davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
WOMAN BRAVE NIGHT WATCH
New Works. Only Example Has Re-
pulsed Burgiar-6eIieves "We're
Good as Men,"

New York.-New York's only wom-
an might watchman" is distinctly pref
ty. Her fair hair curls softly under
her gold letterod cap and her blue
eyes are SO dark as to be almost black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
D. Il. CUMB|f(
Phone 337 laII
No Good Thing Is Ever

Remember that truth, the
portant and encouraging Of 4
Your life may not seem wo:
the sacrifices that you maxi
ers may not seem worth vi
no good thing Is ever lost
who does his duty con;r.t
ever to the sum total Of Il.
is good in the universe.
Pesseful Beginning
A young barber was tell..!
his regular customers Of b
wedding. "You bet we b..
time at my wedding" be cali
Of young people there, ) "
and We had dancing and Gid
lots Of fun, and there VIZ
light"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-16
Not lileual,

Not Illegal.
Household economy seldom goes ~
enough to be counted conspiracy h
.satraint Of trade "A, Gibson Gloha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

THE immediate money situation
promises some degree of firmness,
though there is no prospect of acute
stringency, says Henry Clews in his
weekly New York letter The great
er volume of trade will require a cor
responding volume of banking ac-
commodation. The crop demands
are now nearly at their height, and
the fact that the banks in the agri-
cultural sections of the country are
not showing greater enthusiasm in
their applications for deposits of pub
lie funds in accordance with the offer
of the Treasury Department TO dis
tribute $50.000,000 are suggestive OF,
continued demand upon the banks
in this and other large tuenters,t for
funds without Important change from
the practice of previous years The
necessity of purchasing Government
bonds as part of the security to be
furnished for the Treasury funds does
not seem to freely appeal to the in
terror banks. They see in the trans
action a possible loss when they shall
find IL necessary to sell the bonds
that no longer will be needed for the
specific purpose for which they would
have to be purchased. Furthermore,
the restrictions imposed by the Treas
ury rules on the character of CONNER
cial paper TO be deposited by the
banks operate as an additional handi-
cap against the more general accept
ance of the Treasury's offer Thus,
If there arctic be the usual demands
upon the banks it becomes fact that
can hardly fail to be reflected in
money rates. though, as have al
ready intimated, I do not look for the
Development OF acute stringency.
ITO date the reports of cash dis
tributiOns by either the Union Pacific
or the Reading roads have not mater
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
No INQUEST TO Be HELD
Considered Unnecessary in the Boil
ton Murder Case.

Coroner Cheesman will hold no in
quest oyer the body of William II.
Perry, Wyanet, ILL.,, shot and killed
at Bolton Monday night, it is alleged,
at the hand of Mrs Polly Hoskins,
late of Des Moines The woman who
is under arrest and confined i'm the
county Jail pending arraignment, has
acknowledged that she did the shoot
ing, No question exists, therefore, as
to the manner of nor the responsible
ty for the mans death. Nothing fur
Their could be learned by an inquest
and Mr.. Cheesman, after conference
with County Attorny John McCutchen
has decided that no coroner's inquiry
into the cause of death Is necessary.
County Attorney McCrtchen has tele
graphed relatives In Illinois, but thus
far has received no word. Perry was
means and in case the family
does not claim the body burial will
be made by the county probably
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
IOWA AND cALlFoRNlA..

| In letter to the New Sharon Star,
its former editor, H. !. Vail, says:
| Il love California, always have
since my first introduction twenty
teight years ago, and yet say now
las | have always said, that Iowa be-
ing the best agricultural state in the
Union, young and middle-aged people
well fixed there and doing well should
! let well enough alone. When old
enough to feel the pinching cold and
the Frustrating heat, when tired of
storms, when possessing enough to
be justified in stepping aside from the
rush and grind of trying to heap up
more money to leave to others to
quarrel over after you are dead, then
is good time to come to California.
For those who are young enough and.
vigorous enough to stand the rigOrs
of your climate, be not persuaded.
there is anything on earth better than
iowa, or you, will be deceived" -.sr
speaking about the "rigors of the
Iowa climate" California does not
seem to have much the edge. over.
Iowa. In the same letter Mr.. Vail
says: El#t. m9a.et rs ,.....s d..
ffWe have had very pleasant sum-
mera here. ut gets hot in the sun,
and in some OF the interior valleys
where the big mountains shut out the,
sea breeze the mercury has run up
to 100 and occasionally 100 in the
shade a.u. -g....r.... 1900
Has anybody anywhere ever heard
OF it being. 100 in the shade in Iowa, :.
or even in Kansas? California seems
to have some .'rigors" also. ., ...,.. ..,,,'.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
THE cHuacH AND HeALTH.

