davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
BULLETIN.

Port Arthur. May 2.--Noon-The
Japanese squadron appeared OFF Port
Arthur shortly after daybreak today
and engaged the forts and war ships.
The fight is still proceeding. Thirty
Japanese prisoners have been captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
RlILlsE ErrN

Seoul May 3.-It is learned here tina.
after the lighting Sunday on the Yalu
the Japanese, Monday morning, started
- pursue the enemy thru the noun
RAINS The Russian forces are said to
number 10000 men. They sustained
heavy losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
lona Journey for a Loser.

of Bowling Green, o.. started from the
city hall here yesterday for San Fran
CISCO pushing wheelbarrow. because
he bet Mayor Johnson would be cleo.
ted governor of Ohio last fall. He
starts without money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
Iron and Tin Workers Meet

Cleveland, May 3.-The Twenty
ninth annual convention of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers began here today with
about 220 delegates in attendance. The
session was largely devoted to routine
matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
Shipping Bread to Chicago.

Chicago, May 2.-Thirty five thous
and loaves of bread were received in
Chicago today from Pttsburg to re-
lieve famine threatened by strike
of bakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
DREW COLLEGE BURNS
Big Methodist Educational institution
at Carmel, N. ", Destroyed by tho
Flames-Loss 100000.

Carmel, n. Y, May 3.-Drew College,
Methodist Episcopal educational in
stitution, burned today. Loss. 500. 900;
Insurance, $4,000. All the inmates of
the big dormitory escaped with their
personal effects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
RuLLETlN.

Rome, May 3.According to dis
patches received here General Kuropat-
KIN Is on the march from Lao Yang to
Feng Wang cheng. with twenty thou
sand troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03

Shelbyville, Ind.-Robert Rosencrantz,
aged So, a weil-known breeder OF stock
and fast horses was kicked by u mule
yesterday and instantly killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
GOLDEN RULE IN ITS platform
Declarations OF Christian Party Con
vention at st. Louis.

vention at ST. Louis.
st. Louis, May 3.--The platform
adopted by the Christian party con-
vention last night opposes war, mob
violence and the receipt by the gov
ernment of revenue from the manufac-
aure and sale of liquors; favors gov
ernment ownership of coal mines; and
declares that Christian government
thru direct legislation of the people
will regulate the trusts and labor
problem. according to the golden rule
Officers will be elected and a national
ticket nominated today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
FIRE LOSSES AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Stock Yards and Warehouses Burn,
Causing Damage to Amount of $175,-
O0o
Indianapolis. Ind, May s.--Fire at the
Union Stock Yards early today result
ed In the loss of $4,000 to the Belt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03

Railroad and Union Stock Yards Com
pany.
Thirty five head of cattle We're burn
ed and forty acres of cattle sheds, live
stock pens. 500 tons of hay, and lo,oVo
bushels of corn We're destroyed. lnsur-
ance. 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03
GILLESPIE TRIAL GOES OVER.

Murder Case at Rising Sun, Ind, i.
Continued Until May 8.
Rising Sun, Ind. May 3.The trial
of James Gillespie. indicted for the
murder Of his twin sister. Elizabeth.
was continued yesterday until May 9
at the request of the defense. Mrs.
Seward, sister of the defendant, and
Mr.. ana Mrs Myron Barbour who are
indicted as accomplices, pleaded not
guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-03

