davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
Original Notice.
F. d. Wilson
H. N. Wilson.

You are hereby notified that on or
before the 30th day of October, 1908,
a petition of f. d. Wilson will ba filed
in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court Of the state Of Iowa, in
and for Mahaska county, claiming OF
you the sum of two hundred dollars
alimony and a, decree of divorce from
the bonds of matrimony on the
grounds Of desertion, non-support
cruel and inhuman treatment and
adultery See petition.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the December term, A. ID. 1908
of said court, which will commence
on the list day of December, 1908, de
fault will be entered against you anc
Judgment will be rendered thereon
as prayed for in said petition.
II. L. Thatcher,
13w4 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Engineer
w. H. Schumacher and Conductor F. M.
Johnson, Of the wrecked Purdue uni
versity special on the Big Four railroad
who are held responsible by the COM
pany officials for the wreck, were be-
fore Coroner Tutewiler Tuesday after
noon. Each declares that the train was
running on a definite train order which
they were following implicitly. Gen.
eral Superintendent Van Wrinkle made q
statement before the coroner, holding
the train crew responsible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

Der Of old folks were invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Gray!
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs w.
II. III. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Bob
bitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Laurance,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright, Mrsa p.
Martin and Mr.. Isaac Steward. OF
this number w. H. H. Rice was the
oldest and your correspondent the
youngest. The aggregate sum OF
years of these twelve was 927; aver
age II; aggregate number of years
lived in Iowa, 616 average, 81. Their
native states were, one from Ken
lucky, five from Ohio, one from Mis-
souri,, two from Tennessee, one from
Pennsylvania, and two from North
Carolina. AT the hour Of noon a
sumptuous dinner had been prepared
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray in hon
or of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
W. Gray. The dinner was much en-
joyed by all. was not aware that
twelve children of our age could
spend the day SO pleasantly together
Our ages ranged from 66 to 81. While
we may not have many more annual
meetings we feel that it was good to
be there.
Nov g. w
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
13w4
WRIGHT.

Mrs. d. X. Unsicker went to Way.
land on Saturday.
Grandma Fox, as she was familiar.
ly known, died Friday morning at
$50 at the home of her son David
Funeral services on Sunday at 1C
o'clock at Cedar, with interment in
Eddyville cemetery. Grandma had
reached a ripe old age, being 9S
years and 8 months old The sons
and two daughters were with her in
her last sickness, as well as many
grandchildren and friends.
Albert Fisher, of LenoX, Iowa, came
to attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, of Oskaloosa
canvassed Wright two days last
week for a bread board and some
other articles, meeting with gooo
success.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Perkins had one of her limbs
broken near the hip on Saturday
She had gone to the field where hel
father was husking corn and getting
under the. wagon to pick up an ear o.
corn the team started and the whee
ran over the child. Drs. Sarbaugi
and Clark rendered assistance.
The musical at the Union church
on Friday night, conducted by Mis-:
Della Jackson and Miss Bertha Baugl
was well attended and quite trea
to our people. The voluntary recita
lions were also well received. Re
ceipts at the door, $22.70.
The oath day of October is da!
long to be remembered by the Her
aid reporters. Thirty or more gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c
v. Hoffman,, HOS c avenue east, a
one o'clock p. m. At 1870 we wer'
invited out to the dining room wher,
splendid dinner had been prepared
by Mrs. Hoffman,. This part Of tn
program was much enjoyed by all
| After dinner the guests were assem-
bled in the parlor for the annua
meeting of the reporters. The cleo
ton of officers and some resolution
passed during the meeting. Mis-
McCready and Gladys Hoffman, fay
ored us with some recitations whic
were much appreciated by the guests
We were then invited over to tn
Kemble green house where everyon
was delighted with the beautiful flow
ers and plants. II not given in tn
form of a resolution and recorded i
our minutes. am sure that everyon
left the HOFFMAN, hoppe thanking tn
lhost and hostess for their kindnes
and generous hospitality,
| On Thursday of last week a nun
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

