davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

cen ~. Nngn1t Mar | De Dnnlte
@la6e par gione til set Serlpn at
lie to Smgrnotertnger:
&igbenbapns Smgrnotering be6
bet itatiltiife l10palg Eors0ag Ben
290e Mugult It: 100 Ser. pr. SO &ilo.
@io1te ltge bar set 1O6 &r.
&%jebenbapns 5mgrnotering, 8gr-
ien: 100 &r. infll1lipe 3 Sir. Sper=
prts.
Sen %gienneminitlige @mprpris-
i%tatiitif for ltgen 12. Mug.-18.
Slug: 100 &r.
Gioere fortiGtter Sr. Wfonrao an
gaaenoe Set 6eflogelige Deb 6enne
ita6ige ltenigbe0 mellem Meierier=
ne % 5merefsportprerne:
~9et fjeoeliglte al set bele er
at &palitetsbetalin9en, iom en- Gong
bar bleDen laa go0t in0fprt, MI fl1l0=
ftgn6igt er opgibet, og at gfspor=
tdrerne forctrnffer at betale en-
~@ienneminitspris, looleoes at bba6
6e taber paa Set 0aQrlige 5m6r,
fan in0bin6es poo set go0e.
@anife pilt er Ser. en-, = maaiff
flere - al Sc cooperative 5m6r:
efSportforenil,ger, JONI til Ell biz
@ra6 bcfaler efter &palitetel1, mer
grun0et paa Sen lon1me Soc, ion
fit Mcierierne til at befr1npe en- Of:
:ficiel ianitnr DISCRIMINATION Npil
fet 10 biloe bapc en- megtig Mnbe:
falling for 0onlf 9mer / Splflan<
og England, iaa nngte6e Meierier
ne at anerfjen6e &palitetsbetalin
gen - eller maolfe Sc frpgteoe ser
- og 6a Set fom til Mfitemning
fit 6oriloget ON Notwithstanding
life sen 81 M}aioritet, iom @fspor
tgrerne - me6 9}ette - forlangte
bbilfet bapoe til 6plge, at Gt6rite
helen af set 6anife 5mpr MI i9lgeS
;iom en- &boIitet.
SSngen abjolrt paali6elig Smpr
Motoring ton erbol0es, iaa leng'
@mprret inlges poa 6orbaan6 pr
&ontraft, / bpilfen &rilen er boie
ret pea Smernoteringen, eibelle,
iaa 19nge at ser life fin6eS en- ret
og upartiif &politetsin06e
ling al @mgrret, og. leg tror life
lat &eiultdtet al 6enne oobbelt
Guaranteeing. bill pile fig Of oer'
en- enoelig eller bel6tg 2gsning a
&roblemet; en- ioa6an 26sning bill
Sc neppe fin6es faren6 Ser oprette;
offentlige &dlebuie / fire eller fen
saf Sc 1tdrre &apnebper, fra bbilf
iaa @mprret fltn6c inlges pr. Son
traft til faite Eriier 'eller, bpa6 Sc:
:oi1oe bore set be6ite, ielaes etc
&palitet be6 offentlig Muftion.
@bis @fsportgrerue bonoe ltooe
iamIe0e og faitbo1ot 6eres arap on
Notwithstanding, cller bois Meje
rierne f11n6e bare pGret blcbct emf
&c ON Ell iao0an @ctoling, ioo bill
Sc Set babe bioroget til en- 1to6i!
(Sorbe6ring al 5mdrrets &balitet
men ga1ife bit bil6c Set life bob
le1t Hroblemet I itn &elbeo. Sc!
t6r beller life bep6e, at officie
Notwithstanding og offentlig Muf
ton btl6e fierne olle l1lemper, If
bbor &jbber og @elger md0cs hi
Der alti6 bore 6riftion tillteoe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Wel1tter europa er befpmret

Wtl11er VHrupu er De1Dltre1
6isie Gage; Ser CT 5tri0 og Spef=
tafel / @eniegoar0en: @eslene bar
en- @pne at pluffe meb &alfunen
Qprfiet), og Sen gomle Game ba1
fin ful0e Sure meo. at bol0e 0em
Moe; set ier US til, at bun er pao
@ippet til at opgipe Set belle. Mer
pua @Gr6et ltaar Ben itolienife So:
ne og .galer / piloen Sfp, 1pffeliq
l1befpmret ON BET bele. Sen bol
NOT i Jig ielp og fine 8rapaoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