Continued On Eighth Page.)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

Throughout :he day Monday people
were arriving from various parts of
the Yearly Meeting to visit relatives
or to occupy their homes in the"white
city" just north of the Yearly Meet
ing House, and to take part in the
forty-second annual assembly of the
Friends. There are about the usual
number of tents this year, and the at
tendance is very promising.
Tent Endeavor.
The local Christian Endeavor has
properly furnished tent on the
grounds to be used as G. T.. headquar-
tiers. There is a nice display of ban
ners from many Of the G. Els over
the Yearly Meeting. There will be
some member of the home G. e. pres
ent all the time to answer inquiries
and be of whatever assistance posi-
BILE,
Monday Evening.
The Yearly Meeting c. e. Union
held the first meeting of the annual
gathering in Penn chapel on Monday
evening, presided over by the presi-
dent of the union, r. r. Newly, Of
New Providence.
In the presidents opening remarks
he asid: "The Yearly Meeting dos
not depend on this meeting, but this
meeting can mean much in the meet
ings that are to follow" With this
thought in mind each tried to make
the service the very best possible.
The power of the Holy Spirit was
felt in the prayer service and in the
lively praise service which followed.
Rev Newly emphasized the high
calling of the Christian. I'VE are
called to be children of God, heirs of
God and joint-heirs Of Jesus Christ
In this calling His interests shall be
our interests. How can we be worthy
On this calling? By walking with
God, by being in companionship with
God. Let lis as Christian Endeavcr-
ers get in that place of steadfastness
and fellowship where we thus walk
and walk worthily. We are to ex-
press tiiat life as we find it in Jesus
Christ" ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

r. Hornaday.
Chapel Monthly requests that they !
in unison with Smyrna and High
Point be united into a Quarterly Meet
ing. This matter, was referred to me
committee on like request from Col
orado.
Ackworth Quarterly Meeting re-
quests that the Yearly Meeting take
steps to memorabilia the president OF
the United States of the principles Of
Friends on Peace. The matter was
referred to the Yearly Meetings
Peace Committee.
Adjourned to meet at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Tuesday Evening.
Levi Mills, Of California, preached
with mis- old time power and enthusi-
assn. His theme was Christ as our
Intercessor."
What we need is not the leniency
of God the Father, but the merits OF
| Christ the Son. When we plead the
merits of Jesus Christ we will have
access to God. God forbid that we
should forget the divinity of Jesus
and be carried away by false teach
| ings of thees last days. If any OF as
go to hell we go there because we
want to go. God has provided a way
Of escape. Abraham believed God
and 1t was counted unto him for
righteousness. Christ offered Him
self once for all. May the preachers
of Iowa Yearly Meeting never get
mixed UP with the idea that the blood
and deity of Christ is not the only
means of salvation. Christ was both
spiritual and, human. Ho is now ris-
Ell and at the right hand of the Father
with the nail prints and scars on His
body. He is not only our intercessor,
but our resurrection. The interced-
ing blood of Jesus Christ covers our
sins. God grants just what is good
for us and withholds what is not b st
| for us" t#
The praise service following this
was time of giving utterance to full
hearts. Often two or three were
| speaking at once.
In very fitting time and manner
the Bachelor sisters sang Fire Up"
The spirit of the song was at once no
ticeable on the audience, as they all
seemed to "fire up"
Chas. Sweet then gave call for an
| altar service, at which many fiocked
to the altar and souls were saved.
1880 Wednesday Morning.
Inez and Birdie Bachelor had
charge of the early devotional service
today. CAS- we humble ourselves and
feel our unworthinegs Jesus comes in
and makes us worthy We must not
turn to the right or to4the left, but
keep in the middle Of the road. Let
us keep ourselves level, not disturbed
in times of encouragement or waited
about with every wind of doctrine.
Let us not stop until we get to the
very place where God wants us to be.
and then keep on increasing, increas-
ing in the knowledge of God and the
power of God. The salvation of Jesus
Christ brings peace and glory into olz
souls"
The singing of the sisters was very
sweet and impressive None could
doubt that these voices were fully
consecrated to God. 1t is an inspira.
ton to hear the singing and preaching
Of these earnest workers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08
REALEsTATE DEALS.
Transfers OF Mahaska County Ls4s
and Lands Filed for Reooro.