Grace Brown, Messrs. Fred and Ern.
est Brown, Paul and Miss Ruth Hat
field; from Cedar, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p,
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper War.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs.T. X. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Rennie, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
WEIGH, Misses Hazel Rennie, Mollie
Warner, Cynia Warner, Blanche Gar
rett and Messrs. Roy Garrett, John
Moore, Slemmons WEIGH and Franl
WEIGH.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
LINCOLN.
Nov. 8

Walter Lyle entertained his class
from Penn college at his home Fri
day evening. 1t was Halloween
party. Refreshments were served
and a very pleasant evening was
spent. They were followed by an
other class who entertained them
selves by hiding robes, puggies and
changing wheels, &c.
Blanche Lyle with her class, the
third year of Penn, attended hard
times Halloween party at the Rich
ard Hull home on Friday evening.
1t looks like the Halloween parties
were continued Saturday night
from the way in which things were
molested around here. Some pota.
toes that were in sacks were taken
from A. R. Hellings' and some Of
Amos Briggs things were consider
ably out of place.
T. P. Hellings, of Lacey, took din
ner with A. r. Hellings Tuesday.
Will Campbell and family visited
Sunday at T. G. Steddom's.
Samuel TerrelPs children are sick.
Harry has the mumps and Earl mas
the chicken pox.
Mrs. Morehouse and daughter An
ma, and Clara and Minnie Petit Wis
tied last week at the Willis Pettitt
home.
Mrs. T. C. Steddom and Mrs. o. L.
Turner left Monday for a few days
visit with their parents at What
Cheer, who leave this week for Cal
ifornia to spend the winter.
Mrs. Sarah Steddom and daughter
Rachel returned Monday from a
months visit with relatives and
friends in Ohio and Indiana. They re-
port having had very pleasant visit.
About midnight Wednesday night
the stable, sheds and stack Of hay
belonging to George Terrell we're
burned at his place just northwest of
the city. The damage is about SIPS,
| Nov. 3. Azalea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

E,XECUTOR's NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given to all
persona interested, that on the 18th
day of Oct. A. d. 1908, the under
signed was appointed by the districi
court of Mahaska county, Iowa, exec.
utrix of the estate.of Henry E. Whe don
deceased, late of said Mahasks
county. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the I'M
dersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance.
Dated Oct. II, 1908. l2w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
WANTS & FOR SALE:
ALYMAN
y LEND
- - AND 49,
ALOANC0
20 kRLOOSR
~

A new house of four rooms, large
closet, pantry, well, chicken house and
yard, lot 60x1S5, near school. Will
rent for $40 per month.
A house of nine rooms, pantry, hall,
closets, cellar, well and cistern, about
four blocks from the square.
A house of ten rooms, city water,
near street car line, convenient to
college and public school.
A house of seven rooms, some mod
ern improvements, one block from
square.
Lyman Land & Loan Co,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
Died of His Injuries.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 4.-Lieut. AL
bert M. Beecher, ordnance officer of the
battleship Maine, fell from the forward
turret to the handling room, distance
of 40 feet, Tuesday, and was fatally in
jured. He died an hour later without
regaining consciousness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
Great pestItution.

st. Johns, N. f., Nov. 4.--Extreme
destitution is reported from many parts
of Labrador, owing to the shortage OF
the fishery catch. Unless relief be pro-
vided by the government, 1t is believed
that the people will perish.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

Waterloo, Ia, Nov. 4.-John Rush,
president Of local gas company, was
assaulted by tramps near his home last
Monday night and died early Tuesday
morning of his injuries. His assailants
have not been captured. Mr.. Rush was
prominent in the Iowa Travelling Mems
association, and was we'll known
throughout the state
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
KILLED Three.

