davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
gianu sleeital bon .1n. Qet il.

Ger iugenoiide Bianofiinitler
Serr Seurp Qok ir, 5o6n bes
aornetiIten 6errn 6enrD 2os un0
tqaabter Sdiiler BON Sean e.
Quffiel0, miro iih i'm Wiondt gu.
quit nah 9eutihIan0 begebet, nm
in Berlin inter bepdbrten Meiftern
ieine Stu6ien 3u pollenoen. Bor
iciner g(6reiie miro er i'm @regb.
ton 9(uoitoriutn %. ruo California
StraBe am 8onneritag, 28 Ueai,
Gin 9lecitol geben, bel ipeldem bic
illnge 5oprantItin Sri. 8era Some
Beats mitpirfen miro. 9taditebeito
hrinqen mir oos Brogranrm:
9lpS Der 5antaiiu, 0p. rs (Shu-
bcrtl- 0ioIto Moderate c cantabi'
Ie, 9(noante, Wlinuetto.
8rom (Gait) e5ltoian 2obe 2Drics
(9fmp 8ooofor0e 6tn0en)
.BaIe SANDS s 2ope0",, uGia
5 gaate".
9}octrtrne, 2p Is, go. Chopin.
Gtu0c, Gp 10, 9fo. 5-@bopin.
oAt gpcning@ Sdunann
Maaic Sire Scene from a2ie 8nI-
fire" g9oQners8railin.
3rom (2lmerifom sStioian Gongs
(Gbarles @afefieIO Gooman)
.;5ar off s Scar a 2oper's
slute" p8rom tbe 2ano Of Sfn
glue 8ater"
rMtanon's gance" e"-5enn g. 9uf.
fielo.
gcrceric (a86p 9tot6er at tbe
Groble0 8dll SSuon.
1occata Sgonlbati.
Sungoriat Rbapioop go. 8-Qii3t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
3mei ae6ensSbetOrhfTiec.

Charles @onberg, As Sabre alt,
Gin oaeinitebetlber S6lodltbausor.
better, begging 9cltte Gornittag
SplbItnoro, ittSem CT in sSoBn
Qanfos g8irtbi6aft, 90. lno o
StroBe, cine auantit1t aarboEidurc
oeritIudte. Setn SOB trat augeu-
bGiflid Elm. ss5n etnem oil ieinen
5reuno Granf Dleiof geridteten
Sdretben gab er an 6aB er Oes
2ebens iiberoriiiiia lei un0 3u iter.
ben beifloIien babe.
Gugenc W}c9}ultp, Gin ettpd 40
Sabre alter ariippeI, nuroe belte
friib in ieinem glbiteiaeaunrtter,
Belmont 6otel, afS geidnom anf-
qciltnoen. Der 0iann bate Selbit.
moro begau9en in6en er @ift
nabm. SSn einem 8uriidaelaiicnen
Shreiben CAB M}c9}ultD on, Dab
oas 2eben 0es 2ebens niht nertb
ict.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
gesentlidlsr aanindlen6raten.

W2arieiIles, Srnnfreitl, 26. Mai.-
g[us Dem 21borotoriim zines 8afte.
riologen elmer @oritabt oonWarietles
tDurOen nebrere &anirder geitob.
len, bic NIT aetulen BON EollDut,
GuberfuIoIe, 3ppbuS mO on6eren
geiQbrIihen arnHfbeiten geimpft
iporben tporeit Bem Die adnir'
den geaeTlen iperoen ioaten, 10
miro Der ausbrudD bon 5euheu be.
fiirhtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Sllinoiier OentidJe abatOlifen.

G6tparos0ille, 81, 26. Mai.
Gtma 5000 oeutide aatboGifcn uon
alien 8beilen bon Sainots perinnt.
meltcn ii6 bier, um Die groffmuug
oes %. SSa6resfonbents Der 3lli-
noiier Stadtsfooeration oeutid)er fo.
tboIiider 8ereinc bei5uipobnen. g8
fan0 cine aroBe 4ora0e ltatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
SiidJarO @asnsr's 9adlaf.
9rrielbe pirb Der SrutidleH gIntiun
~ (Sute iOmmeH.

gapreut6, goBern. 26. 9lat. -
Ias bieiige bcriibmte 8agner
Cpernbaus miro ben 9Irgnbeu
Siegfrieo Bagners, oes Sobnes
oes peritorbenen Ieiiters, jufoIge,
Dem neutideu @oIfe 5ufaaeu Ser
ner erbalt oaiieIbe ub bic @asner
giIa .8abnFrieo", bic 0tdnucripte
uno oae an6enfeu bes Gonoihtcrs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
streifer fenern anf srnppen.