Theodore S Dewitt to Minnie
Dewitt, land in 24-75-17-,,.-.A / 90
w r Nugent and wife to g
ID Nugent, lot s, block 3,
oskaloosa .-.---....-.. 1923 90
Cassie Fry to Emma Baker,
lot 2, block q, New Sharon 1000 90
b Elmer Mitchell ct al to VIM
Mitchell land in ss-77-16 1850 90
David Hudson ct al to Thos
B Paige land in 13-77-I6. 90
Emmett O'Keefe and wife to
Ellen Shannon land in "a
1915 e~.-......... ........ 500 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

noticeable that the large attendance
was not due to any curiosity or mere
coming to see what others were do
ing, but to give and receive, to bless
and be blest. Chas. Sweet conducted
the devotional service preceding the
business session. He took as his
theme the LIST Psalm. He spoke Of
the rich blessings that are ours.
Emma F. Coffin spoke Of the
Astounding love we may have. We
are to be filled with the fruits Of
righteousness.
The spirit of the meeting seemed to
bespeak rich blessings for the SEES
ions that are to follow.
Business Session.
The first business session Of the
forty.second annual assembly Of Iowa
Yearly Meeting was formally called
at 2 o'clock Tuesday.
The following Friends were APP
pointed their representatives to this
meeting:
Ackworth Quarterly Meeting Rich
ard T. Ellis, George Horner, Isaiah
Frazier, David Reece, Joseph Smith,
Azenath Myers, Sadie Randolph, S.
d. Roberts.
! Bangor-W VIM, Pilot, r. Hayes Puck
ct, ]. w. Marshall, Mary j. Hussey,
IL. B. Mendenhall, Levi Sharp, Abb
Winslow.
Bear Creek-John Williams, Mary
Hill, J. B. Pickard, e. r. Hadlsy, Tay.
Tor Guthrie, Mary Loft, David B.Cook,
Eli Smith.
Des Moines-C. w. Sweet, Hannah
! Hollingsworth, Samuel C.Howe, Frank
W.. Kitchener, Milton Hoskins, VIM.
Cattell, John Gray, Isaac P, Cook.
Greenville-John P. Mills, Fred
Comfort, G. W.Cofin, Mary Hornaday,
Charlotte Pickering, Maria Iodgin,
Mary Brownelle, Roy Hawks.
Lynn Grove-Oliyer Cause, Mary
Cause, Robert P. Ladd, Sarah Wood
ward, Elwood johnson, Robert Lin.
coin, Mary Austin, Ida Johnson.
Minneapolis-Ben Webb, John H.
Stuart, A. B. Albertson, Eliza J.Lind.
ley, Arthur Worrell, A. H. Lindley,
Phoebe Mcmillan, Eunice Albertson.
Mt. Vernon-Casper. Hanson, Stella
Hinshaw, Mary Hunt, o. ]. Marshall,
James G. Hunter, Emily Hockett, Al
media White, Rhoda Marshall, Lou
lisa Hockett.
Oskaloosa-A. F. n. Hambleton, Re.
becca G. Lewis, Morris temmons, Phil
|, lip Slack, E. H. Clifford, T. G. Roberts
Chas. Spann, Sarah Moore.
Platte Valley-J. j. Andrews, Julia
Jackson, Ruth Joyce, w. M. Perry,
Lettie Abel Angie Hawthorn.
Pleasant Plain--D. H. Jones, Ida
Hoskins, Linton Johnson, Flora Hold.
son, Pleasant Hoskins, Eli Jones Mary
Stalker, Martha Hinson.
Salem - Ella Smith, Milo Reese,
Laura d. Paul, Louisa Richardson.
Scranton-Susan b. Sisson, Melvin
Smith. Anna Smith, J. P. Miller, Sadie
Weant, S. F. Hibbs.
Spring Bank Louisa McCracken.
Samuel Roberts, Ellis A. Wells, Annis
IlOOplHSdFH6r.
springdale VIM. Mather, Newton
Bfenson, Ellen Rosenbergef, fIu1dah
Enslow, ). Walter Eaves.
Union--Turner L. Abel, Amanda
Barnes
Committees Appointed.
The following committees We're APP
pointed: .
Committee on Correspondence a=I
Pliny Fry, W, L. Pearson, Susan B.
Sisson, Milo e. Reese, Viola Smith N.
Blanch Ford, Anna X. Miller. Ellyson
R. Purdy, Hayes Pickett, Jesse w.
Marshall
Committee on Devotional Meetings
--Chas. w. Sweet, Howard Brown,
Mary r. Hornaday, Joseph Sopher, |
Thomas Terrell, d. M. Edwards, Chas. |
White, John H. Hadley, John Y. /
Hoover Emma f. CONN, Mary e.
Thomas. m,0m.. .......,s.. . /
Committee on Summary of Reports |
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08
PERSONALS.