9al1lfe % nprife 8laoe / SET
gomlc 9on0 bar giort 5cbra11f,
&ooiepeltS Mttentatmalt6, til 5ocia,
hit, og Socialiltblooe fer / 2an6et
bar gjort bam til Eammanp=9 Demo-
frat = for gffeftel1s Sfpl6. @a11
CT eftcr eget l1olagn ingel1 al Sc.
le,1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Get CT en- let Sag at bore beife'
Sen, 1raor man roles, n1cn pani fe=
ligcrc, mar man babies.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

Sn6ien6ere BOT for Setterens
6fplo life ifripe paa mere END ben
enc Sioe al &aptret.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
RICHARDSON AFTER BOWMAN
ACCUSES HIM OF KILLING HOME.
OPATHiC CHAIR AT S. V. |.
Member of Board OF Health Takes Up
Fight, Promises Trouble and
Puts On War Paint.

Webster City, Ia, May 13.-Spe-
citl: Dr. E. e. Richardson of this city,
member of the Iowa state board of
health, is out in red hot open letter
placing the blame for the adjustment
of the chairs of surgery in the home
opathic college of medicine at the
state university at Iowa City, squarely
up to President Bowman of the uni
versity. Along with the letter. Dr..
Richardson announces that the fight
begun last week at the annual meet
ing of the State Homeopathic asso-
citation in Des Moines will be contin-
ued to the end that the state board of
education be forced to recede from
it's position in abolishing these chairs
in the homeopathic college.
DR.. Richardson's letter is address
ed to the Iowa City Republican, which
paper made the statement that Pres
ident Bowman was in no way respon'
sible for the adjustment of these
medical chairs. The doctor quotes
from the letter written by President
Bowman in which the statement is
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
IOWA CROP BULLETIN.
Official Observations of Conditions
Throughout the State.

For the week ending May IL, 1912.
The weather during the first five
days of the week was ideal for field
work and the growth of vegetation.
The average temperature was above
the normal, though no unusually high
temperatures prevailed, and the pre-
cipitation was deficient until Friday
night and Saturday when heavy, and
in many localities, excessive rains
fell; the greatest amounts of rainfall
being reported from the southern
and central counties. All vegetation
made rapid growth, and good progress
was made in preparing corn ground.
Considerable corn was planted in near
ly all sections of the state with the
soil generally in fine filth, but the
late rains and the cool weather pre-
vailing at the close of the week will
retard planting for a day or two.
Meadows and pastures have made
decided Improvement. and where the
rainfall was heavy, fair to good crop
of hay is assured Oats are beginning
to stool nicely and all small grain is
in good condition. Reports continued
to show a deficiency of bloom on ap-
pie trees, but other fruits, except
peaches, give promise of good yields.
George NJ. Chapel,
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Central N. {. Church.

Mothers Day" was observed at the
Central NJ. Z. church in common with
other churches throughout the coun-
try. After special musical features
by the choir. an enjoyable anthem by
the choir, with solos by Mrs. Roy
Kemble and DR. Tomey and fine
vocal solo by Miss Mabel Ware. DR..
McClelland spoke on Mothers and
gave strong tribute to her character
and influence. The service OF the
Epworth League was well attended.
The service was led by Miss Edith
Smith. 1t was an anniversary service
as the Epworth League will pass the
twenty-third year since its Organiza.
ton on Wednesday, May 10. Two
very delightful features of the ser
vice. were vocal solo by Miss Letha
Peckham and a violin solo by Mr..
Carl Woodward Both of these young
people are genuine artists and their
work is always more that pleasing
and their music is benedictiOn. The
public service in the evening was
well attended. Prof. w. |. Kelsey de-
livered an interesting discourse on
"Christ's New Commandment" taking
his text from st. John 13:34-35. The
sermon was given the closest at
tention and was greatly enjoyed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Central M. E. Sunday School.

A booster Sunday, with its attend
ance of 600, a collection of 1892, its
Bible Scarchers' Glass filled with 100
earnest women is an incentive to
growth and enthusiasm, but after all
the Sunday following all this special
effort is a better criterion of the real
interest and steady growth of a
school. The attendance on Sunday OF
4G2 is an indication that there is
more than a short lived enthusiasm
and spasmodic effort in the school
Indeed some departments OF the
school are finding their present quar-
tiers too confined for their increasing
numbers, and changes Of some sort
must be made. The school seems in
sight of its aim of one thousand mem
bers, and hopes to realize its aim OF
bringing them a.. into the church.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Christian Church.