2riniooo. Col, 26. D'ai 5t
Der 9f4be oes 9ergmannsbe3irf iSe.
gnnoo luuroe Qeitern 2lbeno ntf
bic gunoe5truppen geidoiieu, 8os
s}euer tpuroe bon Den gunOestrltp.
ben 1ltht eripi9ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
mlnrh nnh srlhitmnrA

Chicago, 26. 9}ai gto6oent
8arr iciue 8roiit, bic
20-iabriqe biibihe 6loreitce 9entIen
III einen @e6oB nabe Der Stant
botte, be9ing ct Selbit.
moro, in0em er iid Dor Die 9fdoer
zines in geneglng befinoliden gu.
ges mari ino 5ernalnt lpuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
9o[iseifonltniiidr sanael orbeite

go[iseifonuniii0r augel nrbeitet
einen glon aus, Inn ein neues
itaotiihes 8cfdn8nib 8u erIanaen.
Sciner e50ee nah ioate Oem goIfe
Bel Der nd9lten 6erbftipnbl cine
0icsbe5iigIidc 8onooorlaae 3ur ab.
unterbreitet tperoen.
9fabiner Gobn hielt Nlonfog
gtbpno oor ocn Stuoenten oer
Omaha llniocrlitat einen gortrog
fiber oos Sbema vMfooernismus1
in peIhern cr bic sSoee. ooB Miiien.
ifaft nit gleliaion nid)t I'm Gin-
flange 3u briagen iino, nuf's Gnt-
idicoenite befdnlpite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

im Wlonat Utai. Desbafb IoLlten
gle rtnen Oieeenrod haben Omaha
0eabber 30. I'm bic Gde.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Nsettrrfleridlf.

l1nbeitintn1te Mitterlnt9 bcufe
abefrD Anb WiittlDof ittoelidlerDeiie
|Heeenfd3nier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26
Carran,a tir
l)rrmitttlnng!
Gr ernarttt Sah bic gerbauolnHgen
fir yicrito gebeibIidl iein
mUgen.

