davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-18
Sir Months of the Lo1v Wilson Tariff
By Walter J. Ballard in Los Angeles Times.

an excess of revenue receipts OF 81
395, 700 for the same period of the last
year, when the much berated Payne
tariff was in operation, or, to put il
in ordinary terms a deficit of 1877 ,000,'
600 this fiscal year against a surplus
of 81 1893 900 at this time last year. OF
course the administration Is depend
ing on the income tax to pull II out OF
the hole.
In every month of the period in
which the new law has been indus
triously Sharpening the wits OF
American manufacturers" by bringing
in foreign manufactures ut reduced
rates OF duty the customs receipts
nave fallen below those of the cores.
bonding period of last year.
In five of the six months the i'm
ports of finished manufactures have
exceeded those of the same months OF
the preceding year; and in four of the
six months the imports of manufac'
turers' materials and the exports OF
manufactures have fallen short of the
record Of the corresponding months
of last year.
Our Supplies Made Abroad.
This increase in the imports of fin
ished manufactures has been progress
sive. The closing month of the period
showed also larger total imports than
any other, $1S3, 100000, against $780,
OOO, 900 in its first month. On the 9th
er hand the exports of domestic prod.
ucts have steadily fallen. the figures
for October, 1913, having been $685.
900 900 and in March, 1914, only 1884,
900, 900. This seems to illustrate the
fallacy of the democratic theory that
If you don't buy you can't SELL g.
The imports in the six months in
creased more than 81 per cent, while
the exports decreased more than 81
per cent in tht same period.
We repeat that in all of this bad
showing of six months of the Wilson
tariff our factories and our wage
earners are the chief sufferers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-18

Wednesday.
Abba Union: Mrs. w. b. Dewey
is in OSkaloOsa this week at the Holt
ness meeting.
Leon Brown, of KeOkuk, spent Sat
urtay and Sunday in this city with
old.time acquaintance.
Abba Union: Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Niblack are attending the Holiness
camp meeting in Oskaloosa this week.
ELg gene Little has arrived from
Minneapolis, Where he had a most
successful school year in the UniVer-
sity OF Minnesota.
Abba Union: Mrs. E. L. Norton, oil
MCla via, who has been a guest OF her
| daughter, Mrs. Charles billiard, left
the first of the week for Oskaloosa.
Greenfield Transcript: Bert Hum
phries went to Oskaloosa the latter
part of last week TO attend a camp
meeting that is in progress In that
city
Abba Union: Mrs. J. J. Moore
who has been a guest of her son, Har
Try s. Moore, and family, returned
Thursday morning to her home in Os
. kaloosa.
Miss Iva Cox, who has been making
an extended visit with her sister
Mrs.. f. +. Gilbert, of 1902 North Sec
ond street. left Saturday for her home
in Galesburg, Illinois.
F l.. Carroll, of st. Paul, who is ad
vance man for the Carroll & LandeE
cal niyal, is a former Oskaloosa boy
His father was in charge OF the gas
plan, of this city number of years
ago.
Abba Union: Mr.. and Mrs. Gram
Whitaker, of Nevada, were accompan
led by Miss Lurana Terrell, of Oska
lcOsa, for an automobile trip TO AlDli
Wednesday to see Roy Pruit, who II
confined in the Cottage hospital.
Washington Journal: II. s. How
ard came in Thursday night from Os
kaIoosa and spent the night here
His wife, WHO has been a guest a
the Il. S. Cook home, accompanies
him to Oskaloosa Friday morning
| Cedar Rapids Gazette: Mrs. Mar
tina Fox arrived Thursday In Boston
after a two years absence abroad
She will visit for some time In tn,
east ana Will LH6u TcIuih tYNHCi iC.o
. tives and friends in Cedar Rapids an
Oskaloosa.
Fort Madison fEyening Democrat:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Amboln an
party have returned from their aut
! trip to 0ttumwa. n Oskaloosa, Daver
port, Moline and Muscatine. The
were accompanied home by Mrs. o. |
3 Novel;, of Oskaloosa, who will WIS.,
7 friends in the city for few weeks.
!. Anamosa Eureka: Mr.. and Mr.!
, A. M. Jones will be at Oskaloosa will
I In the next few days to be presen
when the remains of their only so
'are inferred there. He was fin
$ man In the prime OF life when deaf
q overlook him some months ago, an
the remains were then placed In
!, vault at Des Moines. where he ha
i been living.
Abba Union: Mr.. and Mrs. Byro
!, Harris have been packing their hous
q hold goods preparatory 70 moving
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-18
EDDYVILLEETCH|NGS
MRS. A. J. OLDHAM AND MRS.
CHAS. 6oLlBAUGH ARE HOS
TESSES TO THE CONGREGA.
TIoNAL SSIoNARY SOCIETY.

