davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18

s,oE E. D. Smith, Eddyville. ..... SO
oA'o Anna A. Crews, Givin, ...... 81
e,os A. j. Ten Hagen, Pella. 81
oA00 Dora Weyers, Pella. ......... 10
JOHNSON.-B to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Johnson, 602 Sixth avenue east,
Tuesday, January Is, 1900, 1O-pound
boy.
IELD-FRANKEL. Mar
ried, in Des Moines, Tuesday, Janu-
ary Is, 1900, Mr.. MEYER ROsENFIELD,
Of Des Moines, land MISS ROSE FRANK
Ell, formerly of Oskaloosa.
The Register gives the following
account of the happy event: with
out ostentation,, surrounded only by
her brothers and bsisters and imme-
date relatives, Rose Frankel, one of
the deservedly popular young ladies
of Hebrew society, became last night
the wife of Meyer Rosenfield. The
ceremony was pronounced at 6 O'Clock
ut the home of the BRIDES mother,
1868 Twenty-first street. The hand
some rooms were literally trans
formed into a bower with their lavish
adornment of the beautiful southern
smilax, festooning doorways, grill
work, chandeliers, and even the stair
case in the reception hall. In the sit
ting room the altar was erected be-
fore the mantel, which with the fire.
place beneath was hidden uoder a
solid bank of palms and ferns relieved
by clusters of bride roses. Two pink
tapers burned upon this altar, where
Rabbi Sonneshein impressively tied
the nuptial knot. Groom and bride
w3re unattended, and in every detail
t1e solemn occasion was as simple as
it was possible to have it. The bridal
gown was a rich white liberty satin.
trimmed in point lace. Burchard's
orchestra rendered the wedding
march, and during the wedding sup
per following played continuously.
The guests, numbering about forty
five, were seated at one long table in
the dining room, exquisitely decorated
in pink and white, and sparkling with
cut glass and silver. Mr.. Rosenfield
is a member of the Frankel firm, and
both he and his bride have wide ac-
quaintanceship here and throughout
the state, who extend congratulations.
Mr. land Mrs. Rosenfeld left last even
ing for southern trip, and upon their
return will be at home with the BRIDES
mother until March, when they will
60 to housekeeping"
IN MEMORY OF BROTHER JOHN sIEBEL.
Born 1922, died January 4, 1900;
buried by Tri-Luminar Lodge No. 15,
A. F. and A. M, at Forest cemetery,
January 8, 1900.
In the death of Bro. Siebel we are
again reminded of that memorable
law governing our common humanity
that "being born to live, we are also
born to die"
In the loss of our dear brother,
whose death was not unexpected, hav-
ing lived more than the allotted" three
score years and ten," yet by reason
of his long and harmonious connection
with our order, and the many years
spent among us as one of our most
honorable and enterprising citizens,
we most keenly deplore his death.
Let us emulate his many virtues, and
as further mark Of our esteem be it
ReSolped, That the lodge be draped
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18

in mourning for the period of thirty
days, and further, that the city papers
be requested to give this publication,
and that a written copy hereof be
placed in the hands of the widow and
family. John A. KALBACH,
Committee r. P. BACON,
w w HASRETJ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
A DMINIsTRATofOTICE

N III LIVE.
N Notice is hegiven to all
persons Interested IN the 18th
day Of January, A. ] the under
signed was appointethe district
court of Mahaska c, Iowa, adj
ministrator of the esf Catherine
B. Marks, deceasee of said
county. All personsted to said
estate will make pa to the un-
dersigned, and thosing claims
against the same Msent them
legally authenticated court for
allowance.
Dated January Is,
j. A. MAGEE, Admtor.
X. k, Clerk.
BY j. O. HENDRYx,ty. 25w3
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18

Johnson, Mgr. oskaloosa Collection
Agency:
Hess, Geo and wife to j
Byers, land in f6-77-16..... / 90
Mayer, Anton ct al to G w
Frazer, land in 19-74-15..... $500 90
Hostetter, III III and wife to
ID r Alexander, lot 80 Ninde
& searle's ad. 80. ...... 500 90
Browneller, David and wife
to Jas + Porter, lot ! out
lot O p ..,..... 2,o25 90
Arnold j g to Malise Arnold,
lot blk Houtz ad ....... 400 90
Page, VIM to Caroline Rose,
lots 7 and blk 1853 Scrib-
ner's ad EddyviIIe. ........ $50 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
Maps of Battlefields

made by an official map-maker
in the Sth Army Corps enables
the readers to follow CLOSELY the
movements of troops.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18

