davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Any of the following items You save goods well as on all other lines. We are anx- ious to get acquainted with you've want to do business with you If there is anything in our line that you need let us send you sam pies. .Is
 Women's Drawers of extra grade muslin, trimmed with cluster of tucks and hemstitch- ing. Made with yoke bands Better than you generally get at 35c A Mail Order special, at, per pair ..,........ ........................25 25c Muslin Drawers, umbrella hounce trimmed with hemstitching and torchon lace yoke band. Good value at 75c. Mail Order spe- ca at, per pair .......,................49 49c White Skirts of fine quality cambric. Trim med withe cluster of tucks and embroidery; yoke bands. Splendid value at s1O0. A Mail Order special at each ch......................8 89c Women's Gowns, of good grade muslin. Yoke of tucks and hemstitching. Ruffle around yoke and arms. Good width Splendid value at 65c A Mail Order special at, each. ....... 43c
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
ORDER BY MAIL.

following You can save a pretty penny on these
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
Spring Greek.

Will Hamaker is again going the
rounds paperlng and painting.
Jim Martin and wife visited at the
home of Mrs Sig Broerman Thursday.
Grace Thompson and Alma CASTOR
took dinner at the |. n Taylor home
Tuesday.
Cora Graham and Hattie Barber
visited Effie McWilliams near Eddy
vile last week.
Farmers are improving the time this
nice weather. Most of the small grain
will be sown this week.
N. Bradley, of Cedar, called at the
Will Campbell and Mark Bryson
homes on business recently.
John and SAINT Graham are visiting
near Leighton. John and bis son
Walter expect to start to Denver
soon with team.
The Buckeye w. O. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Will Campbell on last
Thursday. Mrs. Emma Norris was
chosen president for the year.
j. Switzer and his men have been
working on the I. N. Taylor barn for
the last three weeks and now have 1t
ready for the painter. Mr.. Switzer
has worked at the trade tifty-two
years. They have put up a very neat
barn for Mr.. Taylor, 40x50 feet, which
adds much to the Improvement OF
his farm. GALA LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09

Secretary of State, and a certificate
issued by him showing same filed as
provided by law. Such articles con-
tain in substance as follows:
The name of such corporation lie
Cowan, Hambleton & Loring Com
pany, and principal place of business
is Oskaloosa, Mahaska county, Iowa,
and general nature of business is the
negotiation of loans on real estate Sc
curity on which company may or may
not at its option give its guarantee of
collection, the investment of foreign
or local capital in real estate, the pur-
chase and transfer of such real and
personal property as may be neces-
sary for its own use and profit, or the
collection or securing of any debt or
claim owing to or in which the Com
pany may have an interest; the ac-
ceptance and execution of such
trusts as may be committed to it by
any individual, company, corpora
ton or court; the making abstracts
of title to real estate which it may or
may not guarantee. The capital stock
is Five Thousand Dollars paid up.
Same may be increased by vote of
three.fourths of stock.
Said corporation to commence bust
ness from date of articles and con-
tinue for twenty years and may be
made perpetual by rate of three
fourths of stock.
The corporate powers are rested
in Board of three directors to be
elected each year at the annual meet.
ing of stockholders on the first. Mon
day in January w. R. Cowan. A. F.
N. Hambleton and F. Fl Loring to
conduct affairs of company until the
first annual meeting as president,
treasurer and secretary respectively.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which it may become subject Is
two-thirds of: capital stock and the
private property of stock holders is
exempt from corporate debts.
w. r. CowAN,
f... A. f. N. HAMBEToN,
F. II. LoRING
February, 27, 1901. 41w4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
West Center.