@aibinaion, 26. Ulai. Die
@enerale Gnrrau5a lmo 9iaa boben
6ur6 ben amcrifnniihen geDollniad.
tiaten @eorue @arrotbers Tepeihen
an ben Stoatsiefretdr grpan fen.
6pu IaIirn, in pelheu iie Der Soft.
npua glus0rud herleibetL oab bic
@erbanolumscn Der GrieoenStomnlii.
fion fiir l(erifo einen iegenSreiden
@crIailf ne6men uohten. gludl iie
ieien fir Suertd's abieBung. 8ial
erp1hnte, ouB CT binneu 5pei gSo-
hen Dor Der StnOt Dlerifo iteben
mer0e, uno faas Die Shieosrtfter
etlns erreifen molten, iie ihnell
hon0eln nliliien.
glioanra SAILS. 26. g1ai. - Sor.
0erufaeI nelfe bic Suertiitiihen
@ertreter Dor Der 5rieoenspermitte-
Iunqsfonieren5 an bic amerltnni.
itlen 9ertrcter itellten, IieBen elm
rnIhes slbbrc6en Der ltuterbanoIm.
qen beiilrd)ten. g9cnn bic Sucrti.
item nidlt bon ibrem Stanopunft
striifUeihen. mrrben bic 9elegdten
mieoer unpcrridteter Snhe nod
Souie 5uriidtcbren.
General lingcridjtet.
Gl 8aio, Ger, 26. gioi. - lin.
belt1tigte glngabcn, aus 8orreon,
Mer.. fommeilo, bcIageu, 6aB @ene.
raj 6ngenio G1scon in Der Sta0t
D2erifo aui gefehl Suerta's bin
geridtet ipor6en iei.
Stabt glcrito, 26. glut. = Be.
heimpoIi3iiten nollen idon tpieOer
elm aonpIott sur grmorouna Suer.
tag ent0edt haberl. Qlugebli6 ioate
er beum getreten oes Gafe GoIon
ermorbet neroen.
3apaHer brOteitiren.
gtn goro Der California" Mn.
sotIdn, 26. Dlai.-Gin neues inter-
n1tionales Clement lit in Der Situa-
tIon In Majntlan, Wler., oufgetre.
ten, ais am Sdtnltag Ghiiiie Der
seonitihitionaIiiten, Die fir 9lotor'
booie beitimut lpnreL iuelfe Der
bel1aerten guuoe8garniion 8rc5iatti
bradten, oidt an eiuem I'M 6ofer
Dor glnfer liegenoen iapaniiher
serell3cr in3 Waiier giugett. Ser
aommanoeur 6es iapaniihen ariegs
fhiIies proteltirte luber5iiglid bet
Gen. 5bregon, aonlnanoellr Der
stonititutionaliiten, iii energiidel
@eiie acgen oir Jnbrldiiigfeit. Bis
ber baben Sic Hcbeleu nod feinel
eniiheioenben 8eriuh onuaht, Ma
satlaa 3u ncbnlen. Gin 1efttges glr.
tiQeriefeucr lit Bmiiden ben feino
Iidcn glrneen I'M @nnge. glus
Gan glas miro berihtet, onB oei
oortiae Rebeleu aonlmdnoen
aDongsneiie cine ariegsfortributior
erbobcn bat, Die our 9luslobrinq
ieiner Grlppcn 9ernenouus fin6er
jon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

9. s. @urt OeufId)er Opt.
fer, aueeit nnteriiiht fiir Bril-.
len. 443--5 9runosis Qsbdios-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-26

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, IL recognized a.
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium IN
Nebraska. .I...,.......
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05
RECENT COURT DECISIONS.

A poor friendless negro boy is
melted out justice by the Criminal
Court Of Appeals of Oklahoma in
Matthews v. State, 100 Pacific Report
er, 125. He was charged with grand
larceny, and appeals. The court holds
that under the law he Is entitled at
the hands of the court to the same
careful consideration which would be
extended TO the case of any other citi-
zen OF Oklahoma. "The accident of
birth and the artificial distinctions
created by wealth and society are not
recognized by the law. The law plac-
es all human beings upon a footing
OF equality before this court. All are
travelling upon the same common lev
ell OF time to that undiscovered coun-
try where all must stand upon the
same common level OF justice before
the Great Judge of the quick and OF
the dead" There was no direct evil
dence OF his guilt The strongest
against him was that
when he was arrested he made some
untrue and contradictory statements
and the court says; In fact, had Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05
HOLINESS
UNIVERSITY

Rev. Minnie Bassett. pastor of the
Friends church at Hubbard, Iowa,
visited friends here last week.
Margaret Hunter. was at her home
here last week while taking the teach
ers' examinations at Oskaloosa
Miss Leal CroZier arrived mere last
Wednesday from her home in Osce-
ola, Neb., to take charge of the Eng
4 ish department of the University.
Miss Ella Carl of Guernsey was a
guest of friends at University Park
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Phinney. of
Washington Springs, S. d., visited
last week at the home of Mrs. Phn-
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
McCarger.
Rev. L. Milton Williams is at his
home here taking a brief vacation
and rest from his evangelistic work.
His health has been slightly impaired
for the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Scott, and fam.
lily, visited last week with relatives
here while enroute from their former
home at indianapolis, ind, to their
future residence in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pew, who are rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mid
dlebrook, have moved to University
fark and are living in the brick house
owned by the University.
A Mission Study class has recently
been organized at the University,
with Prof. Paul Lawson as instructor
The text book used in the course is
Emergency in China" by f. l..
hawks Pott.
Prof. Anna Carson, head of the
English department, departed Satur.
day for Ann Arbor, Mich, where she
will enter the University of Michi-
gan to complete the work necessary
to entitle her to an A. NJ. degree.
From here she went to Oak Park.
ILL.,, where she spent Sunday with rel.
atives, and she is at her home in
Birmingham, Mich, this week.
The Ionian Literary Society gave
an interesting open program in the
University chapel Friday evening be-
fore large audience. The numbers
on the program were as follows:
lnvocation-Prof. A. l.. Whitcomb.
Piano Solo-Genevieve Goodwin.
Reading-Inez Minton.
Vocal Solo-Esther Tiberghien.
Reading-Callie Williamson.
Piano Solo-Bertha Buell..
Reading-Mary Haines.
Selection-Ionian Quartette.
Tableaux, Scenes from the Poets"
-Ionian Chorus.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05
THE LUST OF LAND.