Eddyville, June 13.-Miss Margare
Jones and Mrs. Pansy Powell depart
ed Thursday for HaVre, Montana, fol
q three weeks visit with Mrs. Pow
ellis parents, Attorney and Mrs. Mel
son.
Drs. F. e. Vance and F. NJ McCreG
returned Thursday from a business
trip to Chicago.
DR. and Mrs. S. c. Brown went tC
Ottumwa Thursday to attend the wed
ding of Mrs. Browns nephew.
Mrs. Matte Schaerien and Chill
dren, who have been visiting the
past month at the parental Henry
Rohde home, left Thursday for theiI
home in Aurora.
DR.. Bannister, OF OttumWa, was O
professional caller in Eddyville Tues
day.
The wedding of Howard Harold
cashier OF the EddyVille Savings Bank
and Miss Jamie Farmhouse took place
in Oskaloosa on Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents. After
short wedding trip they will return
to Eddyville to make their home.
John jaeger, who has been at Hot
Springs, Ark, the past month taking
treatments, returned TO his home in
Eddyvlle Saturday.
Miss Eda Hargescheimer, Mrs. VIM.
lager and Lizzie Oldham were bust.
ness callers in Ottumwa Thursday.
George Hartman, who has been
studying forestry the past year at
Ames, left Thursday for the northern
part of Minnesota, where he will
spend the summer. Geo. will join (
of nh gfat1nnfg annnmnanIpn
by seven instructors, who are inter
ested in this line of work.
The Missionary Society of the Con
gregational church was entertained
on Thursday evening at the church.
The hostesses, Mrs. A. }. Oldham,
and Mrs. Chas. Bolibaugh, extended
an invitation to the families and the
attendance was very large, eighty be-
ing present Rev. Jones gave Snort
address. after which social hour was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
in the basement OF the church.
Miss Madonna Scott was in Oska-
loosa Thursday attending the Har'
rold- Farmhouse wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnett are
spending the week in Keokuk visit
ing relatives.
John Ryan and daughter Rena, OF
Chicago, who have been visiting reia'
tives and friends in Eddyville the
past two weeks, left Saturday for a
Jew days visit with relatives in Des
Moines, after which they will go to
Colorado Springs to spend the sum-
nef.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sweet, of Ken
lucky, arrived in Eddyville Friday for
a visit at the parental Yves Donnegan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bates, OF Fairfield,
are visiting this week with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-18