Mrs. John Smith and daughters. q
Eveland, spent the day in the cit,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Redman left 70,
g louis this morning to attend the
Worlds Fair, ~
Mrs Mittie Nelson, of otturnwa.
VINO has been visiting Mere returned
nome fftSs, rr.s--iy s''--'sssr4 Sc
j LAM i5pter' homas DysF, u Peoria, nj.
II Jesse PnIlig been visiting here returned
@ their home me this morning.
Mr.. and sd Mrs. Ed Harding, Of What
,on -sneer, were visiting in the CITY and
taxing in the doings yesterday.
Gland Geneva, eff Peoria, H., was
mere for an over Sunday visit with
ms parents Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Ge-
neva. ~. - >
NlVin Jones'. Of Chicago, is visiting
nus father George Jones in the CITY,
ne VIII return to school in a week
or two. -.
Mrs d. w. SwaIes, of Sigournev.
q
WIN her son, returned home this
morning.
MISS Claire Geneva left this morn L
ing tor the Sacret Heart Academy at Il
rockwell. Mrs. Geneva will accom-. G
pany her. S' D.
7. e. Dowd, of Archibald, Ohio, ar
nFed in the city last evening for A
visit at the home of his aunt. Mrs bl
Maurice Dowd. o.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Kent, of Victor ar
VINO mas been visiting at the Robert Ce
Mliner home went to Evans this I'M
morning for visit. '
Mrs. G. I. Riley and Miss Mary Ok
MeGraw, of Keokuk, who have been pal
visiting with Mrs. Mabel Long re- Mo
turned home this morning. tur
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

Miss Polly Davis, of What Cheer
who has been a guest at the Jenkir
Reese home for few days returned
to her home this morning,
y Miss Jennette Martin and brothers,
john and Hugh, of What Cheer. were
visiting with the Andy McFarlan fam
lily and taking In-the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, of Thorn
burg, who have been in the city yisi-
ting the lady's mother Mrs. Jane
west returned home yesterday.
Miss Agatha Fallon left Yesterday
oven the Central for Rockwell to at
fgfd tin Sacred Heat Convent. con.
Quoted by the Dominican Sisters.
Mrs. o. b. Noel, Of New Sharon,
Sras.ih the city Ills morning enroute
TO sigonrRex to attend the NJ. E. Con-
ference which viii commence there
his week.
Mrs. j. L. Warren and daug. hters
Misses Mabel and kfeten, of Pelia,
VINO have been visiting at The pa-l
entail S. N. Beman homo return
q home this morning.
Mrs. s. w. Wilson departed last !
Eenlng for Denver, Colo, where she
III remain extendedly. Quite a 1ssge
'hpany of friend were at the station
Did the lady au revoir. y
Colonel John Hougland, Of New
oany and Prof. J. A. Mccoy. of
'hnlng' New Mexico, are guests at
e Downing, representing the Great FL
'lden Cross and Eagle Mining Com
ny's properties in New Mexico EA
Times. Republican
ner wilson, of oskaloosa, and
Burt Brown, also of NO
Naioosa, were in the city Saturday
srnoon, being on their way from
lar Rapids on the work of bpiId- LUN
the Second Presbyterian church
Z. ID. Prime arrived home From,
ahoma Sunday morning accom-
led by his daughter, Mrs. RaInb
let6. Mr.. Moffett expects To re- STC
also as soon as he disposes ~
team, or in case he does not find
lyer VIII drive through. The
9 people expected to locate in u,r,
homa but have decided that low. NIT
e best yet, and that Old Mahaska
TT OF the Garden of Eden.
3, Y. s. Hill and daughter, Miss
thy, of New Sharon, spent YES
y in the city. Yvvrv
. Lldna Johnson, of Rose Hill
2 the city yesterday enroute to
or to visit relatives.
Ray Slime, of Marshalltown
las been visiting her mother
led home yesterday.
J Georgiana Harvey, of Evans eu,.
2 Lacey, yesterday to visit her oal'
Mrs. W. J. Head for several
Hazel Wymore, of New.Sharon
as been visiting her friend Piles
,lora Carver, returned home
lay.
y. I. Pearson is home from Consr
"a Springs, New York, where NJ ~.
1any with his wife and bar ~. hAio
ne has been spending the z
. vacation. He h.g - Office
yever .and 10 ~ peen Ito 8; 81
interests u pern G - lines OsKA
He states that b. sv = MOTH
.nown and u,eIl =, ~ ~ located
well ~ ~ .. ."n ~ ene day.
pobt q ~ anu tnat y is dorss hi,
Z y - w Il "a =.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08
The Master Specialist
Dr.. Mlser Guarantees Cure.
DR.. MISER,