No social agency Is more earnest
in its demands upon the church for
cooperation than public health, and
no agency offers greater return for
such cooperation" says DIR. Ennion
W. Williams, Health Commissioner of
Virginia, In bulletin just issued by
the United States Bureau of Eduea-
ton. Public health asks thefchurch
TO join hands with it in giving men
better bodies. and 1t promises that
when mems bodies shall be stronger,
their spirits will be nobler Public
health asks the church TO assist il In
making sanitary the community to
which the church minister's and Il
pledges the experience of the world
to show that when this is done, none
will benefit more than the church.
Other things equal, the healthy man
is the moral man, and the sanitary
community is the spiritual conmun-
ity.
The first Means of cooperation on
the part of the church is in preaching
the dignity OF the human person, the
sanctity Of the individual body. This
will enable the church TO justify the
health Officer In his demand for a
sanitary community - will indeed,
make that demand irresistibly logical
II the body. is sacred then the body
deserves sanitary surrounding and
depends upon IL. The permanence
OF our fight for better health must
rest. In part at least, upon an awak-
ened public conscience which VIII
view disease ae second only to SIN,
as next to godliness.
THE church should, In . very prac-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
JOB AND POSITION.

Washington Democrat: THE es-
teemed Oskaloosa Herald suggests
that maybe we can tell the difference
between job and position and be,
tween wages and salary. Yes, We
can tell the difference. The differ
'ence is that the boy who is looking
for job is the one who will find
what he is looking for and he will
make good when he gets the job. The
boy who is looking for a position is
a sissy boy, a mothers pet. and isn't
worth darn when he gets his posi-
ton. He is the chap who always
watches the clock for fear he will
work a minute over time. and who is
never as prompt as he is at quitting
time. The boy who is expecting a
salary is the one who will keep on
looking and never find what he is
looking for, while the lad who puts
on his old blue overalls, old but clean,
and goes out to look. for job with
wages, is the one who will get there
Eli, and don't you forget it. o, little
questions like that do not bother us
in the least. Give us something
hard" #s stas
s That will do, thank You, Alex the
subject was well handled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

Exempted the incomes of mutual
| life insurance companies which re-
vert to the benefit of policy holders.
Increased the graduated surtaX on
large incomes to maximum Of 6 pei
cent on those of more than 100000
Exempted incomes of municipalities
derived from operation of public utili,
ties.
Changed the date from which the
tax shall be computed for first year
from Jan. 1 to March 1, 1913.
Free listed cattle and other live
stock, wheat, hair of the Angora goat
and some other agricultural products,
Restored oatmeal and rolled oats to
the dutiable list
Provided an elaborate inspection of
meat imports.
Reduced house rates on wooden
manufactures, to become effective
Jan. 1, 1914.
Provided in the sugar schedule for
immediate adjustment Of the Dutch
standard test; postponed operation of
proposed reduced rates until March l..
1914, leaving the provision unchanged
for free sugar in May, 1915
Slightly increased rates on finer
cotton goods, reclassifying the entire
cotton schedule and changing the silk
schedule from an valorem to speci-
fic basis
: Provided for an administrative force
to handle income tax collection with
out regard to requirements of the
civil service.
Struck ont contervailing dutyaoH'
wood pulp.
Greatly reduced rates OF the metal
schedule
Struck out many reform provisions
in administrative section.
Rejected the anti-dumping clause,
the 5 per cent tariff reduction on inn
ports in American vessels and the re-
quirement for inspection OF books of
foreign manufactures in under valua-
ton cases. but added a provision Civ
ing the president authority to retaliate
against nations which discriminate
against American goods by proclaim
Ing increased rates on certain prod
gets.
8 Adopted provision excluding
ds~mannfacnired chiefly BY childl
labor and provided for the creation OF
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL
Little Marjorie Sarver is Seriously
and Dangerously Injured.

Little Marporie Sarver, the three
yearold daughter of Mr.. and MRS
Ernest Sarver, S13 f avenue west, was
seriously cut and injured about $50
O'Clock this morning at her home
when she fell with a glass fruit jar
which she was carrying, breaking it,
land receiving probably fatal cuts in
the right side and abdomen from the
broken glass The little girl had
taken the glass jar from off the back
porch at the home and started across
the street with il to neighbor's.
She met with one of her little boy
playmates in the street and the little
fellow playfully pushed her and
knocked her over. unaware OF any
impending danger She fell on the
glass jar, which was under her right
arm, and che broken, jagged ends OF
the glass tore frightful holes in her
side aud abdomen. She was imme-
diately taken TO the Abbott Hospital
where all possible means are being
usedeste alleviate Aer snffering and
save her life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
A Profitable Investment

Wright county employed an agricul-
tural expert last spring, at $4,000 per
annum. or course. there were fellows
who had their doubts, and sagely
shook their heads and wagged their
boards and talked about that $4,000
that had been thrown away. But the
farmers who were back of the move
ment knew better. And while the
kickers and grumblers have gone into
hiding they are pointing to the fact
that the expert saved them not less
than $4,000 on hogs alone. He UNI
derstood hog cholera and the use of
the serum, and knew the right kind.
and, In consequence, Worth county Is
not out anything to speak of on ac.
count OF the hog cholera. Perhaps
$4,000 would weigh up the other good
work done In the county by this one
man--which makes the investment OF
5000 appear very wise and profit
able one.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
CHANGES IN TARIFF BILL.