Corn planting has commenced.
Ernest Days brother accompanied
him home from Ohio.
Ernest Whitaker of your city is
working for Q. Chord.
The much needed rain came to-day
and it was appreciated by all.
MIR. Douglas has not returned but
he reports his brother very low.
Mrs Brantner visited her sister,
Mrs. North, in the city Saturday.
Rev. Edwards, of your city,
preached at Mahaska Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Mattox is very much better
but has lost the sight of one of her
eyes.
Mr.. Terrell and wife of your city
visited with his daughter, Mrs. Hunt,
of this place Sunday.
Miss Delpha Mattox spent the
afternoon with her friend, Tiney
Frederick on the 5th.
Mrs. Charley Mattox and Miss
Delpha Mattox visited her father and
mother Neighler at Tracey last Sun
day.
May 6, CENTER.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
A Sudden Death

In regard to the death of little Evan
Lewis, of Givin, a mention of which
was made in Tuesdays HERALD, we
have learned was not due to pneumo-
mia, as reported, but was one OF those
sudden deaths, a cause for which will
never be known. Facts are as we
gather them that the little fellow had
a very severe attack of typhoid fever
in November last. He lay at the point
of death for several days, but finally
slowly, but gradually, began to i'm
prove. He had not thoroughly re-
covered from that severe illness when
he was taken suddenly and violently
i'll with pneumonia on February q
last. He was dangerously i'll for about
ten days when the lung trouble began
to let up and he to slowly improve.
That convalescence continued even
up to the moment of his death, which
was very sudden and unexpected by
all. He had sufficiently recovered to
be out of bed and around the house
most of the time for the last ten days
with an increasing appetite and re-
gaining of strength.
On the day OF his death he had been
up and around as usual, but of course
was weak. He asked his papa If he
might 60 to another room and look
out Of the window, a distance Of about
twenty feet. He had not reached the
window until he began to scream and
pressed both hands to the lower part
of his bowels, well TO the right side,
at which point he located all his pain.
His father rushed to him, picked him
up and laid him upon the bed, after
which he only breathed twice and life
was gone. What was the real cause
OF the boys death viii ncver be
known. He had been more active and
cheerful that day than usual, coaxing
his parents to allow hlmEto 60 out
doors, &c. The physicians with
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
IOWA CENTRAL FOLDERS.
Passenger Department Publishes New
Folders for Public Use.

The Iowa Central passenger depart
ment is keeping abreast of the times
in it's methods of advertising the pop
ular route and it is certainly sue
ceeding in keeping the road we'll be-
fore the Lublic. This virtue is it's own
reward, however, for the department
has the satisfaction that its efforts
have not been without results that
have shown up increased traffic along
the lines OF the road. The depart
ment has recently issued a new in
voice of the Iowa Central folders. 1t
is better and larger than ever. Among
other things it contains a list Of SO
cities, towns and stations along its
lines, giving the population accord
ing to the government census, and
the several places where seating ca
pacity for public gatherings orenter-
tainments may be held. The folder
gives much information concerning
ing the road has complete time tables
and lists of connections with time of
trains and is in fact vertible en-
cyclopedia of information concerning
the line. Oskaloosa firms have three
pages of advertising in the folder
while Marshalltown firms have been
surprisingly sparing of their patron
age of the little book.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09

for a permanent deed to the place.
The matter will be investigated by
the street and alley committee.
The Ninth street opening through
the John Knight property will be
made by means of a sixteen foot
alley and the city solicitor is author
lied to institute condemnation pro-
ceedings Immediately. The opening
will be made between Fifth and Sixth
avenues.
TAX EXEMPTION.
A resolution was passed by the
council granting exemption from
taxes for the period of five years to
the Electric Street Railway Light
and Heat plants, provided the line is
built by the first of January, 1902.
There was quite an extended de-
bate upon the question of the &C.
ceptance of deed to a blind alley
made to the city by the McQuiston
property. The alley runs north and
south between Third and Second
streets between the McQuiston and
Slemmons properties a distance of
one hundred and twenty feet and
there stops. 1t was contended that
the city did not care to take upon
itself the responsibilities of a blind
alley for sooner or later there would
be complications resulting. The
matter was referred to the street and
alley committee.
1t is desired that the alley running
between the l.. l.. Hull properties or
North Third street be cut down tc
grade. The committee will care fol-
this matter also.
The fire company came up for a
few moments attention and dis
cussion as to equipment. Mr.. Fitch
of the Fourth ward championed their
cause and recommended the pur-
chase of protecting coats for seven
firemen, also the purchase of new
nozzle and a "siamese" joint for
hose connection. The committee
will investigate and report.
The council adjourned to meet next
Monday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
PLANS ARE HERE.
Architects Drawings and Speci-
fcations of Federal Building
Arrive.

