iowa Speed.
WHITEHEAD.--Joh A. Whitehead
was born Dec. IL, 1885. in Madison
township. He died February ., 1912.
at McAllen, Texas, at the age of 26
years, month and 20 days. He was
the son of Frank and Jane Whitehead,
and the grandson of the late Wm.
Sheely, who was pioneer resident
of Madison township. John was unit
ed in marriage to Mabel Lucy Dilley,
OF Lacey. Feb. 2S, 1908. To this union
two children were born, both of whom
have preceded the father in death.
The daughter, but nine months old,
died Jan. 80. 1910. The little son,
but Is months old, died Dec. 1, 1911.
The deceased went to the Gulf Coast
about two months ago in quest of bet
ter health. but alas did not live to
see his loved ones again. During the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
BASKET BALL
Penn WaIiops the Dutch.

b.
They came, they aw,-but they did
not conquer. As has been the story
in most athletic contests with Gen.
trail, they fell before their rivals,
Penn. In one of the most interesting
games of the year Penn defeated
Central in the Penn gym" by the
score of AZ to 81. There was no use
to try; Penn had their goat and ran
away with the game in the second
half In the first half Central put
up good game and led by the score
of II to 16. In this session Penn
missed many easy shots at the basket
or they would have been far ahead
of the Central team. In the second
half Penn played the Dutch off their
feet and scored q points to CentraPs
TO- True it was that Van Spankeran
played in the last half with an in
jured leg, but he played against
Capt. Hilleary, who was handicapped
with a broken nose, so Central can
not lay their defeat to Heinie's in
jury. The feature of the game was
the basket shooting of Capt. Hilleary
and Brown. These two last years
prep" stars secured more points
than the entire Central team. Matti-
son played his first game with the
college this season and was a tower
of strength to the Penn aggregation.
He held his man to two baskets and
secured three himself. Williams and
Lichtenheld covered the floor nicely
and many of the Penn baskets were
due to their good passing.
The game was attended by large
crowd of students and every one was
after Centrals goat This game
sends PENIS stock up considerably,
as Central has defeated some good
teams this season.
Penn. Central.
Brown ......R. f. I'D. Vanzante
Williams 49,. L. +. ....R Vanzante
and Riempe
Hilleary ....... c.. Van Spankeran
Mattison ..... L. G......... Atha
Lichtenheld ...R. c.. .Aschenbrenner
and DeCook
Field goals-Penn 20: Hilleary I,
Brown Z, Williams 3, Madison 3.
Central IL: Van Spankeran 6, r. Van
zante z, d. Vanzante 2, Aschenbren-
ner |.
Foul goals-Brown 2 out of at
tempts; Madison ! out of 2 at
tempts; Van Spankeran out of s
attempts.
Referee Johnson of OskalOOSa.
Umpire, Firth of Central.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22

ABRAMS -. JOHNSON. - OF the
marriage of former we'll known OS-
kaloosa boy, and son OF MI. and Mrs.
c. w. Abrams, PIP North First street,
the Cedar Rapids Gazette of Monday
says: IAN exceedingly pretty we'd
ding took place this morning at the
immaculate Conception church. The
marriage of Miss Anna Wilfarene
Johnson and Mr.. Ernest Abrams was
celebrated at the o'clock mass, by
the Very Reverend Dean Toomey.t
The organist. Mrs. Wunderlich played
the march from Lohengrin for the
professional and Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march for the occasional. The
bridal party was quite picturesque in
appearance. The bride was lovely in
gown OF white marquisette over
white satin, trimmed with pearls and
point Venise lace. She also wore a
large white hat with white feathers
and pink roses. The matron of honor
Mrs. J. J. Lehman, herself a recent
bride, wore pink crepe de chine
gown over pink satin and white
picture hat. The bridesmaid, Miss
Hazel Rogers, sister of the bride,
wore pink marquisette trimmed with
pearls. A large white hat completed
her toilet. The bride was escorted
to the chancel by her father, Mr.. 7.
p Rogers. The groom's best man was
Mr.. J. J. Lehman.
After the church ceremony wed.
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. P. Rogers, 1912 First avenue.
The table decorations were In pink
and white and breakfast of three
courses was served To- Twenty-Five, in.
Guiding the bridal party, relatives and
a few close friends. Pink and white
carnations were the fiowers~used and
place cards We're painted in water
colors, some with designs of hearts
and some with cupids and bridal slip
pers. Miss Luta Johnson and Miss
Marian Wunderlich, in frocks of pink
and white assisted in serving.
"Mr. and Mrs. Abrams left this aft.
ernoon for the east. They will make
their home in Chicago where Mr.. Alb.
rams Is in business and for the prcs.
ent win live In family hotel"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
OSkaloOSa