ERRoR.-Theport that Mr.. Corey
will deliver lure before his de-
parture from tlcity is erroneous.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
Description of Philippine Island

giving statistical and other in
formation as to climatic condi-
II TONS, resources, etc., and an ac-
count of the trip to Manila. tax
ing the reader to Honolulu and
through Japan and China, are
interesting features of the hook
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18

fTFrhese pills perfectly and completely
restore lost strength, and weak nerves.
overcome debility, headache. tiredsfeel-.
lnrgs, impaired appetite and dizzy sensa
tons.
They are made and sold only by
Ghicago's most eminent physician for
the cure OF nervous and chronic COM
plants, Dr.. Frank A. Greene Of I48
state St. This foremost physician can
be consulted free of charge by letter or
IN person in the strictest confidence.
Here is sure chance to recover health.
Is 1t not your duty to improve this golden
Restorative Pills sent by mail at 90
cents box, three boxes, 81.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18

Office and residence in Lacey Block. North
Market street, Os kaloosa. Iowa. Hc::c :ss,,,s,
SO. Calls attended day or night. either in the
city or in the country ONCE hours IL to II a.
m, and l go TO $3.50 p. m.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
ROSS COURT,


Daily report furnished by Carl
johnson, Mgr. Oskaloosa Collection
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
campaigning
Tn the
Philippines

A book of over 400 pages with
nearly 300 beautiful Illustrations
OF troops in action and scenes in
the Philippine Islands, published
by
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
The Hicks-Judd Publishing Co.

ofSan Francisco, the only pub
fishers in the United States who
sent representatives to Manila
especially to compile the history
OF the war. AS many as % writ
ers were engaged in the work in
Manila many of whom were with
the troops in their various engage
ments and they were permitted
to use official records to verify
their reports.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
The Iowa Special Edition

contains a complete historv of.
the DIST Iowa Volunteer regiment
In the Philippine campaign. and
also the name, postoffice address
, ar and occupation of every member
of the regiment, together with
lists Of killed and wounded.
death by disease, promotions.
discharges, etc., and the cuts of
each company and officers of the
: regiment, it is vouched for as
officially correct by certificate
from the Colonel.
Advance Sale over 6ooo Volumes
in Manila shows the faith of
soldiers in the publication. It is
sold by subscription only and re-
turning soldiers have been en-
ployed almost exclusively thus
far and have found in this very
lucrative employment. A few
more agents wanted in this state.
Address
Karr & Bisco1,
Supply Agents,
s4w4 SIOUX CITY, IN.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
Births. Deaths. MzrTjsGes.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following is a list of the mar.
riage licenses issued by the clerk since
our last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
Go, Richard Ravens, White Oak "a
oi'i | Anna L. Sarvis, Monroe TIP, %
e,oo Leander Matthews, Mahaska "a
'i'- Belle Hoon, Bussey. %
e,oo Ernest Beaver, Adams TIP. . . "a
oi'' Lenna Pearle Briney, Adams %
e,o. George Minarcik, Givin. ... %
'i'1 Annie Sisock, Muchakinock. 10
s,oE E. d. Smith, Eddyville. ..... SO
oi'' Anna A. Crews, Givin, ...... 81
e,es A. ]. Ten Hagen, Pella. .... 81
oi00 Dora Weyers, Pella. ......... 10
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18

NOR SALE.--in Tile. Call on
L. Soseman b., opposite Rock
Island Depot. 33wtf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-01-18
WANTS FOR SALE.

WANTED ANCE.-A few good
w men to trd in Iowa and other
states. Experie unnecessary. Big
money. Q. FL. ney, Hotel Lacey.
49, 1104w1-pd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
The Result in Delaware.