The plans and specifications for
the Oskaloosa Federal Building have
arrived in the city and bids upon the
work have been advertised for. The
bids must be submitted, as per ad-
vertisement in another column, by
the first day of June when they will
be opened and work will be COM
menced soon thereafter. The work
will be well along in the course of a
couple or three months after the
contract is awarded.
Postmaster Chas. V. Hoffman, re-
ceived a communication from the
treasury department Sunday morn
ing stating that the plans had been
sent and would be on hand along with
the letter. They arrived this Mon
day morning. There are six sets of
the drawings and the specifications
accompanying. The drawings are in
detail and are the most complete
plans of building that have ever
been seen here. The architect has
shown every thing on paper and
specified every detail of the con-
struction and of material to be used.
The building will be very hand
some structure and will be put upof the
very best material and in the most
substantial manner as all of the gov
eminent work is done.
The bidding upon the work will not
require great amount of time and
we may expect to see progress in the
next six weeks.
The specifications allow twelve
months for the completion of the
buildings exclusive of the furnish
ings of the post Office department
and these necessarily cannot all be
placed until the building is COM
pleted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
PENN NOTES.
What is Going on at the College.

Miss Hattie Hibbs was chapel
visitor recently.
Prof. Rosa E. Lewis visited at New
Sharon over Sunday. ..
Mrs Irving @. Johnson was chapel
visitor Thursday morning.
Luke Lindley has taken charge of
a Sunday school at Fishville.
Miss Helen Tostenson has returned
from a visit with her parents.
Rev. Mcknight will deliver the COM
mencement address for the Senior
academies.
Prof. D. M. Edwards occupied tt Q
pulpit at Madison and Mahaska
Center last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Maughlin have been
visiting with their daughters, Miss
Mary and Vera, for few days.
The Penn. Simpson meet occurs on
May Is, at the fair grounds. Every
one come and see a good contest.
The new catalogue will be issued as
one number of Western Work. This
is a new departure but it is thought
will be successful.
May baskets are the order of the
day, or rather of the evenings. The
songs of the serenading parties are
much appreciated.
Mrs. Susan B. Sisson has resigned
her position as pastor of the college.
Some one will be secured to succeed
her as soon as possible.
The Q. E. of the college accepted
an invitation from the Friends North
H street church to conduct their T..
E. services. A good time was enjoy
ed by all.
Prof. Kitchener has been detained
from his work much of late on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
little daughter. She is much improved
at present.
Alexander Anderson is assisting in
the Sunday school work of the coun-
ty missionary. He will spend his
summer vacation in this work in Keo-
kuk county.
The supper served by the Y. w. O..
A, for the purpose of securing funds
to send delegates to the Lake Geneva
training school was success both
financially and socially.
The 1901 Aurora will be on sa!e-in
a few days. No one should neglect
to obtain copy. The price of one
dollar is quite reasonable. This is
the largest Aurora yet published.
Our boys are preparing earnestly
for the debate with Grinnell Academic
Department, which will be held May
II, at O'Clock p. M, at Penn Chapel.
All should be present as it will be a
debate of merit, and a close contest
will be waged.
Indications are that the summer
term of Penn College will be quite
largely attended. Already a number
of those in school as we'll as from
outside have expressed theirintention
of attending. TIE summer term has
begun to be recognized as a perman-
ent feature of the 8, hool year and is
filling a long felt need among all
grades of students.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
Pure Blood.

There is no health possible without
pure blood. Purify and enrich this
life-current, and good health viii re-
suit. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to do
this. 1t cures indigestion, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, biliousness, inactive
liver, weak kidneys, and prevents
malaria, fever and ague. See that
our private revenue stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.
Improve. ths HOSTETTER'S
Appetite and STOMACH
Iaaaes. sleep BTTTERS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
CATHOLIC RITES.
Cardinal MartIneIII Now Wears the
Red Biretta,

Baltimore, May SIN blaze of
splendor and in the presence of near
ly every high official of the Roman
Catholic church in the country, the
red biretta was conferred on Cardinal
Martinelli this morning at the cath
edral, Cardinal Gibbons officiating.
The procession from the cardinalate
to the church was very imposing, and
was witnessed by great crowd. At
the cathedral Cardinals Martinelli
and Gibbons occupied thrones facing
the alter. The proceedings closed
with the.celebration ofpontincal high
mass.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
On the east side of Sixth street be.