Summafy-FleId basketS: NeWtOH
"a, Raymond 10, Farnum Z. Bell D,
Kenynon 2; Oskaloosa s, Russell, 2,
Hilliard /, Anderson l, Hunt 1, OFT l.
Fouls: Raymond out of 10 attempts,
Russell 2 out OF attempts.
Referee, Willard of Penn, Van der
Linden of Central.
Umpires, Van der Linden and Mil
lard.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
ROOSEVELT MUM
ON NOMINATION
CONTINUED from Page ID
Continued from Page -

lions. The wisdom of framing any
particular law of this kind is proper
subject Of debate; but the power of
the people to enact the law should not
be subject to debate. To hold the
contrary view is to be false 10 the
cause of the people, TO the cause of
American democracy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-02-22
To Secure 6es, Results.

So much for the ends of govern.
ment: and ! have. Of course. merely
sketched in outline what the ends
should be. Nov for the machinery by
which these ends are to be achieved;
and here again remember only
sketch in outline and do not for q mo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

Charles ~ dIlleS, secretary TO
President Taft, gave US an exclu-
sive statement today denying
charges that Taft lined UP" with
the old guard Republicans.
But we aren't going to print
it, because actions talk louder
than words-not wishing to re-
fleet on the veracity of Mr.. Hilles
at all, you know.
Announcement was made in
Springfield today that Governor
Deneen has secured first place
on the primary ballot.
This may surprise some one
who doesn't know anything about
politics. 1t leaves us quite cold
and calm, however.
Senator Isaac Stephenson,
Wisconsin's Uncle key, received
his coat of whitewash from the
senate committee on privileges
and elections today, and will re-
tain his seat.
Pope Plus has issued order for
bidding cardinals to attend So
cial functions where women ap-
pear in low-necked gowns.
Mrs. Mary Gardner, IS, Column
bus, O., who died, leaves7 daugh-
tiers, 3 sons, 3 sisters, SO grand
children, and =. great-grandchil-
dren. -
Stenographer Blumenberg has
apologized to Lorimer committee
for telling what he at least
thought was the truth.
Oh, we haven't any kick COM
ing. Eggs have jumped to. Is
cents dozen at Warren, Pa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

lumbla university, speaking at
Pittsburgh.
Yes, and if Lake Michigan con-
sisted of milk, we wouldn't need
any cows, professor.
Calf weighing 100 pounds, hav-
ing four front legs, 2 heads, and
2 tails, born on farm near Virqua,
Wis. Mother died. Can you
blame her?
Copies of dynamiting indict-
ments, accompanied by capiases,
placed in mails by federal authori-
ties at Indianapolis, today. Ar
rests expected Monday or Tues
day.
House ways and means COM
mittee has voted that luxuries
like perfume, soaps, will have to
pay increased duty.
No more public hearing to be
held nor testimony received in
Lorirner case. For which," as
Bobbie Burns said, "the Lord be
thankit."
Interstate commerce commits
sion has ordered investigation to
find out if railroads are obeying
anti-pass law.
Presumably this means that
some more of our legislators are
going to be asked impertinent
questions,
Mrs. Anna Jellinek, N. Y, left
will making Joseph Berger ad-
ministrator. Two cousins of that
name turned up, and the courts
will decide which is who.
Hugh Robinson, aviator, drop
ped invitation to dinner to French
T
The Keota news., 1912-09-27

clearer: II also" means "in like man.
ner," it follows that publication In the
session laws must, In all respects. be
In the same manner a. in newspapers
Newspapers are usually daily or week
" publications, and publication therein
is made daily or weekly. Publication
in the session laws 10 made once Tor
all. 1t is not repeated either daily or
weekly, monthly or annually; ana 20.
II the requirement a. to time 10 ap-
plicable to both kinds Of publication.
it would be impossible fully to comply
Herewith. II the ordinary and primary
Specification of words is to govern.
An ingenious argument BY petition
er's counsel is made that II publication
in the session laws need not be made
.lntil after the election, 1t involves an
absurdity, since 1t Is only proposed"
amendments that are to be published.
And II SO. they may be made only be-
fore. not after. the election. because.
after election. amendments become. II
Approved. complete or finished docu-
ments; II rejected, worthless things;
and. in either case. they are no longer
proposed" amendments. The provi-
sion means that whatever 10 proposed
as an amendment shall be published
in the session laws, and that may be
done as we'll after as before the elec-
ton.
The majority opinion in re House
resolution No. 10, 50th Colo. II, Is
clearly authority for the conclusion
which we have reached. that publica.
ton of proposed amendments in the
session laws need not be made for
four successive weeks previous to the
next general election.
II 1t had been the intention of the
trainers of the constitution to so re-
quire, it would have been easy to say
SO In no uncertain terms. 1t is only
by giving to their language an un-
natural and forced construction that
any such contention can be upheld. 1t
is too plain and conclusive to our
minds that the publication for four
eral election applies only to publica-
ton in newspapers to need further ar.
Rument or citation of cases to sup
port 1t.
With the wisdom or policy of this
amendment this court. Of course. has
nothing whatever to do. II the cost
of submitting amendments that are
proposed for submission at the com.
ing election will be grievous and a
burden to taxpayers. this court can
give no relief The people have or
dained their own constitution and,
through their representatives. have
made their laws. 1t is the duty of the
court to enforce them as they are writ
ten. II relief should be given, only
the people themselves directly. or
through their chosen representatives,
can. in proper way. afford 1t. The
judgment Of the District Court is re-
versed and the cause reWanded, with
instructions to dismiss the petition.
Decision en- banc, all the justices
concurring.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27