All things considered, the Democrats
of Delaware emerged from Tuesdays
conflict in much better shape than the
Democrats Of some other States. They
lost their State, it is true; but they
reduced the Republican majority OF
four years ago, and, very probably, that
of two years ago. q.
Two things contributed to the defeat
Of the Democrats in Dleaware yester
day: Organism and the corrupt use of
money They might have overcome the
latter had ii not been for the democrat
izing influence of the former. Tho
Democrats of Delaware, like those Of
the rest Of the country, are Democrats,
not Populists. r...
At this writing 1t looks aslthough
the Democrats of Delaware had saved
their Legislature, and every good oiti
zen will hope that this is so. II it is,
Mr.. Addioks will again be foiled in hit
ambition to be Senator. And there is I
very decided impression that if he il
foiled this time he will never be able t,
make another campaign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
THE FLOWER OUTLOOK.
Chrysanthemums Not So Popular-Car
lions, yiOlets and Roses,

Chrysanthemums Not So Popular-Carna-
tions, Violets and Roses.
Chrysanthomums are being displayed
at the florists. They do not appear to
have the hold on people that they had
In previous seasons, and one cause for
this may be the fact that it is not so
fashionable to wear them. Ivory pink
and white ivory are the favored varie-
ties, the blooms continuing in good
condition for two weeks after being cut.
NUNS sell at 81 to 81. so dozen.
Carnations will have large crop and
will continue as favorite flower. At
present the price is 20 cents dozen.
A very promising season is in pro.
gress for violets, which always hold
their own in the minds of both men
and women. The blooms sell at the
rate of 81 a hundred. Because OF a
new way Of growing roses, M. r. Hay
den the florist. thinks he will have the
best he ever had. He has new rose
house and the roses are grown in solid
beds instead of on tables. They become
| stronger plants and have finer blooms
as consequence. Usually at the open.
1 ing Of the season the roses are unsatis
| factory but he reports that the cuttings
are better than in previous seasons nj
the corresponding period Bride anC
Bridesmaid roses are still the favorites
Prices are rs cents TO 81. so dozen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
MAR0ONI,S LATEST FEdT.

London Daily Mail.
Prof. j. A. Fleming of University
College reports Marconi wireless tele-
graphy experiment which reads more
like fairy tale than an actual scion
tito achievement. He says
1.-TWO operators at st. GATHERINGS
were instructed 10 send simultaneously
two different wireless messages TO Poole
and without delay or mistake the tive
were correctly recorded and printed
down at the same time In Morse Sig
nails on the tapes of the two correspond
ing receivers at Poole. In this first
dem onstration each receiver was con
nected to its own independent aeI ial
wire hung from the same mast. But
greater wonders followed.
"Mr. Marconi pacf tho receivers al
Poole one on top OF the other, aud con-
nectod them both to one and the same
wire, about 40 feet in length, attached
to mast Prof. Fleming then asked
to have two messages sent at the same
moment by the operators at st. Cath
crimes, one in English and he other II
French. Without failure each receiver
at Poole rolled out the paper tape, tht
message in English perfect on one AMI
that in French on the other.
when it is realized" says the pro
fessor, THAT these visible dots ant
iashes are the results OF trains Of inter
mingled electric waves rushing with tn,
speed of light across the intervening B
miles, caught on one and the SAM
short aerial wire and disentangled ant
sorted out by the two machines int,
| intelligihle messages in different Ian
| guages, the wonder of it all cannot blu
strike the mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
Alcoholic Drinks of the World.

The per capita consumption of alco-
holic beverages in 1893, according to
the Allegemeine Zeitung. was in Great
Britain l44 gallons OF beer gallons of
wine and Al gallons of whisky Ger
many, 1913 gallons of beer, 8. 5 gallons
gallons OF wine and s4 gallons of
whisky: France, gallons of beer, liz
OF wine and "a gallons of whisky; the
United States, SO gallons of beer,
gallon of wine and AZ gallons of
whisky.
These figures must excite some sur
prise, says the Baltimore Sun, since
they affirm that Germans consume
nearly twice as much whisky as Eng
lishmen, and Frenchmen over twice as
much. They make also the almost in
credible statement that the Britisher
consumes more beer than the German
and more whisky aud wine than the
American. Belgium, however, is made
to take the cake' in beer drinking,
being credited with per capita con,
sumption Of POT gallons of beer and 8.
gallons of whisky.
/ The largest consumers Of whisky arr
the Danes, who average Is galloni
apiece yearly, besides 94.5 gallons o
beer. Germany, France, Holland
| Sweden, Denmark and Belgium al
average over eight gallons of whisk.
apiece yearly. Compared with thes
, countries, the United States, Englan,
and Russia may be called temperate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
"TE DOORSTEP.
Edmund Clarence stedman.