On the east side of Sixth street be-
tween Third and Sixth avenues.
On the south side of D avenue from
D street to the Iowa Central railroad.
On the north side of G avenue be-
tween Market and B streets.
On the south side of Third avenue
between G and II streets
On the west side of A street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues.
On the east side of Fourth street
between High and A avenues, past
the M. l.. Jackson and Finkelstein
properties, to supply walk where
there is now an open space.
On the north side of Second avenue
from Eighth street east to the Ollie s.
Ellis place at Ninth street.
On the east side OF Eighth street
between A and Q avenues. This walk
begins at the Cliff property corner
and extends to the corner of the old
Cook property.
VI
half block north of the Montgomery
grocery, north 12O feet to the corner.
Also on this street past the Wetsman
place 12O feet.
Sidewalks were also asked for
On the south side of A avenue be-
tween Market and FIRST streets. The
alley crossing will be paved by the
city. This walk is on the south side
of the street south of the government
building site.
On the south side of the Iowa Cen
trail tracks on Third avenue west.
This walk is said to be in a very bad
condition.
On the east side of Sixth street one
half block north from High avenue to
connect with the Grant Janney walk.
It is in the half block on the west
side of the Mary Converse property.
R. G. Hoffman desires that there be
a new walk on the north side of Third
avenue between Market and First
streets, by his property and that of
Mrs. T. G. Phillips.
o. the south side of G avenue from
D street west to the Central tracks.
On the east side of Second street
sixty feet by the property of Mrs. j..
Q. Anderson.
There will also be a means of re-
Iieving the people out in the power
house addition by making a way out
via Eleventh avenue and Second
street, and a permanent walk will be
placed on the Second street fill. This
walk was ordered in last season but
was not placed on account of the late
ness of the season.
Want Iron Seats.
The following petition was present.
ed to the council, and the matter was
referred to the city improvement COM
mittee with instructions to ascertain
the price of the iron seats, report to
be made at the next meeting:
May 6, 1901.
To the Honorable City Council
Condemnation petitioners re-
specially represent that they are
resident taxpayers Of this city and are
interested in the welfare and i'm.
of the same. Hence they
ask that you improve the public park
by buying twenty much needed iron
settees and placing the same about
the park. All of which is most re-
spectfully submitted. F. d. Reid, r.
B. Shafer, Il. T. spates, MI. Cruzen,
]. A. Kalbach, Geo. H. Moore, Chas.
Johnson, @. E. Loaand, J.W.mcMul-
lin, j. w. Hammond, w. II. Shaw,
Thos. Neagle, F. E. Green, I.W Glen
demon, Hamilton & Hamilton, Stras-
burger & Pfeifer.
1t appears that e avenue west of
street has been closed for some
time. Ranse Hillery states that if
the property is not to be used as
street he would like to make bid
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Insane Man From Chicago Attempts
10 XIII Himself

Burlington, May 6-An unknown
man, clearly insane, attempted to
commit suicide Saturday at West
Burlington by throwing himself in
front of train. He was rescued by
bystanders and says he lives in
Brighton Park, Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
SUICIDE NEAR LIE MARS.
Fear of an Operation Causes Young
Man TO Take His Life

LIE Mars, May 6.-Matt Gergen, a
young farmer, shot and killed him
self Saturday. He was suffering
from appendicitis, and dreaded an
operation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
BURNED SQUARE BLOCK.
Fire Does Forty Thousand Dollars
Damage at salem, Indiana

Salem, Ind, May Sire early
this morning destroyed every build
ing In the square bounded by Market,
Water and Poplar streets. The loss
Is estimated at $40, 200.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
CORRELL'S BODY FOUND.
Was Washed up Three Miles North of
FIT. Madison

Burlington, May S.-WaIter Cor
rell's body was found three miles
north of Fl. Madison. Correll was
the young man drowned in the Miss
issippi river, March 7, while on a
hunting trip.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
Covan, HambIeton a. LorIng Co.

NOTICE is hereby given that under
the provisions of Chapter 1, Title TX,
of the Code of 1897 of Iowa, articles
of incorporation have been duly filed
in the office of the Recorder of Ma
haska county, Iowa, and with the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09
Wednesdays Markets
Reports Furnished by Wire from
Chicago.
Special to DAILY HERALD.