The enjoyable morning brought out
an enrolment of 369 to the Bible
school, with an offering of S1l.64. 1t
is gratifying to note the large and
generous spirit that has come into
the general life of the Bible school
Glasses are large and enthusiastic and
and any undertaking is made easy by
united effort. At the close of the re
citations Mrs. L. A. Athearn, teacher
of the LOYAL WOman's Glass, gave a
thoughtful talk on Motherhood. Solos
duets and songs were to the honor
of the same tender theme, beautiful
tributes to mothers love and atfec'
ton. Mr.. Deadman made announce
ment of the sudden death of J. c,
Sellers, the much beloved senior elder
of the church and DR.. Fleener stated
that The funeral and burial would oc'
cur in Ottumwa Monday afternoon
and that the eldership of the Oska'
and act as pallbearers. They will
count il a service of love and affection
to bear his body to its last earthly
abode.
Mr.. Deadman's subject was the
Moment of Suffering. He spoke in
well chosen words of scenes and les.
sons of sad Gethsemene. of its deep
meaning to benighted humanity. The
latter part of his address embodied the
theme of the days, Motherhood, the
Family and its never to be forgotten
service in the progress of humanity
There was a large audience and the
sermon seemed to fit into the life and
memories of all present.
The discontinued man was the sub
ject of the evening sermon. 1t was a
practical message, of lessons drawn
from the BOOK of Ecclesiastics. He
grated on to the rich wisdom OF
Solomon, the great principles of the
Christian religion. The music by the
choir was especially enjoyable. Miss
Maude Stockham sang solo, sup
ported on the chorus by the entire
choir and Miss Verda Minkler sang
the leading part of Tell Mother I'll
be There" in a quartette with Prof
Hockett as bass, and Miss Letha
Peckham and Herbert Peckham, OF
Penn College, as alto and tenor. The
song was in beautiful harmony witt
the spirit of the morning program
The fidelity and constancy of Mother
hood.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
Congregational Church.

The pastor in his talk to the chill
dren dwelt on the question, Are You
Awake?" He spoke of the difficulty
often experienced in getting awake in
the morning, and the desire for a
little more sleep, little more slum-
her," He then developed the thought
that we are continually awaking to
things, though with some it takes us
years to do so;-the beauties of Ian.
guage and literature and knowledge,
and the higher things of soul and
spirit. Preaching to the text in
Psalm 25:14 and l Cor 2:10 the diff
ficulty of finding out the secret OF
God was presented. Men are fire.
quently assuring us that their pri-
mary difficulty is to know Him, 9th
ers say that at the heart of all things
God Is but life is so full of contra
dictions and collisions, cruelty and
benefit: catastrophe and beauty, that
they can make nothing of it. The
worlds of nature and man are not
plainly Ineligible. But the prom
Use God will show. His covenant is
greatly fulfilled in the history of
Israel; and it is an eternal and uni
versal fact The physical universe
is full of His purpose and working;
the realm of painting and sculpture.
music and literature reveal Him and
communicate His word; and through
the heart and the conscience He
speaks. God controls the happenings
of life and compels men to cooperate
for their good AS with individuals so
with nations The defeats and suffer-
ings of one section pulls the whole
race more into line, so that they
march together to the goal as one
great family. This is Gods contract
with the human race. But the deep
things of nature, as Lord Bacon
taught. are only unveiled to the mind
that is sympathetic with and reverent
and obedient to nature. or that Is
reception to the unwilling ministry to
the spirit of God. Obedience is the
organ of knowledge everywhere. Jesus
is the philosophy of history, the I'M
yelling of life, the gospel of reveltion
in its completeness. Enter into His
school. The evening sermon was the
first of the summer evening course
of a popular nature and practical.
The preacher impressed upon his
hearers the need of the messenger
having a message, the teacher
doctrine, the laborer an occupation.
Occupations should be chosen by the
young-each life should have de1n-
tie aim No man has right to a
life of idleness. The anthem by the
choir in the morning service was
greatly enjoyed by the congregation.
In the evening Carl Barnett added
greatly to The enjoyment and pro-
fitableness of the service by his
violin solo.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

made, Il have no desire to evade the
responsibility for the action of the
board. l made the recommendation.
1t is the contention of DIR. Richard
son and the state homeopathic assO-
citation that the adjustment of these
chairs sounds the death knell of the
homeopathic college Of the state uni
versity. The influence of the allo-
pathic physicians and their friends is
given as the cause of the action Of
the state board. The doctor makes
bold in his letter to openly charge that
what this board has done for the up
building of this college would be
graphically represented by large and
conspicuous cipher"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Episcopal Church,

