davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
sTURGEs

7. II. Magee, ). II. McNIurry, Louis.
Vile, KY; L. Spresr, $. S. Wakcman.
New York; II. l.. Long, Bland; Frank
Hill, Pueblo; Jennie Miller, Chicago:
l.. Clark, A. A. Gamble, l.. Burk, New
York; a. l.. Cassidy, Denver; Karl f..
Kraft, Chicago; II. a. Lueck, Chicago:
J. b. Weatherhead, Santa Fe: OF.
Streator, Colorado Springs; James Lu.
cas-, Cerrillos; ). b. Hess, NJ. Abraham,
Santa Fe; VIM. u, Hickey, Abraham
kcmpenich, Peralta; George b. Ryan,
Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-05
GLECKLER'S
Jersey Milk.
TILE WAY

James Lucas, OF Cerrillos, is In tn,
city. stoppIng az Sturges' European.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-05
GRAND CENTRAL.

II Use Berhncr and mother, Los An
gees; John A. Ross, Las Vegas; L. ).
.P.nAering, Denver; Brother James.
Bernalillo: Thee. Hockemycr, New
Mexico.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Two Central Engines Unable to
Pass on Same Track.

A couple of Iowa Central engines
had head on collision in the oska-
Ioosa yards Monday evening about
eleven O'Clock at point about
block north of the coal chutes
Engine No. 70 hauling a train load OF
sand and engine No. 107 pulling a
way car came together with crash.
Engine rs was making pretty fast
time trying to get clear Of passenger
No. north bound.
The 70 was badly damaged and had
to be pulled to the Marshalltown
shops. Engine No. 107 was not SO
badly hurt but sustained a mashed
pilot. The repairs to this engine will
be made here. Engine No. 10S was
sent out to get the wreckage out of
the way and smashed into a car of
the sand train. One of her draft
timbers was mashed up and car of
the train was knocked off the track.
The accident did considerable damage
to the track and left it torn and
twisted for the distance of almost a
block. The train crews in the affair
were from Marshalltown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Winter Term Begins
Dec. 81.
You Will

eight guests were invited to partake
of oysters, fruit and cake at the David
Marks home near Mauch Chunk.
Nearly all responded and music and
games were INDUCED in until late
hour. A glorious good time was had
by all in attendance.
w. E. Hearne, of the Kemble Flo
raj Company, will depart during the
week for an extended trip abroad.
He will look after some business mat
tiers, but the trip is mainly in the in
terests of his health which has been
falling for the past year or more. He
will make his headquarters fo= time
at London. During his absence w.
e. Kemb.e will care for the duties of
the head florist of the green houses.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nate Spencer is in Des Moines
for a few days. visit.
Rex Neil was called to Des Moines
this morning to look after business
matters.
Everson Green is down from Des
Moines for a few days. visit with rel
atives and friends.
Il. Fl. Sheriff departed this morn
ing for Omaha, called there to care
for business matters.
Miss Emily Rogers, of Davenport,
is in the city for brief visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ef1e Hoffman Rogers.
Mrs. G. A. Wight, of Boone, is in
the city visiting at the homes of her
mother, Mrs. Hirshy and sister, Mrs,
Dryden.
Mrs. Walter Coolidge, who has been
very Ill for the past week with typhoid
fever, is reported in better condi'
ton to-day.
Mrs. M. A. Weir, who has been in
the city for the past week visiting al
the home of her son, Ed Weir corner
High avenue and Seventh street, re,
turned to her home in Ottumwa yes
terdsy.
Mrs. Harry Runyon and children
Erma, Leta and lone, who have beer
in the city for the past week visiting
at the parental w. w. Eby home, re-
turned this morning.to their home in
Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
SMALL TAX SALE.
Only One Hundred and FOrty-seVen
Pieces of Land Disposed OF.