The tariff bill as it passed the SEN
ate retained the principal house pro
visions, including free sugar and free
raw wool, but revised other rates still
further downward. The average adj
valorem rate in the bill now is APP
proximately 26 per cent, a decrease of
28 per cent from existing rates and
nearly per cent lower than the rates
of the house bill.
The senate made these other inn
portant changes:
Lowered the normal exemption from
the | per cent income tax from $4,000
to $4,000 for single persons. with
exemptions for wives and dependent
children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
G. l. A S S IF led
ADVER TISING

! FARM SNAp.-16O-acre improved
farm 5 miles from Mason City and
IL miles from small town with
two railroads and located in a
splendid neighborhood A good,
two story 10 room house; good
barn 40x7o. lS It. post; double corn
ehib and granary; hog house and
other out buildings: nice grove and
orchard. The land Is level 10 gen
tie rolling with good natural drain.
age, the soil is FIRST class black loan
with yellow clay snbsoil. Price
$4,000 an acre. Si5OeO00 on con
tract, $i3,o00l0O March LIST, 1914.
balance 5H per cent interest. This
farm adjoins land which has been
sold for 100000 an acre and Is GER
tainly bargain at this price, Ma
son City Realty COMPANY Mason
City. Iowa. WI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
who saws that wom

WHO says that women don't
know how to yote?" enquiries the
Knoxville Journal Adding: -In the
Third ward of Knoxville at the spe-
eial election Monday, two ballots vot.
ed by women were spoiled, while nine
cast by men were no good The wo-
men cast eleven incomplete ballots
and the men cast forty. In the light
OF this record isn't it about time for
the 'dubs who are opposing equal sui
rage on the ground that the women
don't Know enough 70 vote 20 button
up their mouths and get under the
tableg"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
Notice.


In the Matter of the Application OF
Y. v. Green, Registered Pharmacist.
for a Permit
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice Is hereby given that the ap.
pllcation OF f. r, Green. for a per
NIT to buy. keep and sell Intoxicating
liquors as q Registered Pharmacist.
will be on fiie in the Office of the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Ma
haska County. Iowa, on or before the
18th day OF September, 1913, and that
said application will come on for
hearing in the District Court of Ma,
haska County. Iowa. at the October
1913. Term thereof, which will com.
mence on the 9th day OF October,
1913: that said application asks that
permit to sell intoxicating liquors
as Registered Pharmacist accord
ing to law shall be granted TO said
applicant, who Is conducting business
under the name OF the Green e. Bent
ley Drug Company. corporation. in
a building located on the Middle One
Third u-3) of Lot Eight (S). Block
Twelve 12), o. r., Oskaloosa, Iowa,
known as 103 West High Avenue.
where said business Is TO be conduct
ed " said, application is granted \.
tSigned) r. e. GREEN
Applicant,
Observation-Disclosures
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

A commission to revise the customs
laws.
Important additions to the free list
included 20
Antimony ore, limestone, rock as
phalt. asphaltum and bitumen, fabrics
OF lute yarns, wool blankets valued
at less than 40 cents pound, text
books, sugar machinery, cast iron
pipe. surgical catgut, cement, creo-
sote oil, denatured alcohol, fax and
hemp, furs and fur skins. gunpowder,
pig iron, spiegeleisen, ferromangan-
csc, wrought iron slabs and blooms,
Photographic moving picture films,
steel ingots, blooms and slabs, cattle
and other live stock, wheat sawed
cedar Angora goat and alpaca wool
and paper Irvine for binding wool.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

"A leading progressive politician
is quoted by the Indianola Herald as
saying: Il would like to attend once
more an old fashioned republican
county convention where the flags
were flying. the band playing and at
which republican speeches were made
in packed court house" Well there
are many others of similar mind but
those good old days SO filled with
pride of party and political enthusi-
assn are gone in the interest of pro-
gressive politicians; and may be it is
best, but in OUR judgment the people
and especially the young voters are
missing very interesting feature In
political life"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

|tical way, illustrate the necessity of
sanitation by being itself a model of
sanitation. 1t should be well yentl-
lated, well kept, supplied with proper
|out-houses and with safe supply of
drinking water. Many of our rural
churches fall far short of this
Cleaned only when filth becomes I'M
bearable, ventilated by chance or ac-
.cident, generally without any out
houses and supplying water froms "a
rusty bucket and dirty tin dipper,
the church oftentimes is focus of in
lection. If 1t is to stand as the evan
gel of good health. it must be sani.
tary. If it is to preach the gospel
of fresh air, IT must be well ventilat-
cd -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

ialized The directors of the Read
ing on Wednesday, declared the usual
dividend; they also approved the an
nual report, which was exceptionally
as it showed earnings on
the common stock of the railroad
to 2027 per cent, which
with 1896 per cent earned
during the preceding year"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