y of Penn College but has recently
Deen connected with the schools OF
Indianapolis, Ind.
Delmar ID. Lathem, of lie Grand,
Owa, and a graduate from Penn Ac'
ldemy, class 10, Is in the city attend
ng the class reunion, being held TO-
lay at the home OF Miss NeVa Eng
and, near Eddyville.
F. NJ. Luscow and o. F. Sloan, of
Bradford, Illinois, spent Monday with
Mr.. Sloans uncle in this city, and
eft this morning for Omaha, where
how both go to make an extended
visit with other relatives.
Sac City Sun: Mrs. F. w. Loring
vent on Monday to Oskaloosa, where
he will spend a week, going next
;aturday to Grinnell TO attend a re-
Mon of the alumni OF the college
Turing commencement week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lacey accom-
banied by Misses Francienne and
lara Sheriff went across the coun
ry" via the Auto route to Iowa City
oday to be in attendance at the Com
nencement exercises OF the S. U. l.
w. T.. lkttu, W uO uCNh oNBOi
endent OF the public schools at Red
rliff, Colorado, during the past yeal
nd has accepted the same position
or the coming year, is making an eX
ended visit at his home in Rose Hi
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j. Gillette and sor
colbert, OF University Park leave TO
borrow morning over the NJ. IL ST
=. by the way of Abbott Crossing FOL
,larinda, Iowa. where they will spenC
tx weeks camping and visiting will
riends.
w. J. Rousch, manager OF the Fran
kel Dry Goods Co., left Saturday nigh
Jy the way OF Ottumwa for Chicago
where he goes to accompany home
MS wife and little son. The boy ha!
Undergone a very critical surgical on
GRAFTON for nervous trouble.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. J. Thomas hav'
returned TO their home at 5l6 SiXti
ivenue west. They visited a cousin
| in Morley and the w. A. wentworth
family at Tama beside, friends in Al
bert Lea and other northern cities
Much of their trip was by auto ant
they had a thoroughly enjoyable time
Mrs. Ida Workman has gone to Bur
lington to attend the state encamr
ment OF the G. A. r. She is the dele
gate from the local w. r. c. and goe
to meet Mrs. Ida s. Mcbride, nationa
president OF the W. r. c. on who's
staff she is an aide Mrs. Mcbride !
the wife of Robert Mcbride, an oil
time schoolmaster in Harrison towr
ship before the war when Georg
Workman. Carl Phillips and Henr
Bowen and other were In school. Mi
and Mrs. Mcbride live in indianapolis
Ind, where Mr.. Mcbride is prom
nently identified with the State Lii
Insurance Co.
| 0. r. Triplett, cf Iowa City,
spending few days with friends
this city.
i J. II Osborn, OF Kokoma, indians
is in this city and Is considering loca
ing here.
i Abba Union: Rw. J. NJ. Lemmo
OF Oskalooea, was visiting In Alb
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-18

Steamboat Rock, Colo, where MI
Harris will have charge of a new
coal mine. They will be gone at
least year. The Union regrets los
ing so valuable q family as citizens
md hopes when they have completed
rhelr work they will return and make
This their permanent home.
IN q letter to n. NJ. Eaton, w. L.
Vail, formerly OF New Sharon, but
now a resident OF Mexico City, writes,
The MeXicans are treating Ameri-
cans with great consideration and |
ieel as safe here as in New Sharon.
an staying here and intend. to keep
III staying and looking after my busl'
less. A great many Americans be-
came alarmed and left, but as |, said,
the MeXicans have been very consid-
crate"
Mrs. Myrtle Baldwin, OF Centerville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Shnogle.
Mrs. J. NJ. Burke returned from Des
Moines last evening after an over
sunday visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. r. Goodwin and children
1876 North Third street, are home
rom a weeks visit at Agency, la.
Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, daughter
Miss Pauline, and son Dwight started
| ,or Colorado last evening to sptlc
| Ire summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Winter have gone
to Warello for a weeks visit at the
| nome Of +. J. Pimble, who came over
| Monday in his car and took in the
| Mahaska County Road Drag Day. Mr.
| Pimble is an enthusiastic good roads
| advocate and he enjoyed the occasion
| the utmost.
Mrs. Henry Shinogle has returned
rom Webster City, where she has
been visiting her husband, who has
'ecently resigned his position Witf
the Hub clothing store of Oskaloosa
| 70 accept the management of big
store at that place. She returns Il
superintend the removal of the home
to that place for permanent residence
Oskaloosa friends much regret Il
lose these very excellent people.
Mrs. f.. Y. Smith left the city yes
terday en- route for Buffalo, wyoming
There to Join a daughter in an extend
ed visit in the west. The daughter
| MTS. ~. -. DliSS, VIM huS pSNh We
her In the home here, pending depart
lure for the west, has returned TO he
home in Three Rivers, Mich. A larg
: company of friends were at the sta
ltion to bid au Ievoir Mrs. Smith ha
been prominent in church work an
she will be missed. She stops at Os
ceola briefly to visit relatives.
\ (From Wednesdays Daily)
u G. s. Chizern, OF Minneapolis, is !
town for a few days on business.
Alice Tennis and Pauline Spencer
!. of Abba, spent Tuesday with Oskalot
sa friends.
Will Myer, of Davenport, Is In tow
I. today seeing friends and attending I
/. business affairs.
Misses Adah Caldwell and Lul
) Neff. OF Hedrick, spent Tuesday wit
, friends In the city.
1 Mrs. Arlo Thompson, of Creston,
4 the guest of town friends for
couple OF weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Thomas hay
4 gone TO Lake 0koboji for fortnight
!. outing at Arnold's Park.
D Mrs. Belle Wright. OF Des Moline
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-18

