davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-10-22

lished an art store and undertaking
business in a room on South Market
street. He removed from this place
to larger and better quarters in the
Hostetter room on High avenue, now
occupied by the Hamilton Messenger
hardware store. After several years
successful business here he removed
his stock to it's present location on
First avenue east in the Evans block
where he is engaged in a general art
business, undertaking and embalm-
ing and upholstery.
Mr.. Foehlinger is licensed en-
balmer and was member of the first
class that passed examinations and
received the certificate Of the state
board. He has been member of the
state association of funeral directors
and embalmers since its organization.
Mr.. Foehlinger has been connected
with the Christian church of this city
since 1868 and has been in continuous
service on the board for the past
twenty-seven years. He has ever
been an indefatigable worker in
church and Sunday school and for
period Of three years he was at the
head of the school as its superintend-
ent. The gentleman is a member of
the X. of P. lodge organization Of this
city and he is also an officer OF the
State Undertakers' Association.
He is life long republican and has
always given the party his unwaver-
ing support, He now seeks support
and votes at the hands of that party
and if reelected he will perform his
duties with the same efficiency that
has marked his last two years of earn
est endeavors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-10-22

Montezums boys attending the foot
ball game Saturday were John Vest,
Ralph Ricketts,, Ralph Butts and
Cecil Johnson.
j. B. Alexander returned to his
home in Abba Saturday night after
visit in the city with his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Little.
Mrs. Orr Campbell returned to her
home in IndiauoIa Saturday after a
weeks visit among friends in Oska-
loosa and Fremont.
Mrs. Jethro Williams returned to
her home in Abba Saturday night
after a weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. A. 81. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gladstone
went to New Orleans to spend the
winter with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Jones.
Miss Middle Douglas, who since
Wednesday has been visiting Miss
Pearl Wing, returned to her home in
Rose Hill this morning.
Mrs. M. Cheney. who fell on the
sidewalk about week ago and was
somewhat injured, is much improved
and will soon be out again.
Mrs. frankie Jeneen returned to
her home in Rose Hill this morning
after spending Sunday with Der broth
or, Grandville Stringfellow.
Rev. Hardy, of Brooklyn, arrived
in the city this noon for visit until
tomorrow at the l.. @. McCready
home and with other friends.
Frank Leibus returned to his home
in EddyvilIe last night after spending
q few days visiting his sisters, the
Misses Lena and Lizzie Leibus.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bergfeld re-
turned to their home in st. Louis
Sunday night after few days visit
with their aunt, Mrs. r. L. Golf.
j. M. Fishback, of Peoria. repre-
senting "The Glide" automobile, was
In town over Sunday, guest of the
local representative Nugent & Win
ter.
n. Wetherell returned to his work
In Keota this morning after spend
ing Sunday at home He expects to
finish the Singmaster contract this
week.
T. w. Hartmers, of Bussey, went
to Rock Island this morning he
was accompanied to this city by his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Flockhart who
drove over.
j. II. Harrison departed this even.
Ing to be 'Undsr Southern Skies =
He goes to Memphis, Tenn, to get
posted up a little better on horse
matters and track events.
Mrs. j. Fl. Zimmerman, of New
Orleans, who has been visiting at the
L. L. Hull home, returned to this city
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Paragraphs Portraying
Popular People.
CFrom Mondays Daily.)