at EYES, Misef cures diseas es of the eye
n Glasses III, ted and gr:1aran teed.
EARS-Not 81 cases of deafnt".ss G,an /
g.. cured. Dr.. Mia err cures M cur ID
cases.
# NUSE-Dr. Miser guarantees to owe ary
case of Catarsh BY his new ahSi
successful method Of r. 'atnneNcG,
LUNuS-consumPtion in Fist Stage is
.u.ao,e' DO not delay. Lung
no oup,e shonld have proper IL 'at.
lnent as soon as possible. rvs t
lungs bother you in apv wv. 80
suit DR.. Miser. oor''
SICMACH-Dr. Miser's trestmsn. a. Il
i stomach trouble cures after otbsr, ;
treatment have failed. Catarrb
% sne stomach is cured under . a
niDNEfS-Kidney diseases canso =
deaths. They are deceptive any q
ieacn dangerous form with u
put little warniny. If yonr la IL
neys bother You in any way. cnn. B
sat Or. Miser. He will cure Won
you consult him in time. !,
your skin yellow? Arc -, di
Jaundlcedr TroubIed ,;.t you or
s,onesS Catarrh Of the liyerp ~ co
AiSef cures diseases of the liver
NERVES If you have neryons t,ou., &C
~ matter what the cause or wbst III
Treatments have failed ~. be,
WISER can cure you. His treat. hel
men' differs from all Others. be
ohhN --be cured of thst Ioathsona ~. set
gushing skin trouble. An eve. Let
sore 70 your friends, and reeret and
70 yourself Dr. Miser can So, 80 CO..
you. can cure uoo
TAre cured without cutting or Thu
burning Cures prompt and
permanent. DR.. Miser Gnaran- "
tees Cures. aian-
Consultation and Examination Free at /
:. MIser's office. 1902 First. Aye0u. II
Over BOyer's Clothing store. 81, :
Office hours, a. m. to -,
. .; sunday, 8 to II a. m. s'en'ng 0pen
, $50 IOWA. Mexi
sOLE.--Dr. Miser is permanently who
Gated in Oskaloosa,in his once eacs, Year,
v We can unhesitatinrIv IN. Thi
rss his method Of Successful treat. tenda
ut. Editor - Yearl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

FOLLOWING Is Une lSU or marriage Ii
censes isstiSd by the clerk since ear
last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE.
GAO John @. Foster Abba, %
~ Nina Randolph, 0skaloosa. 20
aa4o Fred P. Rockwell, FewSharon 81
~ Mary Allen, New Sharon .... 20
otzo Thomas White Oskaloosa "a
'O Lizzie Moore, Oskaloosa ..... %
s451 { Albert H. Wymore, RoseHflf 80
Effie o. Shipman, Rose Hill. IS
sa5a Geo. NJ. Boggs, Oskaloosa-- %
~ Bessie B. Love, Oskaloasa 10
s45A Arthur Dowshek, Bolton. &c
| Mary Dairy, Bolton .... 10
ROAN-LONG. Married, at Knox
vile, Iowa, Mr.. Hans j. Roam, of
Boise City, Idaho, and Miss Lillian
=. Long, of Knoxville, the Rev. J. G.
w. Coke, d. D., of Oskaloosa, assist
ed by the Rev. VIM. e. Crosse, ID. d.,
of Kansas City. The couple will make
their home in Boise, Idaho.
VAIL.-Capt. ]. H. Evans is in re-
ceipt of telegram announcing the
death Of Mrs. Ellen F. Vail, at st.
Louis, on Friday, Sept. 2, 1904.
Mrs. Vail is the widow or the late
Samuel Vail who was recently buried
at Keokuk. She was sister of
Charles Evans, a former resident of
Oskaloosa, and was we'll known to
many mere.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08
Iowa Yearly Meeting.