The annual tax sale of Mahaska
county bits and parcels of lots and
lands upon which taxes had become
delinquent was held in the Office of
County Treasurer W. W. Eby Mon
day, by Mr.. Eby and Auditor Martin.
The sale was one of the smallest and
quickest in the history of the county.
The work of the sale began about IF
teen minutes after ten o'clock and it
had been completed by 11:45. In the
hour and half of the sale one hun
dred and ffty-seven pieces of land
were disposed of.
In this number there were very few
pieces that sold for actual want of
tax payment. The usual number Of
pieces were sold for the purpose OF
quieting title or settling disputes be
tween parties, and agents of interest
ed parties were on hand to bid. Pur
chasers of tax titles were about the
same number as usual.
Treasurer W. w. Eby deserves al
most unlimited credit for the work
that he has done in making the sale
list so small and thereby establishing
a new record for the office. He has
been to great labor on account of the
effort. When the taxes became de-
linquent he took the pains to notify
each land owner of the fact and in
this way many were cleared from the
list that would otherwise have been
on the sale card. He did far more
than the law in such cases requires,
and the gratitude of property owners
of the county is justly due the gentle
man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Leighton.
Rain is very much needed.

Rain is very much needed.
R. B. ]. Ryan and wife are still in
Oklahoma looking for land.
Rev. G. c. Baumgartel commenced
series of meetings at the Six Mile
church last night.
Mrs. John Mendenhall went the first
of last week to Fl. Wayne, Ind, to
spend a few weeks visiting with
friends.
Miss Celia Cotted returned home
last Sunday from Pema where she had
been for a couple of weeks with Mrs.
DR.. Nossaman.
We learn that VIM. Patterson has
rented his farm and intends to move
in the spring, but has not decided
where he will go.
The corn about here is about all
husked and some are blowing. Some
of the folks in town here are having
their gardens plOwed.
Miss Mary Miller and Mr.. G. Dyk-
stra are not any better. Mr.. John
Dykstra, of Pella, and DR.. Payne went
last week for consultation with DR..
Ruth, but gave him no encourage
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Redman received
a telegram last Saturday afternoon
from Ottumwa stating that Mrs.
Davis, a sister of Mrs. Redman, had
died that afternoon. They left on the
evening train. The funeral will take
place today.
Some one got in Lew Walkers place
of business either Saturday or Sun
day night and stole six or seven dol
lars worth OF pocket cutlery. They
left no trace how they got in. They
must have a key that unlocks the
front door. Several of the farm
houses about here have been robbed
during the last two or three months
on Sundays while they were all gone
to church. There is a gang Of lads
about here that need looking after
The sheriff arrested one here in school
a few days ago and took him to Oil
vet before Justice Billings for hear
ing. He put him under 5000 bonds tC
appear for trial this (Tuesday) after
noon. His father went on his bond
and is supposed to appear for trial.
Boston ferns, the most popular
house plant OF the day. We have a
fine lot of them. Kemble Foral 90.
rad .1QUtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Costly Glass.

The finest piece of cut glass ever
brought to the city of Oskaloosa is to
be seen in the east window of the
Smith iewelry house. The piece was
purchased through the Smith house
by parties in the city and will be
shown for a few days in the Smith
window. 1t is worth going blocks to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
HOG CHOLERA
Can be Cured and Prevented by
Using Dodge's Hog Cholera
Cure.

Cures over 80 per cent ofyour hogs.
Cures Cholera, Swine Plague, Ty-
phoid fever, Bilious fever, Gold
fever and all other diseases to which
hogs are subject. Endorsed by hun
dreds of the best farmers of Iowa.
Try it and be convinced.
Agents wanted for every township
Address, R. L. SCOTT,
General Agent for Mahaska Co.,
Hedrick, Iowa.
DODGE REMEDY CO.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
15wSpd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Transfers of mahaska County Lots and
Lands Filed For Record

Western Town Lot 90 to John
Stoner, lot IA blk 2 Lakonta 40 90
Haworth, Dan and wife to Villa
and Mabel Meredith, pilot
2 ne NV A-75.16 ............,....,.. 200 90
johnson, Kate and VIM by
VIM Cricket to w A Wells,
lot IL ne NV 24-75-16 .-..~~... 155 80
Spencer, John F and wife to
Sarah Sheridan, pit 24-77-16 2,4OO 90
Johnson, r II to Andrew
Lytle, pit ne 10, ne Sc Is and
sw NV 1865 .. ..........-.....10, 800 90
McDonough, Enoch and wife
to Edward McDonough, pit
sw,pt NV is, pit NV 1-76-15 500 90
Webb, William to John d
Stoner, pit SO sw sw5-74-15. 10 90
Ramsay, ] H and John to F
E Henness, pit Sc ne and pit
ne ne SO 17-75-15 .,..-... ............ 825 90
Shoomake, Wesley and wife
to B T Shoemake, pit OUT
lot 20 p Oskaloosa -.-~....~ e75 90
Stanley, w P and wife to w
r Lacey, lot IA Laoey's ad
Oskaloosa, quit claim ...--- 900 90
johnson, A O and wife to
Wesley Shoemake, pit lots
8 and blk IL Montgomery
ad to Oskaloosa. ............. 49,. 900 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