is being entertained by her sister,
Mrs. Fuller, during the week.
o. l.. Turner, of Sigourney, was in
town a short while last evening and
left this morning for st. Paul.
James Huttig, after few days
spent with friends in this city, return
ed this morning to his home in Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Susan Shoener, of Marysville,
Ia, is making a two weeks visit at
the home of her son Arthur, 500 South
+ street.
Mrs. w. NJ Evans, of TIP North
Eighth street, left this morning for
Council Bluffs to visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Maude Jensen.
Mrs. Charles T. Martin, OF Ottumwa,
spent few hours in this city yester-
day afternoon visiting friends and
left for two weeks visit.
Mrs. T. F. Oliverson and children,
leaving tonight via. M. & st. L. for
Summer to visit Mr.. Diversions par.
ents on claim near Reed Paint, Mont
Mrs. C. ID. Wilberson and children,
who have been making a weeks visit
with relatives in this city. returned
Tuesday afternoon to her home in
Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Yakish, of Lone
Trees Ia, returning from o trip to the
Pacific coast, are visiting Mr.. Yak
ish's brother-in-law, Rev. c. ID. Loehr
for a few days. Mr.. Yakish is station
agent oi@the C. r. !. & p. at Lone
Tree.
Clarence l.. Whey left this morn
ing for his home In Medford, Iowa
Mr.. Winey, who for the past two years
has been commercial teacher and
manager Of Penn School OF Commerce
has accepted like position in bust
ness college at Cheyenne, Wye. fol-
the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

the greater part Of the army with nm.
but Maytorena has organized volunteer
force and controls all the country around
Hermosillo the state capital
Yaqui Indians are Joining him, advlces
say. and are mobilzng to attack towns
held by Obregon.
II Is feared by local rebels that the
trouble In Sonora will seriously interfere
with the plans Of .Carrsnza and villa. ~
is thought that Villa may he forced 10
divert part OF his army from the southern
campaign to restore order I'm Sonora.
II is asserted that Carranza has not
taken sides in tho Sonora trouble out
he has sent an appeal 70 both factions 10
COMPOSE their differences. Whether vita
favors either faction is not known mere
but he is said 10 he determined 10 put
down the revolt.
Two battles between forces OF MAYO
rena and Oregon were reported TO-DAY
az Cocorit and Potsm. in the Iadui val
ley. IN which Yaqui Indians TOOK part
The Yaquis, however, are said 70 pe OF
the warpsth i'm their own behalf rather
than 10 aid either OF the factions now AT
odds. hey are determined 10 wrest the
yaoui Valley country from Mexican con-
trol il is declared. and have Issued warn
trcs 10 all Mexicans 10 get out or the
valley The Yaoui Valley country the
richest farming section IN sonora
owned largely by Americans represented
BY John Hays Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
REBEL AGENT GETS
THREATS OF DEATH
Urouidi. CarraHza Consul, After
Several Communications, De-
cides to Tell Police.