THE Anamosa Eureka complains
that the man who is in debt can go
into bankruptcy and discount the bills
Of creditors. until they are not worth
filing. The man who has neat in.
come will soon have to cough up be-
cause he is thrifty. Congress is GER
tainly not bearing down on the nerve
less, the shiftless, che incompetents
or the imprudent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

Speaking about torrid weather.
what do YOU think OF 10 in the shade
and 100 in the sun? In Kansas? No,
in California; But of course they
will say that 1870 in California is not
as hot as 1870 in other places would
be. There's a difference you know,
when you are depending on tourists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

The tragedy of names was re-
Gently exemplified when an admirer
of Congressman Underwood named
his newborn son after tire democratic
house leader. making the legal name
Oscar Underwood Kidd. When
friend suggested that the boy would
soon be hailed as o. O. Kidd. the
name was changed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

"A new. law in Missouri makes the
use of Easements as living rooms H.
legal q Missouri has set an example in
this matter that should be followed
by all the other safes. Basement liv-
ing apartments contribute neither to
good health nor good morals.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

People, who seek natural beauty,
rest and the charm of lake and woods
and hills need not leave ,lpwa tor fad
them IN perfection. IT. litnay lsbe
though" suggests Iowa Factories"
THAT some other places have more
excitement and high kicking"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
.Peace.r SAWS fhe Rnrli

Peace" says the Burlington
Hawk-Eye, lis the great cry of the
peoples of all nations who tire of the
horrors and devastations of war. And
the loudest cry comes from countries
the most advanced in Christian civil
izstion. The principles of interna-
tional comfy and peace are rooted in
the teachings of the Prince of Peace"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

-Marengo Republican: Rev. John
son of this city, who recently return
ed from a trip to Egypt and Palestine,
says much of the land in the Nile
valley is like Iowa land He doesn't
think it is more productive, but in,
stead of selling at $50 to $500 an
acre, it sells for $1,000 to $500 an
aara
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

The Burlington Hawk-Eye is the
danger signal of Iowa journalism. II
says: There are men who have
bought automobiles who ought to
have bought life insurance for the
protection OF their families, or paid
off the mortgages on their homes"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

Experts on insanity are greatly
interested in the recent report from
Paris that Dr. Toulouse, head of a
large insane asylum there. had OBJ
tanned remarkable results in cases Of
acute insanity by the subcutaneous
injections OF oxygen. Patients lIso
treated haa completely recovered
their normal mentality, but it could
not be said as yet that they would not
later suffer some relapse.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

Fear is already being expressed
that the Panama Canal will not be.
large enough to accommodate the
traffic offered But somehow we feel
that your Uncle Sam will find way
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

-Coifax Clipper We NOTICE, in the.
newspapers discussion OF the reason
why men sleep in church, but new
er word concerning why they sleep
in theater, circus or picture show.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

Maryland. small as it is, has al
ready expended 100000 for good
roads and is to provide $6,O00.050
more for the same purpose. Its ex-
ample is one that larger and richer
states could emulate with advantage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

There is much waste in getting
out the fiawless white oak necessary
for tight barrel slaves, The forest
service is trying to get manufacturers
of parquetry flooring to use this
waste
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25
" aon ana ! 6I,!,!EEot InalI, 4. lsnn 4

box at the postoffice addressed to
some other party. or are given such
mail by letter carrier, hand ii back
without delay TO the officials. Don't
carry IL away, or read II, The offense
is punishable by fine or Imprisonment
or both. This. is recent ruling OF
the postoffice department at. Wash
ington. ~ as..s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

The government has just put in
new light at Duluth which is the
most powerful on the Great Lakes.
1t is 3.e00.000 candle power and can
be seen for seyenty-fiye miles. +.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

:, Where's Lieutenant Hobson? Ad-
miral Dewey says that our navy has
never before been so well prepared
for war as at the present time
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

THE vacationers are returning
to take a much needed rest" observes
the Burlington Gazette.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

1T is said to be so dry in western
Kansas that they have to prime" the
cows before milking them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

The great secret of success in
life is to be ready when your oppor-
tunity comes.-Disraeli.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-25

If environment determines these
things, Iowa has the soil. the men and
the market #'"' s" ~. .asr'7.