Mothers Day was recognized III
the sermon delivered by Rector W..
p. Williams Sunday morning, and the
custom was heartily endorsed. The
speaker urged and predicted that the
day would also, in time, include the
father,-and that eventually the day
would resolve itself into a celebration
of the ideal household, where love
and honor rule, and out of which Will
come the highest type of manhood
and womanhood. Ascension day will
be celebrated by services at the
church on Thursday morning at
1880. On next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. the annual convention OF
the Diocese of Iowa will be held at
Davenport. st. James parish will be
represented by three delegates and
the rector. Rev Williams will not
go to Davenport until Monday morn
ing. SO the usual services will be held
Al the church next Sunday. This
wears convention will be of great in
terest as a Suffragan Bishop Is 70
elected 10 aid Bishop Morrison In
the work in Iowa which has grown
beyond the possibilities of one mar
10 handle properly. The endowment
fund for that purpose has grown tC
almost 100000 and the income vii
be sufficient to pay the expenses o.
the assistant.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

During the church services Miss
Irene Hays sang solo which pleased
every one. Mr.. McFerran had for his
theme, Jacob at Bethel" The story
of Esau and Jacob was wildly told.
How Esau sold his birthright to Jacob,
of how Jacob, instructed by his moth
er, deceived his blind father and OBJ.
tanned the blessing intended. for his
brother. How Rebekah through fear
of Esaus wrath for her favorite son,
sent Jacob away to distant country.
or his spending the first night of his
journey alone under the open sky.
How he saw in his dreams ladder
extending to heaven, the angels as.
cending and descending, and a vision
of God, and Gods promise to him.
How Jacob awake out of his sleep
and said: Surely the Lord is in this
place; and knew it not"
Just as Jacob recognized and &C
knowledged his own wrong doing, so
he came to see God and understand
His message to him. 1t is true now
as il was in olden times. When we
recognize sin, we know that there is
a God and that He is near to u.s..
That in times of joy and sorrow
peace and turmoil, prosperity and
poverty. He is ever near. If we will,
we can recognize the hand of God ir
every great event that has transpired
in making the history of our own
country And more and more as we
recognize His nearness, will we be
willing to be guarded by His love
and care.
Mr.. McFerran preached another
splendid sermon in the evening, hav-
ing for his theme, The Rich Young
Ruler" Both morning and evening
services were very Wen attended.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Could Get No Scent.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Briney went
to New Sharon Sunday in charge of
the bloodhounds owned by Sheriff l..
NJ. Reed The dogs were called into
service 10 locate party charged with
assault upon an old lady of the place
Saturday evening The conditions
were not right and the dogs could do
nothing on account Of the rain that
prevailed Saturday night County
Attorney Patterson was called to the
place in connection with the case, but
no action was taken.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Captured Youna Wolves.

L. B. Baxter was in town Monday
exhibiting couple Of wolf whelps
recently captured in the timber along
the Des Moines river in the Eveland
neighborhood by Mr.. Baxter, j. s.,
Fred and Dan Heaverlo and Claude
Eyeland. The boys saw the young
wolves playing about In the timber
and knew there must be a den near
by. Investigation disclosed the den
OF the mother. The boys captured
eight OF. the whclps hut the. mother
succeeded In getting aways osIo,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
THE SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
LAFE YOUNG HAS MADE 200
SPEECHES IN 8 MONTHS.
He Has Visited Practically Every
County in the State-Says He is
Confident Of Election.