DR.. w. W, Talbot made visit to
Rose Hill to-day
Mrs. Ed Matthews spent the day in
Washington on business.
John White, of near Fremont, went
to Glenwood, Mo-, Saturday night
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Ware, of Abba,
spent Sunday at the parental g. M.
Ware home.
Miss Grace Laughridge, OF GiVin,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs.
Emily Cnryell.
Miss Ida Hermann, of Des Moines,
10 the guest of friends and acquaint-
ances for a few days. ...
@. F Cause and wife of Lynnville,
have arrived for few days visit at
the John Gum home.
Mrs. b. F. Moore, of Delta, spent
Sunday at the home of the lady's
aunt, Mrs. d. L, Sumner.
j. B. Doll, of the Royal Cafe, lie in
Waterloo today caring for business
affairs and meeting friends.
v. @. Proctor, of Aurora, Ills., is
in the city visiting friends and sc-
quaintances for few days.
E. U. Henry, attorney at law in
Peoria, spent Saturday in the city on
his way home from Belmont.
Rev. !. a. Black, of Wyman, went
to Abba Saturday night after visiting
with Il. O. Mccullough for the day.
Mics Queen McGlumphy Is able to
be out again after six weeks ILL
ness at her home on South Second
street.
Miss Ferne Miller, of Taintor, ar
rived Saturday for few days visit
with her friend, Miss Maud McWil-
liams.
Mrs. J. N. Endicott went to FREE
mont Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with her daughter, Mrs. o. O.
Caves.
Miss Euuice Dugan returned to her
home in Fremont Saturday after q
visit WITH her aunt, Mrs. Alfred
Martin.
Mrs. John Hinerwadel, OF Cedar
Rapids, arrived Saturday for a weeks
visit ct the John Adams and J. Wy
moro homes.
Miss Leta Riggs returned to her
home in Leighton this morning after
spending few days with her sister,
5Irs. B. Brill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-10-22

Pure Whiskey HARPER Perfect
Whiskey Harper Every ibottle guar
anteed HARPER.
Sold by
NJ. I'm. BoTTLIEG WORKS, Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1903-10-22
|. vi. REED
AUCTIONEER

kept OFFICE where arrange
Company line Secure your dates early. sf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
For Code Commissioner: Col. Jn0. w
Hinsdale.

A member of the bar has handed us
for publication the following recommen
dation Of many of the Raleigh bar Of
Col John w Hinsdale as a member Of
the Code Commission, It is a deserved
compliment to the Colonel and cannot
fail to receive due consideration by the
Legislature:
. To the Honorable, The General Assem-
bly, of North Carolina:
"The undersigned members Of the Raj
eigh Bar respectfully call attention tc
the necessity for a new Code and to
the advisability of appointing Code
Commission, and they respectfully recon-
mend Col. John w. Hinsdale for place
on such Commission. His acknowledged
legal ability, his long experience in the
active practice, his habits of painstak-
ing, methodical and indefatigable work,
make him peculiarly qualified for such
position.
w. H. Day. s. b. Shepherd. Ed
Chambers Smith, Robert C. Strong. Vic
tor H. Boyden, T. NJ Argo, c. NJ Ber-
nard, William B. Snow, r. c. Lawrence.
William b. Jones, B. f. Montague. w.
G. Douglass, J. G. l.. Harris, E. J. Best.
+. H. Busbee, James E. Shepherd. James
H. Pou."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Queer Fatal Accident in Rockfish.
Fayetteville Observer ,

DR.. A. s. Roe, County Coroner, was
called to Rockfsh Friday night 10 hold
an inquest over the body of negro
named Patton Cromartie who was found
dead in the woods near Nunnaley's store
on Wilmington road.
Cromartie had been engaged in haul
ing timber to Rockish creek for rafting.
and was using a log wagon and team
hired from Mr.. Paul Nichols He was
last seer Thursday, and not returning
Friday Mr.. Nichols instituted a search.
Mr.. Nunnaley found Cromartie lying near
his wagon, dead, and the mules which
had broken loose, tangled in the harness
nearby. It was evident that in adjusting
the log on the wagon the big beam had
broken loose from its upright position,
and fallen on him. causing instant death
and the coroner's jury returned verdict
to this effect. A curious thing about ii
is the fact that no sign of a bruise or
wound could be found on the body. though
the nose had been bleeding
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
For Code Commissioner.

70 the Editor: Just at this time.
when it seems to be a settled fact that
the present session of the General AS
sembly viii supply a long-felt need and
appoint commission to re-codify the
laws of North Carolina, would like TO
call the attention of the Senators and
members of the House TO the fact tina {
they should select as members of the
Code Commission Jealous and palms.
taking men, able men, and those well
acquainted with the statutes of our
state and their history, for unless the
ooiifying is done thoroughly and care
fully it will be of but little value to the
legal profession and the public generally.
Not to say a disparcging word against
any candidate for Commissioner / think
The bar OF the State viii bear me out,
when I say that Col. John w. Hinsdale,
Of Raleigh. is certainly one man emin-
only III to serve as one of the Commits
sioners. He is laborious. Industrious, and
one of the states ablest lawyers. Should
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
is He A CONVtR12
Col. Andrews Zeal for Dur
ham Depot Suspicious.
lie is Trying 10 Divide Seniim nj in Durham in
Order 10 KICK Out Rival Railroad
Compstiton.