Steubenville, O., Nov. A Pennsyl-
vania passenger train Tuesday morn
Ing in fog ran down a party of nine
Austrian laborers who were walking
along the track, and three were killed,
the others escaping unhurt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.-2,560 acres Of fine
farming land in the great corn, al,
falfa and wheat belt Of Nebraska
at $500 per acre; only 3 miles
from city of Superior, town with
five different lines of railroad. En-
quire care Box No. 149, Superior,
Nebr. 4Sd6-14w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
Death Finally Comes.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.--Mrs.
Eliza C. Hendricks died at her home,
$40 North Meridian street, at 2:20
Tuesday morning. She was the widow
of the late Vice President Hendricks.
She was stricken with paralysis three
weeks ago and death had been expect
ed several days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

Pure Whiskey HARPER Perfect
Whiskey Harper Every bottle guar
anteed HARPER.
Sold by
M. & NJ. BoTTLING WORKS, Oskaloosa,
Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

STRAYED OR STOLEN from the
It O. Beach farm on the Pella road
between Oct. IL and Oct. Is, red
2-year old heifer. Finder leave
with John Van Bertum and receive
reward. 13w2pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.-New house Of eight
rooms, large attic and cellar, bath
room, furnace, good well, cistern
and city water. Lot 90x2S0 feet, on
paved street, cement walks, conve-
nient to college and school; some
small fruit.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.-A comparatively new
house Of four rooms, located in east
part about three blocks from street
car line. Will sell on easy pay
ments.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.-Two houses, one a two
story house of eight rooms, the 9th
er a cottage of five rooms. both 70
Gated on one lot within two blocks
of Central depot good invest
ment. Investigate.
Lyman Land G. Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
! DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
IN Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the 9Th
day of October, A. D., 1903, the un-
dersigned was appointed by the dis.
trict court of Mahaska county, Iowa,
administrator of the estate of John
ID. Stoner, deceased, late of said
Mahaska county Iowa. Allpersons in
debted to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated Oct. %, 1908.
OLIVER "a. VANCE, Administrators.
13w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.--An 80-acre farm, conve.
nient to school, two miles from Har.
per, Iowa; buildings consist Of a
one-story six-room house, in good
repair, barn and other outbuildings
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

MONEY to loan on farm lands at
YX1 low rate of interest. No delay.
See me before making loan.
M. e. BENNETT,
26tf Exchange Block.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.-An 80-acre farm one and
one-half miles west of Harper; nice
large eight-room house, stone eel
lar, good pasture, plenty Of fruit,
living water, good barn and other
outbuildipgs.
Lyman Land G Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.-House Of nine rooms
well, cistern, city water, cellar and
barn, located near High school, on
paved street, cement walks, east
front, lot 100x120.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR sALE.-A new, modern house Of
seven rooms, heated with hot water,
fine porch, cellar under all, bath,
electric light and gas, fine neigh
borhood.
Lyman Land e Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR sALE.-Farm of 400 acres, three
miles northeast Of Oskaloosa. Ad-
dress P. o. Box q, Chicago 11w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

FOR SALE.-House of eight rooms,
cellar, barn, city water, we'll and
cistern, cement walks, convenient
to the business center.
Lyman Land e. Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

During the past year the Scott
county district court has convicted
scfifty criminals. at an expense Of $27,-
7s5.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
In the New York Cities.

New York, Nov. 4.-Republicans elect
entire city and county ticket at Buffalo
No election for mayor this year. At
Binghamton mayor and entire repub-
lican ticket elected; republicans carry
ithaca; democrats carry Auburn, except
for few minor offices; at Utica mayor
and whole democratic city ticket elected;
Rome elects republican mayor; at Os-
wego democrats elect mayor and ma
jority of aldermen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

Moon, republican. was elected to con-
sress from the Fourth district to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Robert
H. Foerderer, republican. Mr.. Moons
only opponent was a. Raymond Raff, an
Independent democrat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
NIississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4-The vote in
the state in Tuesdays election was
light. The democratic ticket headed by
]. X. Vardaman for governor, was
elected, there being no opposition. The
race for clerk of the supreme court, in
which there were five candidates, is in
doubt. The ticket is long and returns
are coming in slowly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05
Rhode Island.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Returns re-
ceived from the state indicate the re-
election ofGov. J. G. w. Beckham, dem
ocrat, by majority conservatively es-
timated at $4,000. The vote cast was
unusually heavy, and the returns are
very slow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-05

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-The elections
in Virginia, which were for members Of
the assembly, have resulted in dem
ocratic sweep of the state. There were
few contests, the field as a rule being
left open to the democrats.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-18
FRIARS ARE NEEDED.
If They Leave, 100000 People VIII
Be without Guidance.