Francisco Urquidi. consular representa-
tive or General CaTanza IN Ne" YORK,
Yesterday received a letter threatening
Inn, with death If he continued 10 work
for. tho Constitutionalists here. CrqWdl,
exhibiting the letter 10 Tribune reporter,
laughed and remarked that II was one OF
several he had received.
Tho discover OF the threats came when
T-rou,d, turned from an interview In mis-
office 10 answer the telephone. He talked
sootbingly i'm Spanish 10 an excited fenl-
rins voice on the other end OF the wire.
When the reporter asked him II the con-
versation had any bearing on the Mexican
s,,uation Urquidi shrugged and said:
"No II is the-how do you cal it,
BLACK Handlers again. My wife mas just
received a letter This time they threat
on 70 kidnap my daughter, who Is Twelve
,oars old. Before II was 10 Kill me and
~, wife they threatened. Perhaps TO-
narrow they Will threaten something else
What difference? To me, none. 10 my
uife n is very disturbing, because she is
so much alone.
"rs II the Italian Black Hand mat
threatens your asked the reporter
"Oh. do not think So replied Udqu'o' b.
The letters are written in English-had
Enzlsh-that seems TO be translated from
Spanish by some ignorant one. II is only
som. fool Huerts agent in the city trying
TO rrirhten me. I have several OF the let
tors and perhaps tomorrow may show
them 10 the Police Commissioner.
not thought Of il before, that is gooo
notion. I viii show them 20 the police.
Then he added as AT afterthought: You
see IN Mexico We usually take care OF
these things ourselves But here 1t is
different. The police, YES. VIII tel
ten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
HUERTA'S FAMILY
REPORTED In FLIGHT
Wife and Four Sons Said to
Have Sailed from Vera
Cruz.

Vera Cruz June When the Ham
burg American steamer Ypirangs
sailed from here late to-day, persistent
rumors, originating in Mexico city and
brought 10 Vera Cruz by refugees,
were circulated that Sonora Huerta
and her four sons were aboard the
ship.
The Ypiranga cleared for Europe bv
vav Of Havana As she left the hsr-
hor the German cruiser Dresden ur-
expectedly hauled UP her anchor and
followed to sea.
Neither Brigadier General Funston
nor any other army or navy OFFICER
heard the rumor that some Of the
Huerta family were aboard the Ypi-
ranga until after the steamer had
sailed. There is no means 10 verify
the report or TO get positive denial.
similar report Of a more vague nat.
IRE was in circulation on saturday,
but this the ships officers and agents
denied. There was an element OF N.Y.
terry. however, In eight locked state
rooms. which were originally reserves
FOR DR.. Urrutia, the former Minister OF
the Interior although he had proceeded
10 the United States aboard the trans-
port Hancock
According to the reports in Mexico
CITY. Sonora Huerta and her sons went
10 Puerto Mexico several DAYS ago on
q specisI train. escorted by a detach-
ment OF the palace guard. They board
cd the Ypir 7ga when the steamer was
there unloading her arms and smmunt-
ton cargo end remained in secluslon
during tie steamers stay here.
General Funston said that this might
be possible, as no attempt had BEEN
made 10 ascertain who was aboard the
steamer. II was reported also from tbs
cap,tal that Sefora Huerts drow from
a bank 100000 pesos before she
started.
Still another report from the capital
had II that President Huerta himself
had left for Puerto Mexico several days
ago in q sleeping car, with trainloads
~ the o9th Infantry ahead and behind.
Refugees say that they passed train
% this kind this morning on the way
from Mexico city, and noted that more
than three hundred soldiers OF the 18th
Infantry we're aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Anchor Line, came into port The vessel
was DELAYED tWenty-four hours because
Of the perilous conditions.
According 10 passengers the ice foe
stretched for miles. The field was drift
Ing to the southeast when the Campania
forged her way a. diminished speed
through the mag. Here and there. pas
sengers declared. were GROWERS, low
icebergs OF great size. any one OF which
would have caused the vessel 10 60 10
the bottom II struck At high speed.
When the steamer got out OF the zoe
size was fully three degrees off her
course Then fog overspread the waters
causing further delay. Ice in the guam
tity Of that the Csmpania encountered is
rarely seen in the steamer lanes AT this
time Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
VILLA CONTENT TO
REMAIN A WARRIOR
Threatens Vengeance on Those
Who Accuse Him of Having
Political Ambitions.
i IL T,l.rraph to "a. TrIhun,