was talking yesterday with well in
formed Durham man about the recent
visit to Durham of Vice President An
drews. said:
at seems that all of a sudden, Col.
Andrews has fallen very much in love
with the Durham depot idea, after using
every effort his railroad could put forth
to prevent any possibility of union de-
pot there"
The gentleman laughed and said:
"ThS people of Durham know that they
would never have gotten a depot if the
Fuller bill had been defeated, and they
are in no mood to let the arch enemy of
that measure dictate his terms now that
Durham, and not Mr.. Andrews, has The
whip in hand"
Speaking of the union depot situation
in Durham he said:
There are various rumors afloat as to
what the Southern Railroad is gracious
enough to do for the city in the way of
a union depot Col. Andrews has been
quite curt to the representatives of this
city, who have in the past asked him to
build union depot. but since the Cor
poration Commission gave him notice to
show cause why he should not build such
a depot, he has made two trips to Dur
ham to see our Aldermen and TO work
up sentiment for his road. Isn't the Col
onel too new a convert to the union de-
pot idea to be taken real seriously?
what is the Southern Railroad after
any way? 1t knows that it has get to
build a union depot in Durham. and it
wants to mike virtue as well, as bar
gain out of necessity! II wants this city
to lay fiat down and give up Peabody
street and the right of its property own
ers in the street and on the street 1t
wants to freeze the Seaboard road out of
Durham and it wants the city of Durham
to break its contract with the Seaboard
road, whereby it authorized the present
suit to maintain Peabody street, and all
for what? For a union depot a union
depot which We will get in less than six
ty days anyway from the courts of the
land. Doesn't the Southern Railroad
want something else? Doesn't it want to
divide sentiment in Durham and to get
the city to stop it's suit as to Peabody
street, and isn't it working to get the
petition before the Corporation Commits
SiOI IOT uulOH uepOI WllHuIdN anu
then will it not do as it pleases?
'Why if this good town is now going
to get on it's knees and start on another
begging crusade. What did we want with
the Fuller bill? What was the use of
sending committee after committee to
Raleigh to pass this bill? Shall we make
ourselves funny in the eyes of the State?
There hasn't been a day in two years
when the Southern Railroad wouldn't
have built a depot here in exchange for
Peabody street and kicking out its rival
railroad. If we let ourselves be taken in
by such soft stuff as that lets write the
epitah of the Fuller bin thus:
IF | am so soon done for,
What was | born for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Let the Pledges be Kept.

To the Editor: The statement of Dr.
Newer that he does not want one cent
of the special 1925 asked for if it will
shorten the public schools or take
penny away from the school children of
the State is worthy of that big-hearted
North Caroinian. | believe he meant it.
was just about to put the matter con
versely and say that the Legislature must
not dare to make these large and spe-
cial appropriations without first provid-
ing for the payment of the extra one
hundred thousand dollars heretofore APP
propriated and not now available. The
boys at Chapel Hill and Raleigh and
the girls at Greensboro will find some
where to board and room more easily
than the thousands of poor children of
the State can find somewhere to go to
school and prepare themselves for citi-
zenship. / do not object to any reason
able and proper appropriations to our
State institutions. They appeal to our
good sense and patriotism, but these
children with disfranchisement staring
nem in face if we do not educate
them demand at our hands that we full
fill TO the uttermost every obligation as
well as every pledge the State has made.
Ia passing / may say that proper restric-
tions should surround the distribution
of the extra hundred thousand dollars.
There is fearful burden and obligation
resting on our people. We can't avoid
il. Shall We be equal to it? Not unless
We awake to our duty.
Much has been said about the educa-
tional revival that is sweeping over our
State; but when one goes outside of the
towns and looks for it's effects he doesn't
see them. There is the same old uncon-
Germ, meager enrolment small attend
ance, inert listlessness. Great bodies
move slowly at first and our peo-
pie are hard to reach Still we may be
moving though certainly we are not be-
ing swept" along very fast yet.
Let us not forget the little boys and
girls who are SO soon to be our men and
womGg.
J. ALLEN HOLT
Oak Ridge, " c., Feb "a. 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Shad VS.. Molasses.