A ten minute excitement was
caused on the street in the neighbor-
hood of the Hamilton store by the
report that burglars were at work in
the place again. A couple of men
talking at the front Of the store state
that they plainly saw a man moving
about in the rear of the place. The
police we're summoned and the place
was surrounded. Then some one
entered the building but no burglar
could be found. No evidence OF en-
trance, exit or theft could be dis
covered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
OLD HARPER.

The whiskey that needs no trim
mings and leaves no regrets. Pure
and fragrant; old and mellow.
SOLD BY
M. & M. Star Bottling Co. ,Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
The Right Place

To get fresh fish dinner or any
thing you want is at the Royal Cafe
on South Market street. 16w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
InNe,v Hands.

haveSpurchased and refitted the
Royal Cafe on South Market street.
want your trade and will treat you
right. j. B. DOLL.
IOWA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
q "A - n q III 4 a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. e Z)5HzZzzx
areYou Rungryg

II 80 call at the Royal Cafe on
South Market street and get any
thing you want to eat. lsw5
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

Boston ferns, the most popular
house plant OF the day. We have a
fine lot of them. Kemble Foral 90.
73d levitt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
List of Letters.

Remaining ,uncalled for in the post
Office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending Nov 80, 1901:
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

Fred F. Smith, wife and baby de-
parted this morning for Colorado
Springs and will remain in that vi
cinity fully four months. His father
will look after Fred's farm and sheep
while he is away.
Mrs. Chas. D. Howe, of Albert Lea,
Mimi, arrived in the city yesterday
and will be a guest at the F. M. Will
cox home for a couple of weeks. Mr..
Howe will join her in few days.
DR.. A. ]. Hunter, who has been in
California for the past two weeks on
a trip of business and pleasure, ar
rived home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs.'J. B. Brewster and
daughter Doris will arrive in the city
this evening for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Prof. A. Hull and wife have re-
moved for the winter to the Evans
block, room No.13, formerly occupied
by Capt. W. Il. Keating's law office.
Convince yourself that Ely's Cream Balm
deserves all that has been said of it as a
means Of quick relief and final cure In OBJ,
stinate cases of nasal catarrh and hay
fever. A trail size costs but ten cents
Full size fifty cents. Sold by all druggists
or mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren Street
! New York.
Mt. Olive, Ark, May II, 1901
Messrs. Ely Bros-Please send me one
bottle of Cream Balm, family size. thinh
1t is the best medicine for Catarrh in the
world. Very respectfully,
J. NJ. SCHoLTZ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

a - Ia.
Bears the !, The Kind You Haze Always Beggi
.''', ! GZ1HzZzz
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

LADIES' LIsI.
Amick, Matte Mrs Bennett, Nora
Better, Roy Mrs Brown, Della
Christie, Mabel Fuller, Bertha Mrs
Harris, Maggie Mitchell, May Mrs
Rogan, Mary
Parties calling for letters from this
list will please call attention to adj
vertised list OF this date. The above
letters viii be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
office.
CHAs. v. HoFFMAEN, P. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

for the Winter term to the one sending as
the best five reasons "WhY yo0ng per
son should get college education"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Your Reasons

most BE IN by Dec. ~, 1901.
Therefore send at once for complete In
structions as to the contest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Winter Term Begins
Dec. 81

We have some good reasons why
we think yoU o0ght to attend Penn
College this winter. Well send them
to yoo if YoU ask Us.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27