Chihuahua. Mexico. June General
Villa does not aspire 10 the Presidency
Of Mexico In a statement issued here
to-day villa. who can neither read nor
write anything except his own signature,
affixed his name 10 a document discred-
iting reports that he has caused Car
rama 10 assume the provisional Prssi-
dency 30 that he Villsl might become
a candidate for President.
4 solennly declare that have no
more ambition than the success OF our
principles, nor more interest than that
Of considering the establishment OF a
democratic and just government eins-
mating from the will of the people" says
villa. Anybody who shall oefeat this
purpose by whispering wrong ambitions
into the care Of leaders shall be consid-
,,.d a traitor declare ] shall not toll
crate that my name shall he used 70
create discord. and those who 90 use ~
will y. considered BY me as personal
enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

ing which the mediators and the Ameci-
can and the Mexican delegates have
reached oannot be whipped into share
FVcn If the mediators decline 10 admit
tho CousttUtioualists 10 the conference
j. Is believed that mediation still can
succeed for there win remain the chance
% inducing the Constituencies 10 &C
cept the outcome OF the negotiations AT
Niagara. which is precisely the condition
that existed before the rebel leaders made
their recent move for participation by
sending letter 70 Niagara Fails.
There is no doubt that the administra-
ton is anxious for rebel participation, and
il is stated hero that instructions have
teen sent 20 the American delegates 10
support. go far as they can. the rebel
cause. 1t has been reported that the in
struCtions 10 the American delegation
have the sembance Of an ultimatum. but
there is nothing 70 confirm this rumor
aud II is proba bly, without founds alton
The mediation is not a matter between
tho United States and another country.
and - would be Inappropriate, and prob
ably fatal for the United States to
present an ultmatum
Wher Nj Bryan was asked to-day
about mediation his reply was character
istic and reflected an attitude similar 10
that which he has maintained even in
the black periods Of the Mexican crisis.
lie said Mediation is progressing salts
factoriy.'
Luis Cabrera who is 2 potenual can
didate for the Presidency Of Mexico is
stil in Washington comforting daily with
mis- Constituuonalst colleagues ana wait
Ing FOR developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CARRANZA REJECTS
WHOLE PEACE PLAN
Continued from page I

pose OF their movements would fancy
FOR single moment that they would
ever consent that they would have any
thing whatever 10 do With any one
friendly 20. or heretofore connected
with. Huerta-
''He Is regarded as a criminal by the
Constitutionalists and that he should be
a candidate for anything except the gull
lotine or the electric chair Is not con
sidcred seriously bv them"
Constitutionalists will accept the plan
OF Guadalupe2 only at the triumph OF
the revolution" II is asserted. Accord
Ing 10 this plan. the commander in CHIEF
OF the Constitutionalist army will be the
provisional President while the elections
are being verified and order restored.
with an army OF approximately 5000
men in the field. tho occupation Of the
remainder OF Mexico, the capture of the
capital and the elimination Of Huerta and
his followers are a matter OF not more than
two months" II is contended. and then
the whole Mexican problem will be settled
by Mexicans themselves.
The Constitutionalists do not recognize
the right OF the mediators 10 rule con
corning the land question, especially as
the stand OF the Huerta party on tho
matter largely was responsible for the
unrest in Mexico"
II Is pointed out that the mediators
have not been able TO settle this ques-
ton in their own countries, and yet they
apparently take il upon themselves 10
settle so grave matter for a country OF
whose local conditions they must be ig-
noranl" - -