I washington MeSSengef.)
Shad and herring are beginning to mak~
their appearance in the market in guam
titles, and daily our fishmongers are
shipping them North, but the price is so
high none but the more well-to-do Of
our citizens can afford to buy them. We
met a colored man Saturday afternoon
taking home a large roe shad for which
he said he had paid 80 cents. Asking
him if he could afford to eat shad, he
replied: Boss, I get 60 cents a day
and shad is cheaper than meat 4 You
sec this is the way of it, / eau stew
this shad and put a pint of molasses in
the gravy, and while the children eat
the gravy me and the old woman can
enjoy shad, and it viii feed my family
four days. You will never know how good
shad is until you eat one sweetened with
West Indian molasses."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Mr.. W. E. Brown Dead.
Especial to News and Observer

(Speclal TO news ana observer
New Bern, N. c., Feb. 24.-Mr w E.
Brown, forgery of this city, now of
Vanceboro, n. c., 1877 miles from this
city. was found in bed this morning in
an unconscious state. His family imme-
diately summoned medical aid from
Washington and Greenville, but they ar
rived too late, as Mr.. Brown was
dead. He leaves three daughters and
three sons. Mr.. Brown was the leading
merchant of VancebOro and was mem
Der of the present board of county COM
missionefs. The funeral service will be
held tomorrow morning from the family
residence. Father George will ofiiciate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Jail Delivery in Elizabethtown.
Wilmington Starr

a telegraDhic inquiry for bloodhounds
was received in Wilmington yesterday
from Elizabethtown, the county OF
Baden up the Cape Fear river Reports
said that two negro brothers named
MeKinnon, in Jail at Elizabethtown for
attempting to murder a white man named
Peterson, escaped from prison Sunday
afternoon and We're running through the
jail yard when discovered by Tailor Hall.
One of the negroes made a desperate
assault upon Mr. Hall and dislocated
one of his arms and badly beat and
bruised him in other ways The second
negro made good his escape, but the one
who assaulted Tailor Hall was captured
by a posse of citizens and returned to
prison
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Bad on Truckers.
New Bern Journal

(NeW Bern Journal.)
The Monday night storm was especially
severe on the truckers around this city,
the wind blowing over beds and stripping
lettuce covers off, exposing the plants
TO the weather.
Most of the truckers were busily re-
covering their beds yesterday prepara-
tory to last nights cold snap.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
URICS0L CURES RHEUMATISM

URcoL
cTCA
DRUGGISTS cLRGYMEN AND OTHERS ATTEST IT'S
DRUGGISTS SELL AT SIC" TER BOTTLE
COMPANY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
A POLICEMAN CURED.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 81 1902
For the benefit of suffering humanity l take
pleasure in stating that had ] Rheumatism for
three years and had tried various other remedies
in vain. l induced to take URICSOL and was
perfectly cured Three bottles. did the work. |
know of other cases which have been cured with
the same remedy Very respectfully,
ALFRED D. LUCK Policeman.
Is Lee Street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
Mrs. T. E. Reynolds Dead.

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, n. c., Feb. 24-Mrs. T. E.
Reynolds. relict of the late DR.. John
Reynolds, died at her home on Woodfin
street this morning at 3:35 O'clock aged
about 6S years
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF FURNITURE
AND UNDERWRITERS BUSINESS
IN DURHAM, n. c.