He wanted but an acre when he
started in to buy;
When he found that acre paid him he
at once began to sigh
For another, and he got it;
Then he found third and bought
il.
And before the day was ended a
fourth acre caught his eye"
~%sssl~ .+ - '$F
He kept on adding acres, one by one
at first, and then,
Having grown somewhat more eager
he reached out for blocks of ten;
For each acre he acquired
There were fifty he desired;
Finally he got to squeezing and OPP
pressing other men.
He became possessed of counties
then he bade good bye to mirth
He was ever sad in spite of all the
millions he was worth;
And, at last, as was expected
He lay down and died detected
For the reason that he couldn't get
possession of the earth.
S. E. Kiser.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05
RECORD BREAKING PRODUCTION

The value of all minerals produced
in the United States in 1912, accord
ing to figures just compiled by Ed
ward W. Parker, statistician, OF the
United States Geological Survey,
reached the ord-breaking total Of
50 ,243, $780, 1926. This is more than six
times the value of the production in
1882, 80 years ago. During that pc
riod the population has not quite dou-
bled, but the per capita output OF the
mines has increased from 1927 TO
t2347.
During these three decades the
value OF the output of some minerals
has made a striking increase. The
value of the pig-irOn product, for in
stance, has increased from 100 TO APO
million dollars; copper from IL to
POS million dollars; gold from 80 to
SO million dollars; lead from II TO 81
million dollars; zinc from l46 to 695
million dollars; petroleum from "a to
1853 million dollars; natural gas from
.215 thousand to "a million dollars;
cement from $3,600,000 to $69, 900, 900.
Still more striking illustrations of
he growth of the mineral industry in
the United States are the figures
showing that, while in 1880 the total
mineral production in the United Stat
es was valued at 1864, 600, 900, in 1912
the value of the pig.iron alone was
1920 100000, while the value of the
coal production for 1912 was nearly
double the total mineral output Of 80
years ago. In 1880 the value Of the
mineral products was approximately
81, 000, 900 a day; in 1912 il was over
5000, 900 a day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05
BEWARE OF BAD COLDS.

Colds the most common of al
diseases, are caused by special forms
of bacteria or germs the same az
tuberculosis, according to bulletin
sent out by a Western Union Tele
graph company to its employees as a
warning against the ailment The
branes of the nasal cavity and throat
Under certain influences they excite
an active Inflammation of these parts
The common belief that colds result
from draughts, sudden changes in the
temperature, wet feet, etc, is CHROME
Gus. These conditions aid in contract
ing a cold only in 50 far as they low.
ar a persons vitality and make one
more susceptible to the germs, &C
cording to the bulletin.
A cold may be prevented by observ
ing the rules of hygiene, good food
proper exercise, cold baths and Other
means of keeping the body in a heal
thy condition. Proper clothing for
each season is urged. Chest protec
tors and mufflers are tabood, as they
weaken the skin.
Persons VINO would avoid colds
are urged to wear rubbers and mack
mtoshes.
"Rubbers are unpopular" the bull
letin reads, chiefly on account of
their appearance; this is quite sense
less in view of the comfort and pro-
lection they afford in wet weather.
The footwear of today, particularly
that worn by women, offers practical.
ly no protection against wet ground
and pavement"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Sunday, February 4, 1894.