TRIBUTE OH RESPECT,

WHEREAS. our Heavenly Father ip His
ell wise Providence has seen fit to remove
from our midst tho sweet spirit Of little
Marguerite Coyington. we desire to give
expression to our sorrow aud bereavement
Therefore be it resolved.
lst Tha. our Sunday School feels
deeply the loss it has experienced in th1
removal of ono Of it's most faithful man
btr5 aud is only consoled by tho assur>
ance thatsshe has boen taken homo by
One who is too wise to orr. too good to
be unkind
.2nd That we recognize in the sudden
call OF this little ono, a warning to all tf
us,, to be ever watohful, aud ready, and
tecl that paronts. and friends have now n
tie which binds them to the bottor land
above,
9TH. That we extend our sincere sym.
patty. to tho borrowed parents and trust
sHss tho e3aoa &C Gil CON iort, vii! ns;a;s.c;
consolation to them in their affliotion.
4th. That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the parents Of the deceased :.
and copy to each Of the County papers.
and q page Of tho Secretary book be
inscribed to hor memory.
Nannio Manning, Teaoher
Tenntse 9 Calhoun, Seo'y.
w. A. Hiaahaw. Supt.
Committee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Department of Music Miss b. g. Parmater.

The Faculty excellent pa to the needs OF
OK study
up TO "aIe Tho school never began under
tho Literary Department tho
school District All pupils both within and without tho
enrolled, contingent
and be enrolled
tho teacher OF the
OF the OF
contingent % said
mled discretion
made writing Secary and
authority an
Certificate ha beenp m
urge all Importance
tho soooo OF
inc Following rates Tuition
First 70 Fourth Grade incuide, $r.so Of wk
fnth to Ninth Grade inclusive Sc
The Tuition Tor Muo Of ~
two or moro pupils from the family per month
M eaoh Puph lh tuition be
OF the Board o. Trustees who will thepon
e le charge OF the Music
he
only Now Certificates must bo procured
Az other Tuition due and payable
school month Patrons residing Dr aud owning
property Within ~ District shall
for the amount Of special tax paid by them during
with
y and Treasurer Certificates obtained Secretary Treasurer
at his office daily until the opening. . 0
npr,mo,, ! r. FORD, President
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
Tho Price Of Cotton Seed.

Il there Is anything that should call
Tor prompt action on the part Of our far.
mners, one and all, it's the action Of the
National on mill men, In meeting pri
yately and fixing the price OF seed at IL mT2c
Tree on board rails or boats. Itshould
call forth hearty protest, and not only
that but flat refusal to let them have
any seed except on the very best terms.
We are reliably informed that one OF
our big hearted merchants says If any OF
his lieners iail to pay out without selling
their seed at a low price, that he will let
them keep their seed on the farm and
credit them on next years lien. We be-
heve there are others who will do like
wise. rather than see their licncrs hurt.
lhen farmers see to 1t that no seed be
sold from the farm unless you can make
It pay you to sell or swap.
Since writing the above we learn that
our local mill is now Offering I'll cents.
This at the price OF oil and meal is not
enough. Hold Tor more Or keep them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
DOTS FROM EAItL'S BAY.

Mr.. Editor news is scarce this week but
I will send you few dots.
The yonng people Of Harmony gathered
at the home Of Mr. William Spears SIM
day night and had singing which wus very
much enjoyed by ALL The music was fur
niahod by Miss Lizzie Spears.
Miss Alice McQuaige accompanied by
Miss Daisy Coyington spent Sunday at the
homo Of Dir. and Mrs. Elijah Everett.
James Wright spont Sunday at D. p.
McQuaigos.
We are glad to know thas Mrs. Bedford
Carter is improving.
MIR. W. o. Parish who yiaited his father
in'law Mr.. J. T. Clark last week left for
his homo in N. @. Sunday.
II you want to hear from Dillon 20 and
ask Miss Tillio Spears she can give you
the full particulars can't you cousin Tilie
no name no blame--I will not toll who
1t is.
With best wishes to the dear old Demo.
orat.
Sept "a, 1901. a."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
DOTS FROM JUDsON.