Des Moines, Ia, May 14.-Former
United States Senator Lafayette
Young is conducting a most vigorous
campaign for the nomination for the
senatorship. Mr.. Young has been in
the field, delivering speeches every
day, and sometimes two and three
times day, for the past three months.
During the past eight months he has
spoken almost zoe times aud has Wis.
tied practically every county in the
state, and some counties two and
three times. . .I.....
Senator Young spent Monday of this
week in Lucas county. He made an
automobile trip throughout the coun-
ty, visiting Russell, Derby and Lucas
and winding up with a speech at
Charlton in the evening.
Mr.. Young has been doing especial
ly effective work the past two weeks
During this time he has visited Mis-
souri, Valley, Earlville, Waterloo, Ar
lington, Hampton, Mason City, New
Hampton, Moulton, Exline, Center
vile. Cincinnati, Mystic, Stockport,
Birmingham, Fairfield, Story City
Marathon, Gillette Grove, Ayrshire
Emmetsburg, Webster City, Tabor
Red Oak, Corning, Creston and Orient
The meetings in these places have
been largely attended and enthusiasts
tic. One of the best meetings was at
Mystic in AppanOose county, where
Mr.. Young addressed large audience
of republican miners and business
men. At Waterloo on April 30, Mr.
Young addressed the Town CrierS
Club. The meeting was great sue
cess, as evidenced by the fatterins
accounts in the Waterloo newspapers
A great meeting was held at Emmets.
burg in the court house on Wednes
day evening, May Sth. The big rally
at Webster City Thursday evening
May 9th, at the opera house was one
of the most enthusiastic OF the cam
paign. Senator Young visited thu
Webster City factories, several o
which stopped their machinery in or
der that their men might listen to
brief address, and shake hands. Mr.
Young addressed a monster Goo
Roads rally at Tabor on Friday after
noon, and another big Good Road
meeting at Orient Saturday afternoon
This week will be very active on
on the part of Mr.. Young. His pre-
gram includes a visit with his WORK
ers in Cedar Rapids Tuesday after
noon, an address at independence
Tuesday evening. day in the factol
les in Sioux City Wednesday and a
automobile trip in the country in d.
, buque county Thursday morning,
trip through the Dubuque factory di
trict Thursday afternoon. and an al
dress in Dubuque Thursday evening
Ion Saturday Mr.. Young will make
automobile trip through northern Ia!
, lor county.
Before leaving Des Moines Monda
!. morning for his Lucas county trip, M
Young said: Il am confident | a.
going to win. Reports from ever
part Of the state are very encouragin
believe that the majority In my ia
or on primary day. Monday. June Or
will be decisive. | expect to chez
fully abide by the decision OF the 7
J. publican voters in the primary
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Dragging the Roads.

The Oskaloosa Automobile club is
lending helping hand to the farm
ers of Lincoln and Garfield townships.
The farmers are too busy just now to
care for the road, and men from town
have been employed to grade and
drag two miles of the I-O-A Short
Line running west of Oskaloosa col
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Oppenheinnef}S
White Dresses

In Wolfe, English Crepe, Net
and Embroidery Effects. .'
Also the linens and the new fab
RIGS that have been popularized
this season, not only have not the
"home-madey' look, but 60 further
and avoid the set styles that are
usually found in ready-to-wear gar
ments. Likewise, the simpler tub
dresses are notable for their dis
tinct and unusual charm.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
The Difference.

The egotist accepts position. The
modest man secures a Job. The ego
fist draws salary. The modest man
gets wages. The egotist goes into the
hands of a receiver. The modest man
"busts."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
there was no disposition to work

there was no disposition to work
over time.
City Engineer Bridges asked for
consideration of the side walk repair
list. People in all parts of town are
asking for relief in this direction.
Promise was made that this work
would receive attention at the next
meeting and another one is likely
some time during the week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
rob,oeo in Tn. Orient.

The use Of tobacco is universal IN
the Orient. The word cheroot comes
from Madras. The first cigars seen
by Columbus In the New World were
wrapped with corn shucks. Ons Jnsi
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Some idea Of the growth OF New
York may be gathered from the fact
that during the last Ave years $685.
v00. 900 new capital has been expsnd'
I'd in theatres. siS.25o.000 In hotels
and yl2l ESQ. 900 In Office buildings. q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

HUMPHREY.-Died Monday, May
13, 1912, at her residence, 402 North
E street, of kidney trouble of an ex.
tended duration, Mary Jane Humph.
rey, aged SO years and 16 days. De.
ceased is a native of Ohio. having been
born in Belmont county, April 81,
1928. She is a pioneer resident OF
Mahaska county, having resided here
the past fifty years. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Walling and
Mrs. o. N. Ricketer, of Nebraska, and
two sons. S. c. Humphrey, of Scandal,
Kas., and r. ID. Humphrey, of Mon
arch, Mont. Interment will be made
at New Sharon.
Funeral from the residence at 1:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
rl.s, pr.shxterlan church.

There was a good attendance al
sunday school. everyone being inter
ested in the preparation for children's
Day. Committees were appointed and
a fine program is being arranged.