Revival meetings in several church.
es received special attention and big
audiences.
Mrs. Thomas Tandy injured in run.
away. 4.. .. -. IN.
Another general round up of tramps
Police have busy day with vags and
jays. Threatening letters received by
city and county officers, warning
against mistreatment and abuse of
tramps.
Personals: Mrs. Neri Ogden and
little daughter were In New Sharon
guests at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Rev. Brown. Rev. |. o. Kemble and
wife came from Muscatine for a visit
at the w. e. Kemble home. MARQUIS
Barr was summoned to Des Moines
on business trip. c. C. Weeks was
In from the road for a day at home,
Mrs Ed Church was confined 70 her
home by continued illness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

Back to the land" is the cry
of the modern economist, says the
Washington Times. A better slogan
would be Stick to the land" Rather
stem the time of migration from the
farm to the city than waste effort on
the feeble backwash from the city
to the farm. Thousands of farms
have been abandoned, but farmers
are blessed with large families, and
there are enough vigorous youths
country born and bred. to till all the
land now lying fallOw.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

you will get your eye full all the next
day of wild and beautiful mountains,
massive upheavals of all colors and
descriptions, pyramids of solid gran
tie as perfectly and symmetrically
formed as if built by man, and chasms
deep enough to satisfy a tenderfoot
in his first experience. And what
romantic scene and charming change
awaits him as with the lowering sun
of the second day the train runs into
Albuquerque, and he is given half an
hour to stretch his legs. The rail-
road has built its great depot and
hotel to correspond with the surround
'ings, and real Indians in blankets,
and some with papoOses strapped on
their backs, await to sell you their
wares. In the depot also is a great
SalesroOm of Indian-made goods. AL
buquerque is a town Of about $4,000
people, and seen under such pleasant
circumstances gives everybody fine
impression of the place.
- - -
By morning We reach La Junta,
Colo, and from thereon are increas-
| ing evidences of fertile fields, live
stock and a denser population. Kan
sas has overcome the effects of the
drouth of last summer and looks
green and promising again. But it
is still dry, and if you do not think
| that prohibition prohibits i'm Kansas
you ought to ask the man in charge
of the buffet car. The refrigerator is
barred and locked and sealed and the
key is lost as the train crosses the
| ~ h,,U
borrow. steal or distill a drop of
liquor until the train whistles for
Kansas City. Why,-fellows with
their thirst along, declared that they
could not find a single person on the
train who ever tasted liquor and only
here and there one who had read
about such thing as wine or whisk-
| ey. Some severe prosecutions were
the cause, and the railroads at least
are not going to take any further
chances.
In California all the tourists we
brushed up against wished they had
money enough to buy a fine orange
grove. In Arizona and New Mexico
they wished they were we'll enough
fixed to buy a copper mine or health
resort. In Colorado they wanted u
gold mine or sheep ranch. In Kansas
and Missouri the cattle and mules
looked good to them. But in Iowa no
one seemed to want anything differ
ent, as a change for the better in a
material way would be improbable if
not impossible. Blest is the man who
has some good Iowa property and
hangs on TO it. He can then take a
trip once in a while and enjoy him
self with feeling of security known
to the people of few other places.
The Roustabout.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

Judge Cavanagh. of Chicago, said
not long ago that the women of the
Jewish race deserve more credit than
the men for keeping the race clean
and pure and without stain. The chief
benefit of the Jew to the country, he
said, is fidelity to Ideals and one oil
these ideals is the home. Divorces
are rare, he said, among Jewish peO
pie, and it is Jewish womanhood that
prevents divorce and makes the home
narfact
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
suggests the following receipt for be-
coming a great philosopher; write a
criticism OF nearly everything mum
dane. die, and wait forty years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

There is talk that an effort may
be made to pass the Wisconsin rumor
law in Iowa at the next legislature.
Under it persons who start rumors
about business and industrial con-
Germs are fined $3.50 or sent to the
penitentiary for a year. The need for
some such legislation in this state
has been apparent for some time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

The suggestion seems logical that
votes for women are refused in Eng
land because Britishers must always
be feeling stubborn about something
or they won't think they're well.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

"A South Bend, Qnd) woman, on
the occasion of her 9th birthday an
niversary, attributed her large crop
Of years and present good health to
The fact that she did her own house
work, and thus escaped the worries
and withdrawing annoyances of
bossing servants. There may be some
hing in her idea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