Family Found Stricken With Lsprosy.
Spokane, Wash.-Surgeon General
Rupert Blue Of the public health and
marine hospital service has been asked
to take steps to isolate the family Of
Antonio. Valcane, now living here.
members of which are said to be suf-
fering from leprosy.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27
Nay Raise "oold.n Gate"

Ellensberg, Wash. = "Uncle joe
Morrell Of Ellensberg. sole remaining
survivor Of the ship Golden Gate,
which burned and sank off Manzanillo,
Mex. in 1864. with over $4,000. 900 In
California gold on board, received a
letter from a San Francisco syndicate
asking certain details OF the wreck
and the bearings of the spot where
the Golden Gate sank. The letter car
ries the information that sufficient
money to raise the wreck had been
subscribed and that soon an cxpedi-
ton would be fitted out.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27
Cassie Chadwick oupe. Get $22,s7s

Cassie Chadwick Dupes Get $22,s76.
Elyrio. Ohio.-Part of the money OF
which the people of Oberlin were
flceced by the late Cassie Chadwick
has come back to them. The United
State Fidelity and Bonding Company
Of New York paid into court here 322.-
875, which represents the $4,000
bonds. with interest. of the late cash
Ter A. B. Speer of the National Bank
Of Oberlin. which was wrecked
through its dealings with Mrs. Chad.
wick.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27

Every man has q secret hope that
refuses to come out.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27
BAD Practice.

Dad Practice.
Fresh Boarder-Mrs. Simplkins, you
would never get employment in .
street railway ONCE.
Landlady-Why not?
Fresh Boarder-You exhibit too
strong q tendency to cut down the
fare.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27

II you would acquife a reputation
quickly set yourself up as q weather
prophet.
The Keota news., 1912-09-27

circulation In each county for four sue
cessive weeks previous to the next
general election for members Of the
General Assembly"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

some of the dangers of failure. These
are: Poor cultivation, insect pests
and disease.
The most troublesome insects are
the fly, the wireworm and the aphis;
The diseases are club foot, or finger
and toe and the phoma disease caus-
ing decay of the bulbs.
The tulip-fy is the most trouble
some in dry weather. 1t frequently
clears off the young plants so effect
ually that a second sowing becomes
necessary.
The steps that have been found
most useful to save the crop from the
fly are good cultivation, thick sowing,
stimulating manure, mixing the seed,
various dressings and light rolling.
Good cultivation, which reduces the
soil to a fine filth, makes all con-
ditions favorable for rapid growth,
and retains moisture in the soil for
sustaining growth.
Stimulating manure is very great
help against the fly as it hurries the
plant past the dangerous stage. Farm
yard manure is not active enough for
this, but if in addition to the farmyard
manure one hundredweight per acre
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
SECRET OF POWERFUL FUEL
Carbon From Refuse Produces Greater
caIorific Value Than CoaI-Cost is
Very Little.

I'VE are no longer interested in or
affected even remotely by coal and
miners strikes" said the proprietor of
one of the largest box and packing
case manufacturing plants in the
whole of London. 1--WE get all the
power we want on the premises for
nothing"
The interviewer glanced around in
bewilderment at the humming engines
developing 200-horsepower and the
scores of men working busily at the
whirring lathes, and speculated on the
source of all this power.
"The entire power used in these
works, which have an annual output of
tens of thousands of pounds" said the
proprietor, lis derived from one thing,
and one only-the carbon from COM
mon wet sawdust, If air be excepted"
A patent gas plant has now been
placed on the English market capable
OF producing not only from ~sawdust,
but from practically all combustible
refuse, a gas greater in power and ca
lorific value, and richer in hydrogen
bons, than the producer gas from coal.
And the cost of the new fuel for manu-
facturers who possess quantities of
combustible waste refuse which they
would otherwise have to destroy is
practically nothing.
Il have recently installed one of
these plants" said Mr.. Clarke, of
Messrs. Clarke & Co., Groveroad Bow,
who make hundreds of tons of waste
sawdust, wood chips, and shavings In
heir business, "and can only say that
! am delighted with it. estimate that
whereas my power was formerly de-
rived from producer gas made from
coal costing me about SIS a week, it
will now cost me nothing at all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
TRUE CHURCH EASILY KNOWN
That Organization Which Is Doing the
Work of Christ Has the
Only Claim.