Mr. Editor: 1t seems all the soribes
have forgotten the Jqdson seotion would
like to ace some Judson news If have K
got It up myself.
The Baptist Association will convene al
Jndson church next month then our friends
will know that there are somo good peo
pie here.
Dir. Frank Smith OF Little Rock ia at
the homo Of Mr.. T. c. Ford quite sick.
Mrs. Frank Norton aud son Lonnie OF
4 Mullins are visiting relatives in Judson and
Little Rock section.
Milton Huestuess son OF Mr.. J. d
lIesstess and Mics Bishop Cottingham
daughter Of Mr.. James Cottingham will
leave in few days for the Weloh Neck
School at Hartsville. They will bo missed
from the Sunday School.
&r. =. P. Bryant is going to visit his
brother j W. Bryant near Hamer's Depot
On A. @. Il. or some ono else just over the
state line.
Miss O'Dell daughter Of Mr.. Alex Pat.
rlck Of Bennettsvillo is visiting her uncle
blr. Eli Patrick Of Little Rock section.
I see aot of stfay coon In Lower
Brownsville I wonder IL he wan the coon
shat ate my corn In August. II he IL I
want him to stay where he is.
II We have au excellent school at Sinclair
K Roads just over the county line taught
by Mr. Burke Calhoun.
Miss Anna MoKinnon Of Laurinburg N
O., Is visitlpg Miss Ruth Bennett Of our
section.
Miss Florence, daughter OF Mr.. D. NJ.
Edens is yisiting relatives in tho upper
part Of Marion county and in North Caro-.
lina.
Sept 20, 1901. A Farmer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
The Charleston Exposition.

Those farmers Of Marlboro who oap,
should furnish for the Exposition samples
OF their products, that the world may know
what tho soil of Marlboro can do. I would
urge that these samples be prepared aa
soon as possible during the next three
weeks and sent to me. will store them
and have them sont to Charleston. I would
suggest quart each of millet seed, kafflr
corn, rlce, sorghum cane, two large pump
kins, two largest gourds, two largest boots,
bunch OF threo or moro sunflower, I quart
castor beans, same Of broom corn, eamples
Of tobacco. Anything In the way Of farm.
ing products will bo gladly received and
persons who cannot afford to donate those
speciniens will be paid reasonable prico
The committee urge that those who can
will aid them In making orcditablo ex .
hibit from Marlboro.
s.15 9. S. MCCALL.
Chairman
T. s. All who have eny articles Of merit
should send them IN. They will be re-
tnrned free when tho exposition 10 ovor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-27
PEN AND scIssoRaRAPHs

{ { I + q y T
Alabama's new Constitution
will cost $4,000.
SO far as tho testimony in the
court Of inquiry seems to go
: Schley's way.
"A poacher shot at the archduke
Frederick of Austria on Saturday.
The shot grazed his arm but did
not wound him.
Editor Clark Howell Of the At
lanta Constitution has purchased
w. A. Hemphill's interest in the
paper, thus giving him control.
Cheraw has organized a door
and sash company. N. Il. Cobb
is president and treasurer, and
Harrington Godfrey secretary.
The second annual meeting Of
the South Carolina Conference
Woman's Home Mission Society
will be held in Columbia October
1870.
The election in 7th District points
to Lever, who was the private Secre-
tary for Congressman Stokes, The
pnblic will not suffer.
Lawyer Dill Of Greenville says
the statues Of South Carolina affix
penalty of$1O or 80 days for
killing bullbats.
The trial Of Leon Czolgosz for the
murder Of President Mckinley began
Monday and closed Tuesday, consum-
ing 8 hours and 26 minutes. He was
found guilty and on Thursday was
sentenced to be electrocuted.
Judge Wilson, chief counsel for
Admiral Sohley died suddenly
Tuesday morning from on attack
ofindigestion.
The State fair offers $4,000 In
\, prcmiume this year and $4,000 to
owners Of race horses. The rail.
road rates will be the same as last
year.
Congressman Talbert is eviden-
Ely preparing for On easy run for
she governors office. He recently
presided over a "good roads" meet
ing in Edgefield. Spartanburg
Herald.
DR.. James Mack James a pop
ilar young physician and base
ball player died in Charleston
Monday night from the effects o.
the injuries he received some weeks
ago when his horse ran away with
lim.
The slayer of McJ<iuis5 pre-.
asstyea ansatti'uda ofstolid indiD.
Ience toSbia iaSc, roiUsslSfto an
we! any qltratlona Of jhe iawyors
assigned rs his counsel, aad max,
ing no plea upon arraignmoui