In England driver GALES "Hey!" in
Germany, Austria, and Hungary,
'Hop!" in Switzerland he cracks his
whip, and in Spain and Portugal says
'PiStt"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

You can't lose Knoxville. Gov.
Tener, of Pennsylvania, recently
elected president of the National
league OF professional baseball clubs
for the ensuing four years, at 5000
4 year is a relative of the Teners
who reside in Knoxville and Marion
county .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

Trying to do business without ad-
vertising is like winking at pretty
girl through smoked glasses. You may
know what you are doing, but nobody
else does
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

1T has been estimated that $780,.
100000 will be expended at the Pana-
ma-Pacific International Exposition
exclusive OF the vast wealth repre-
scented In the exhibits of the world.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

ALI will agree with the Sioux City
Journal that the man who cannot en-
Joy fine day without doleful fore.
boding that ii is a weather breeder
Is to be pitied.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

A lady who has tried it says
the addition OF little bluing TO wat.
er with which windows are washed
will brighten them better than soda
and with no risk TO the paint.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

1t has been we'll said that a man
never loses anything by politeness.
At all events, there are great many
men who never do and never intend
m
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

The Keokuk Gate City thinks the
New York Central continues TO stick
close TO the plain people, because Mr..
Smith has been chosen to succeed
Mr.. Brown as its president.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

One beneficial effect of the in
come tax law is that it will make
our leading actors and actresses quit
Dragging about the size of their sal
aries
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05
THE RoUSTABOUT.

Between showers we got over To
Los Angeles the other day, but we
could not get around much. Owing to
that strange affinity known to news
paper walkers, however, we found
Charley Needham. Charley is not
working just now, but he and Mrs.
Needham are enjoying the fruits of
their labor for the winter, expect
ing to get into the newspaper bust
ness again soon, possibly in Iowa.
Charley's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Needham, of Sigourney,
are also here spending the winter
with their daughter. And Will Need
ham Jr. holds a fine position with
the Los Angeles Herald. As a dis
tinguished citizen once wrote home
from Rome, this CLOS Angeles) is a
great city and there are a great many
great sights here" They claim half
IA million people here, and the con-
gested traffic on the narrow streets
and sidewalks help them get away
with their claim.
- - =:
Up until a year ago there was no
legal rate of interest in California.
The legislature at that time got busy
and fixed the limit at two per cent
per month, or "a per cent per year.
We are told that much money is be-
ing loaned at this rate, and that IL
to Is per cent loans are very COM
mon. This is good for the fellow
VINO has money to loan, but IL is hard
on the fellow who is lodging along
trying 10 save his property, or who
meets with hard luck II surely does
not indicate healthful state of af-
fairs. And we are also told that the
voters in California are regaining
their senses. The registration shows
that the republicans are away in the
lead. Progress has gone to seed
here and the harvest was not up to
expectations.
- - -
The changes in the tariff on sugar
have had the effect of paralyZing the
beet industry here. The ranch own
ers have been forced 20 prepare their
land for other crops, and the big beet
sugar factories in which millions of
dollars are invested are standing idle.
Then there is much difference of opin.
ions on the Japanese question. Many
citizens see the necessity of more
Japanese people to do farming and
gardening here. They are the fel.
lows who have made the desert bios
som like a rose, and the attack upon
the subjects Of the Mikado seem un-
called for. The Japanese are a more
desirable class OF citizens than some
other aliens who are accepted with
out question. But right or wrong,
these things and many other disturb
ing elements, are charged up 10 the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

Alex Miller wants TO know,
What has become of the old-fashion-
ed man who used to say, All know
is work'?" Possibly he has bought
an automobile.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

The picture show habit has grown
so on the people of Brighton, that
the Enterprise believes a Sunday per
Torrance would empty the churches.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

"A Cincinnati minister says women
waste 10 per cent of what they cook.
1t isn't true then that everything gets
into the hash.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-02-05

The gathering and selling of
acorns is a new industry, in Arkan-
sas, to supply eastern nursery firms
with material for forest planting.