Which Is the true church? Jesus
said many times, THE Son of man Is
come to save that which is lost" He
sent the seventy out to seek and to
save. He gave them gospel of de-
liverance from bondage, a message
that should free men from their sins
and restore them to their birthright
as the children of God. He came as a
fisher who gathers fish into his net.
He called those whom he chose to
found his church as fishers of men.
This was the great task of the first
members. The church was known in
Greece and Rome not because of any
claims 1t made, but because it saved
men to the new life and way It makes
no difference what claims a church
may make today. The world is no
longer interested in such things. II
watches the churches, and when 1t
finds a church which is saving men
from their sins it cares little whether
its form be ancient or modern, its
baptism immersion or sprinkling. it's
creed long or short, its theology con-
servative or liberal, 1t knows and feels
instinctively that this is the true
church, the church which Christ
founded, the church where Christ nov
dwells.-The gationalist.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14

danger stage, as 1t is well known that
plants placed thickly always grow
rapidly. A second reason for thick
sowing is to have enough plants for
some to survive, If the fly should at
tack.
Mixing the seed of white turnips
with the Swedes is useful, as the fly
finds the plants of the white turnip
more attractive than the Swede
When the time for thinning arrives
the less valuable white turnips that
survive the fly may be thinned out.
Dry, dusty dressings are we'll known
to discourage the fly. The only favor
able thing that farmers can say of
motorists is that the Dust they raise
saves from the fly any field of turnips
that happens next to the road.
The dressings usually recommend
ed are lime, or a mixture of lime,
SCOT and sulphur. Any dressing of
this kind should be put on early in
the morning while the dew is still on
the leaves. A liquid dressing in the
shape of parafin emulsion applied
with spraying machine is also very
effective.
The dressings here recommended
are also useful to destroy the gray
aphis, which appears in the heart of
the leaves in the height of summer in
dry weather.
Rolling an attcked crop or driving
a flock of sheep over the field. has
also been held to be serviceable, the
object being to disturb the fly, also
to consolidate the soil around the
plants.
The turnip fly is kept alive on
weeds of the turnip grass, such as
preshaugh, shepherds purse, rocket,
etc., and such plants should be rigidly
kept down. Also the fly finds shell.
ter in heaps of loose rubbish around
the fences, so that tidy farming may
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-14
MAKING CITIES OF CONCRETE
Dwellings For Workmen Also Made Of
Cinders, Sand and Cement-Waste
Products Utilized.

A model concrete city for the wage
! Garner is being built at Nanticoke, Pa,
e. N. Lewis conceived the idea of
building these houses of REINFORCED
concrete throughout, which would not
only furnish the operatives with model
sanitary homes, but would serve as
demonstration of the possibilities Of
building industrial communities by this
new process of pouring in steel forms
While the idea of the poured house
is similar to that of Edison, the meth
cd, the Scientific American says, is
entirely different from the plan on
which he has been working. The prac-
ticability of the system of building, in
vented by Washington architect, MIL
ton Dana Morrill,, has been demon
strated in the building Of a cement
city, Virginia Highlands, near Wash
ington
In the Pennsylvania town for work
men, now being completed, products
which have been heretofore regarded
as waste are being utilized. The build
ings are a mixture of coal cinders,
sand and cement. Forty houses are
being poured, grouped in pairs, inclos-
ing park or q playground which Is
300 by 600 feet. A railroad track is
laid around the whole group and
mixing plant Is mounted on a fiat car
with an elevator for hosting concrete
attached Cars of sand, cement and
cfnders are attached to the mixing car
and spouts conduct the moisture into
the steel forms at the various parts of
the building. AS section of one
house is completed, the train is moved
to the next.
Still another cement city is well un-
der way at High Lake, a suburb of
Chicago. Here, the entire concrete
work, including cellar walls and first
story walls of one of the bungalows,
some 80 by 40 feet, has been poured
in four days and the cost of construc-
ton of six inch walls, which is ample
for one or two story building, has
been brought down to eight cents
square foot, which is less than the cost
of constructing of frame houses. The
houses are said to have proved dry and
exceptionally warm during cold wealth
er.