The conference-meetingt through at last,
We boys around the vestry waited
To see the girls come tripping past,
like snow-birds willing to be mated.
Not drawer he that leaps the wall
BY level massachusetts gE.ten
Than |, who stepped before them all
Who longed to see me get the mitten.
But no she blashed and took my arm!
We let the old folks have the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm
Along kind of lovers by-way.
| can't remember what we said
Twas nothing worth song or story;
Yet TINT rude path by which we sped
Seemed all transformed, and in glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet,
The moon was full, the fields were gleam-
ing:
BY hood and tippet sheltered sweet,
Her face with youth and health was beam-
ing.
| The little hand outside her mntf-
| o. sculptor, If you could mold it!
/ So lightly touched my jacket-cnH
To keep it warm had tn hold it.
To have her with me there alone,
Twas love and fear and triumph blended,
At last we reached the foot-worn stone
| Where That delicious journey ended.
| The old folks, too, were almost home;
Her dimpled hand the latches fingered;
| We heard the voices nearer come,
Yet on the doorstep still we fingered.
She shook her rnglets from her lood
And with "Thank you, Ned" dis
semhled;
But yet knew she understood
With what Il daring wish trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was silly peeping through it,
Yet hid its face, as If 1t eaid-
Come, now or never! do 1t! do it!'
My lips till then had only known
The kiss of mother and OF sister;
But somehow, full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling lnouth-l kissed her
Perhaps twas hoyish love, yet still
., listless woman, weary loverl-
To feel once more that fresh, Wild thrill
| I'D give-but who can live youth over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
Fatal Fight Between Deputy
Sheyitfs and Policemen at
Denver Tuesday.
ONE MAN KILLED, FOUR HURT
When the Deputy Sheriffs Re-
fused to Obey Orders to
Leave Polling Places,
the Policemen Rushed
Upon Them.

Denver, COL, Nov. 6.-Throngs we're
gathered at all the voting places N
this city when the polls opened, and
voting proceeded rapidly.
Five hundred Republicans have been
appointed deputy sheriifs by Sheriff
Jones, and they insist upon serving Mt
the polls today, although their com
missions we're revoked by the Board OF
County Commissioners. About l,50O
special policemen were appointed, and
instructed to arrest any deputy sheriff
or other person who might attempt to
interfere with voters.
BLooDsHED IN DENVER.
A fatal fight between deputy sheriffs
and policemen occurred at o'clnck,
at the polls at Twenty -second and I.ari
mer streets. Ono deputy sheriff, whose
name has not yet been learned, was
killed, and four officers were wounded.
The wounded: Special Deputy Stew
art Harvey, shot in nody and one arm
ratrolman Charles Carpenter, shot II
left log and right foot; Special Deputy
Hampson Jackson, colnred. hit opel
sye with club, and Special Deputy
Richard Hardiman, coiored, shot il
When Sheriff Jones' deputies went t.
district ii, precinct 4, this morning
several policemen ordered them to leaVl
the polling places. The deputies re
fused to do SO, and the special polio
rushed upon them with clubs and pis
tolls An unknown deputy drew n re
volver. He was cluhhed by II police
man, and the deputy shot at him
! wounding Patrolman Carpenter, VIII
returned the fire. Special Policema
Green began to club negro in tn
crowd, supposedly jackson, and wa
shot in the back. The melee becam
general, and bullets flew thick for
few minutes The injured officers weI
taken 10 police headquarters, and aftei
wards sent to hospital. The dea
man was taken in charge by the cor'
| Der.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
The Trouble In the Third District.