If They Leave, 100000 People win
Be without Guidance.
Rome, May 17.-There has been a
change in the Philippine Islands in the
friar situation, as there is now move
ment in the archipelago in favor of the
members of the Spanish brotherhoods
The national pride of the Spanish friars
brought them to the decision to volun-
tarily leave the island. They felt
themselves. since the archipelago has
been administered by the United States,
to be in position of inferiority
The Vatican has just received sew
eral petitions from the Filipinos asking
it to prevent the departure of the
friars. The apostolic delegate in the
Philippines, Mgr. Guidi, clearly dem
onstrated in his report how matters
stand. He said that on one side there
was the schism pro -oked by Bishop"
Aglipay. which is supported by only
fourteen priests without reputation,
but which Is spreading especially in
the country districts. This movement
is helped by the dominant political
party trying to persuade the population
to rebellion against Rome and saying
that the expulsion OF the friarS is in
dispensable to independence.
On the other side the departure of
the friars. who now number about 400
men, would mean the leaving of $780,
900 Catholic Filipinos without religious
ministration, there being no clergy &C
quainted with the languages or habits
of the natives. The Filipino priests,
who number $50, are inadequate to
serve the parishes and missions, which
reach a total of 965.
Mgr. Guidi therefore concludes his
report in favor of the friars remain
ing until others have been substituted
for them. This substitution, however,
must be slow, as the Vatican wishes
the new friars and priests to be
Americans, and the supply of such
men Is limited.
Father Rodriguez, general of the Au-
gustinians, who went to the United
States for the purpose of selecting Au-
gustinian friars to go to the islands,
was able to send out two men, because
throughout the entire United States
the Augustinians number only about
eighty.
Negotiations between Mgr. Guidi and
Gov. Taft for the purchase of the friar
lands in the islands were begun. but
they had to be suspended because Of
the enormous difference in the esti-
mates of the values of the lands given
by the official experts and the friars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-18
A SMALL BOY SAID
HELLO, TEDDY"
Then Roosevelt Proceeded to Read
Him n Lesson in Manners.

Then Roosevelt Proceeded to Read
Him "A Lesson in Manners.
Yosemite, Cal, May 17.-President
Roosevelt, John Muir and Rangers Lei
dig and Leonard are encamped in the
Bridal Veil tonight, near the banks
of the MERGED. in a grove of pines and
frs.
Almost within the spray of the beau
tiful Bridal Veil Falls the President
is resting. after one of the most MEM
orable days of his life. At O'Clock
this afternoon the party arrived from
the Vernal Falls at the Happy Isles.
Although the party had been lowering
above the Yosemite since early morn
ling, first at the nights of Glacier Point,
then above the great Panorama Wall,
near the Vernal Falls, and later at
the Nevada and Vernal Falls, yet this
was their entrance into the floor of the
valley. The. party reached the Sentinel
Hotel about O'Clock and were greet
ed by President Wheeler and others.
1--WE were in a snowstorm last night,
said the President and it was just
what l wanted"
In few minutes, with John Muir and
President Wheeler, on horseback, ne
proceeded to the Jorgensen studio, 20J
feet up the river where the party was
joined by Mr.. Jorgensen. They re-
manned here more tnan half an hour.
A luncheon was awaiting him and,
though his appetite was keen, ne re-
fused to eat, having in mind the camp
meal at the Bridal Veil meadows. How
ever he joined the party in a glass of
wine.
This is the one day of my life," said
he, land one that l will remember with
pleasure. Just think of where l was
last night. Up there pointing toward
Glacier Point, amid the pines and
silver frs in the Sierra solitude, in a
snowstornl, too. and without tent.
passed one of the most pleasant nighta
of my life. 1t was so reviving to be so
close to nature in this magnificent
forest of yours"
When Mr.. Roosevelt came out of
the studio accompanied by the others
of the party he walked back to the
bridge and held an informal reception,
lasting ten minutes or more.
AS the President rode down the
street of Yosemite village, a small boy
said, "Hello Teddy" The President
stopped his horse and a frown dark
ened his face. He rode up to the boy
the dignity of the President gone, and
in its place the severity of the parent
He gave the boy a short lecture on
manners that he will not forget.
Two miles out of town he was met
by party consisting of Gov. Pardee
Judge Henshaw and Yosemite Commits
sioners Owens and Henshaw. To-mor-
row morning he will take the Raymond
limited stage and arrive at Raymond
in the evening, where his special train
awaits him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-18
RAILROAD TRAINMEN
Gathering ut Denver for Their Ma.
tiOnaI Convention.