Special to DAILY HERALD.
New York, May s.-The Northern
Pacific common stock jumped this
morning to one hundred and eighty,
an advance of thirty, six and a-half
points over yesterday. Ten minutes
later a reaction as violent followed,
and the stock declined to one hun
dred and fifty. There is no longer
any doubt but that big interests have
cornered the stock, allowing manip-
ulation at will.
Fluctuations were wild this after
noon. Northern Pacific jumped like
cork in heavy sea; advanced to 40,
fell to 1871, then rose to 1866 There
was a general slump all along the line
ranging from two 10 six per cent.
Chicago, May s Following is q
summary of the markets for to-day:
Wheat closed rs; corn, 81; oats,
2s14; timothy, So so.
LIVE STOCK
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-09

whom we have talked seem to favor
che opinion that death was due to
perforation Of the bowels as the re-
suits of the typhoid fever.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
fst-Empire Wreath Brand Tomatoes.

We bought
sng
at home found out that really
we paid 81 9 per dozen and freight from New Jersey
cost to us just about IL sell
cents by the dozen half dozen
PRE- WREATH TOMATOES MUCH
THAT THEY WE'RE GROWN FROM GENUINE LIvngstons
stone Tomato Seed best table
kind In
and
machinery bought to pack them with this
hit and misshs you nearly all
Thes
them TO BE NICE AND BETTER
ARE GETTING ELSEWHERE OR ELSE
BACK No spked
cents and much better than tn regular 10
WHEN WE OFFER YOU EMPI RE WREATH TOMATOES AT
CENTS PER TIN OR 13 CENTS BY THE QUANTITY
ERING YOU TOMATOES THATDEALERS THEMSELVES CANNOT
DUPLICATE. GRADETHAT
TO OFFER YOU AGAIN AT THisPRICE!
md I'VE
had enough Summit still think
this
them time this
them Is this price sell
goods you that offering
to
That's inducements will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
BANKER
Interested In New Elec-
trio Line.
MIR. J. B. Wright Takes Up New
Line of Business.

Mr.. J. r. Wright, president of the
First National Bank, has branched in
to the electric railroad business. He is
one of the largest stockholders in the
Toledo & Western railway which ran
the first ear Saturday upon the first
section of it's road from Toledo to
Sylvania. a distance of eight miles. A
party of Cleveland gentlemen interest
ed in this road made the initial trip to
Sylvania and return in one of the ele-
CANT passenger coaches of the com
pany.
Some of the Cleveland party are:
Luther Allen, president of the road;
w. j. Hayes, Judge Carlos NJ. Stone,
william II. Hunt. Francis @. McMil-
lin. James r. Seagrave, j, r. Wright,
president of the First National bank,
and others.
Experienced railway engineers who
have examined this road say that it is
one of the most modern and complete
electric railways in the country. 1t
runs due west from Toledo half way
between the north and south lines of
the Lake Shore road, which lines di-
verge here and meet at Elkhart, Ind, the
territory between these lines having no
railway service heretofore, although
the country is the most productive sec
tion, the residents among the richest
per capita, and the population the
thickest of any section of the state of
ONO. FROM pAlN"'i' hh duui'loiiai
line runs through the towns of Otta.
wa Lake, Riga, Blissfield, Palmyra,
to Adrian. Mich, while the western
terminus of the main line Is at the In
diana state line. The road owns it's
private right of way Just off the high
way for the entire distance and because
of the level territory through which it
runs very fast time will be made at a
very low operating expense.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-18
Perry -: arner.
Both No

''It is no way for you to live" said
the court you should go to the
Home
Deeder promised to go to relatives
in Cleveland, and a workhouse SEN
tence imposed on him was suspended.
He is in a bad way from a fail he
received just before he was arrested.
Officers Doerler and McAllister ar.
rested James BroughaI yesterday,
charged with keeping his saloon at
1877 South Howard st., open on Sun
day. He pleaded not guilty and the
case was set for Thursday.
Jacob Johnston and G. Beckwith
We're fined So and costs each for in
toXicati tion.
Blaine Lyle, charged with vagrancy,
drew 10 days in the stone pile.