The trouble in the Third district OF
Wilmington, Tuesday. which resulted
in riot and the closing of the polls,
was most lanientahle. In the end it is
said that about two hundred voters
were in line outside of the voting place
when the polls were closed, and were
therefore disfrauchised.
But, after careful consideration Of
all the circums tances Of the affair, 1T
can truly be said that the trouble was
clearly the result Of negro mob violence.
1t may be that the election officers we're
eSasperatingly slow in opening the
polls; that they intended to deliberately
delay the vote. But these we're evils
that the due process Of law could have
quickly remedied There is no doubt
that had such tactics heen attempted
an application to Judge Spruance would
have quickly supplied the remedy.
But the fact remains that mob Of
negroes, when they either saw OF
imagined that white man had slipped
into the polling place to vote ahead Of
their line, became wildly .incensed and
immediately rushed into the room,
assaulted the election officers and thu
white voter, and also assaulted police
man who attempted to restore order. Ii
their blind rage they tore down TIN
voting booths and otherwise iniuret
the property OF the polling place. s ss.a
This was mob violence, illegal a
well as reprehensible The negro me-
who were disfranchised by the della
that attended their riotous actions hav
nothing or no ere to blame for thei
loss OF suffrage but themselves.
The lesson OF Tuesdays trouble
, plain. In future the Third district
and others Hike tin which the votin
r population is largely composed of dill
, orderly reeroes and of whites {
the same character, should be mo-
eiTectunlly polieed from the opening
the closing OF the polls. Thon the
p will be no trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
VANISHED HOURS.
Blanche Trennor Heath.


Where does the sweet Past hide? .
In honey bells of heavy headed flowers
That open to lure back the vanished hours?
In languid Eastern perfumes that, when
spilled, ggaN. =@
Restore lost, lovely moments, pleasures
filed?
There may be sweet Past for season bidel
Where does the glad Past stay?
In matin woodbird's wild and wanton
throat
That shakes some flown delight from
every note?
In gay child voices that uplifted ring,
Or maiden's careless carol in the spring?
There may the glad Past chance to wing Its
way!
Wltdoehe dead Past lie2 ~
All, who can say? Earth's dead for earth
is dead. rg
And last eve's sunset has no gold or red,
Perchance within some undiscovered star,
Some afterworld beyond our sight afar,
There may the dead Past live that seemed
to diet
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
Deaths.

CARsWELI-In this city, November A., 1900.
Susanna D., widow of James Carsweli, In her
18th year
cLAYToN--At Delaware City, on November 3D.
1900 Powell f. Clayton aged 81 years.
CTlMMINGS-In this city, on November "a. isVo
Bridget. wife OF Patrick Cummings.
FRITZ-At New Castle, Del, ON November o'n'
1900 Joseph ], Fritz, aged 30 years.
HALEY-In this city, on November 6th, lsoO,
William Haley, In the 10th year OF ms age
Relatives and friends Of the family du Pont
Post No. q G. A. r., and Brandywine Lodge !.
O, o. F. are invited to attend the funeral on FL
day afternoon. Services in Mt. salem n; r
Church at O'clock. Interment in Mt. salem
cemetery. ,
McKAIG--In this city, on November bth, lgoo;
Esther Ann, wife OF William J. Mckhis, aBeu
Relatives and friends are respectively invited 70
attend the funeral services at her late residenee
No 1905 Van Buren, street, on THURSDAY aiter
noon, November Sth, at O'Clock. ihterhe'is
| private.
MoRTLOCK--on October oath, 1900. at stanstead
Essex, England William Joseph Mortlock ., pe.
loved father OF William i. Mortlock Of this
| city. 1870, :,
| NIEDERMAIER-on October lisl. 1900, Joseph
\ Niedcrmaier. In the 73d year Of hisase.
| WARE-In this city, on October 3uth, 1900, Annie
Ware, aged rs years
WoRMAI,D-In this city, oil November 5th, Eliza
| beth Wormald, aged n years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
CARD FROM PETER j. FORD.

To the People of Delaware: made an
earnest canvass and did all that !
honorably could do to carry Delaware
for the whole Democratic ticket. The
people of the State have decided
against us and acc ,pt tbeir. decision
without complaint. should like the
earnest men all over this State who SO
unselfishly supported the Democratic
ticket in this campaign to know that
l appreciate their noble efforts. 1t is
not their fault that we did not win. 1t
10 our part to start at once to win tho
voters back and to make Delaware
Democratic once more.
l havo already sent the following
telegram to Governor elect John Hum
Permit me to extend congratulation
upon your election and best wishes for
the success of your administration.
Peter j. Ford.