Gathering mt Denver for Their Ma
tiOnaI Convention.
Denver, Col, May 17.-The national
convention of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen will begin a ten days
secret session in this city tomorrow
All the officers of the national body
are present. The delegates to the
number of $50 have arrived. 1t is esti-
mated that at least $4,000 persons Will
visit the city, as result Of the con-
vention. The delegation from Mexico
also reached the city this afternoon.
One of the principal matters to come
before the convention is the selection
of place for the rrainmen's Home. \
The cities of Los Angeles, Buffalo and
Denver are competing for the home.
The delegates will be called on to-
morrow to consider the advisa bi1ity of
transferring the convention to some
other place In the state, on account OF
the strike now prevailing in Denver.
Representatives of the trainmen visit
ed the General Executive Committee OF
the strikers this afternoon, and re-
quested that permission be granted
striking transfers and others to haul
the baggage of the delegates to and
from the station. The Executive Com
mittee turned down the request, al
though. it is said, the strikers concern
ed were willing to help out the dele
gates.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-18

was participated in by many leading
citizens of the state and city, and sew
eral thousand dollars were subscribed
The meeting was presided over by Dr.
FABIAN Franklin, editor OF the Balti-
more Evening News, and among the
speakers were eX-Gov. w. p Whyte,
eX-Congressman J. V. L. Findlay,
Mayor Hayes, Roger w. Hull, Leon
Greenbaum and others. Letters of SYM
pathy were read from Gov. John w
Smith, United States Senator McCom-
as, Attorney General Isidor Rayner,
Hon. Simon Wolf and leading church
diVines, all expressing their horror over
the massacre at Kischeneff and the
conviction that the United States
should use it's good offices to bring
about a suppression of such atrocities
In the future.
DR.. Daniel C. Gilman, president of
Carnegie Institute, declared that SINH
lar meetings should be held in all parts
OF the United States to the end that
the public opinion of this country
should compel Russia to adopt a hui
name policy.
Among the letters was the following
from Cardinal Gibbons:
DR.. Harry Friedenwald, chairman.
My Dear Sir: l regret that my en-
forced absence from the city on May
u will prevent my presence at the
HleetlnB you nave called TO give voice
to your horror at the events that have
recently taken place at Kischeneff l
have no hesitation, however to express
my deep adherence at the massacres
that have carried to their graves gray
hair and innocent childhood.
Our sense of justice reVolts at the
thought of persecution for religious
sake; but when persecution is attended
with murder and pillage, the brain
reels and the heart sickens; and right
eous indignation is aroused at the
| enormity of such a crime. What a blot
upon our civilizatio is this slaughter
| of inoffensive men, women and chill
dren.
please convey to the meeting my
| grief for the dead; my sympathy for
those made helpless by the murder
| of their natural protectors, and my
sincere hope that this twentieth cen
| fury will see the end of all such oc-
| currences. and that peace good will
and brotherly love may prevail or
| earth.
(Signed) Faithfully yours,
James Cardinal Gibbons"
A series. of resolutions were adopted
calling on the United States to bring
such influence to bear on the Russian
government as may tend to bring abou
a cessation of these inhumanities," anC
on the members of Congress to pro
test against "the outrages to which
the Jews of Russia are subjected"