AS administrators of the late IL. q.
Herndon and by virtue of the authority
contained in an order of the Superior
Court of Durham county, we offer at
private sale the goods, wares ana mer-
chandise or our intestate, and the nix
lures and furnishings used in connection
Herewith. These consist of furniture OF
all kinds. rugs. stoves and other house
hold and kitchen furnishings. Also a lot
of collins and Baskets and handsome
funeral car. manufactured by Crane ana
Breed, of Cincinnati These articles can
be seen at No. 12l Main Street, Durham,
N c.
We viii sell the undertaking outfit in
connection with the furniture or separate.
Purchaser can have option on the build
ing occupied by II. c. Hcrndon. Write
the undersigned OF Victor s Bryant. at
torney, at Durham, n. c., for more detailed
information. If we do not effect a sale
of the goods, etc. in lump within a week
or ten days. the same viii be offered on
the market az cost prices.
February 20, 1903
w. +. HERNDON,
Administrator
l.. S. HERNDON.
Administrators.
2-24 lot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
A LADY CURED OF RHEUMATISM.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 90, 1902.

take pleasure in stating that i had severe
case of Rheumatism in my knees and shoulders TOT
over two years | tried various remedies, several
musicians and a number of liniments without any
relief Two bottles of UIICSOL cured me and ma
terially benefited my general health.
MRS. c. b. HOOP.
173 Woodward Avenue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25

he be selected as one Of the Commits
sioners, the bar Of the State will feel
sure that the work of re-codfying the
laws win be ably and efficiently done
GEORGE NJ. ROSE.
Fayetteville, n. C., Feb %, 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-25
A GROCER CURED.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. c. 1902.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6, 1902.
For the benefit of suffering humanity I desire
to state that suffered severely with Muscular
and Sciatic Rheumatism for five years. During
this time l tried variety of sO-called remedies,
as well the prescriptions of several physicians,
which afforded me very little if any relief. The
pain in my back, hips and legs was agonzing and
almost unbearable could hardly walk and thought
l would be obliged to abandon all business.
friend of mine advised me to try URICSOL,
which did reluctantly and greatly to my surprise
one bottle cured ME sound and well. l cheerfuy
recommend it to all who suffer did. 1t is
also very fine tonic. It increases the appetite
aids digestion and finely builds up the general
health. You use this as you think best.
Very truly, w. b. DELOACH.
81 Auburn Avenue.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Wakeful Children

For long time the two year old
child of Mr. p. l.. Mcpherson. 80 n.
Tenth St. Harrisburg. Pa. would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night. which made
1t very hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble. and gave her aalf of
one of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which quieted her
stomach and she slept the whole night
through. Two boxes of these tablets
have effected permanent cure and
she is now well and strong. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Farmer Strengthened Out.

"A man living on farm near here
came in Il short time ago completely
handed him bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Palm and told him to use it
freely and if not satisfied after using
it he need not pay "A cent for it, says
@. p. Rayder, of Patiens Mills, n. Y.
"a few days later he walked into the
store as straight AS "A string and hand
ed me dollar, saying give me an
other bottle of Chamberlain Pain
Balm. | want it in the house all
the time for it cured me- For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
The Beulah Road.

Significant of the developments in
the South and of changed conditions
in steam aud electric lines there is the
fact that more than l.000 miles of in.
terurban electric railways have been
vanced stage of construction. Most of
these roads are to be equipped with
both passenger and freight cars and
with electric locomotives While
the south is awakening the west
should not be behind and especially
that the proposed electric railway con-
Meeting Pueblo and Beulah valleys is
an exceedingly meritorious enterprise,
planned with the object in view of
beuefitting Pueblo and developing the
southwestern portion of Pueblo county.
All the requirements necessary will be
met in order that fast time can be
made aud "A business similar to that
of steam road will be conducted.
SAYS Samuel Il. NJ. Moflett in Nc
Clure's Magazine: I'm its early de-
velopment the trolley has four advant
ages over steam roads 1t can run
seperate cars at frequent intervals.
1t can take on and let off passengers
anywhere along the road. 1t can take
people near their homes or offices and
ii can pay a profit at nominal fare.
Another feature of electric traffic is
the pleasure. e.eiement which is now so
noticeable in summer and is daily in.
creasing in Importance. This is n
new luxury of modern life Neither
horse car nor locomotive ever provided
it. The need i'll human nature to
which it responds were unsupplied un.
til the trolley car came into existence
to fill it. Pueblo Star journal.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Atchison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily -------- II 90 m
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
east depart daily y----.--. 55l d M
No. 63l-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 p NJ
No. 6S2-From Canon City, daily, OK.
cept Sunday, arrive ----.--..-.---- II 20 p m
Direct connce tion is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Juuta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders free by apply.
inc y PALNFR tpn'