containing entire proceedings of the Year
Meeting representative the
The
mailed address the United States
without extra cost. u
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08
STRANGER Was Touched.

Gorge Jones, the barber, relates
OF man helping his wife onto
t car at the show ground dur
!. 'ternoon Monday. He says
,tor,, for his pocketbook and
he stree W." ~ tS Sa'I ~ tasetS her
ns the al, Lnow tbsro and
ne man felt -eported to the
lr.ning to ms
!, AZ. They got
& .case has Nv g
lice IVY peen
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following is the list of marriage 9i-
censes isstiSd by the clerk since ear
last report:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08


jIdin d. was read at this time She
Al bile to attend but sends
Rio Alan. nd expresses her interest
is TOO fe> work.
gr ceilings a. ond, Matte Hadley,
in the Masta, rankin Hadley and
Hiram Hamn ere appointed to
sceva Laughrin. OF tne Yearly
Edwin Morriso,. blanks for
, n5of.. after the matter Of mem
~ Meeting having unisn..
bersiip. = certificate. 7r-
oska, view Quarterly Me.t,,a
! G Meatsns and Des Mo iiee.ng;
. Be l known Os established in 4 ec o,n1rly
' on so., snsh REQUEST Say, 9earter
Jointly S0u Msa Denver ap@ p come story
,nmittaa ueetings. The raonia the sire
tie the ,,,s mas appointed II loving Ing the
re sass,on a.er ana report q ,nyesti- the mar
ambleton q Inns meeting. 1 ~ turning
right. 5s.l Pleasant Hosi s = Oedis
nv n Th ~sper HadIey. pIln,, anna and no q
'aas' chas s. Wbst., Try the case
MARY police
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

Committee on Summary OF Reports
Edgar P. Ellyson, w. S. Kitch, Gill
bert Farr John Bowles, Caleb ]. Jen-
kins, Rhoda Nevill, Bessie Ferguson.
Committee on New Business-A. F.
N. Hambleton, Abner Branson, Cyrus
Beede, e. B. Mendenhall VIM. Mather,
John Green, Rebecca G. Lewis.
Committee on Extracts of Exercises
and Sessions of Yearly Meetings
john Stribling, w. M. Perry, w. H.
Pilot, Emma Newly, Esther Thomas,
VIM. Cattell, ID. B. Cook. a..
Committee on Synopsis of Epistles
-Chas. S. White, Phillip Slack, Caleb
J. Jenkins, w. A. Cottingham, Lurana
M. Terrell, Margery Wooton, Grace
Elliott
Committee on Returning Minutes
John H. Hadley, Edwin Loft, VIM. P.
Sopher, James Pickard, Alvin Hos
kins, Chas. w. Sweet, Rhoda E. New
i'll.
The representatives were instruct
ed to act as nominating committee
again this year.
The announcing clerk being absent.
1hn H. Hadley was appointed for the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

VEN crow ouf Other Crows late
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

In the meantime we'll be looking f
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

every one dollar cash purchase, ]. vi.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

folly testified IN Growing long, hard ar
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

Come In for a look and you'l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

handsome fellow VOC are.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

We are still giving Worlds Fair {
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

You'd certainly be surprised to lear
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-09-08

We're now ready for Fail Business
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-31
Why Such Difference.

1t strikes the average South
erner as very peculiar that the big
bankers and cotton men Of the
North should be bulls on the
wheat crop and bears on the cot
ton crop. There is bound to be
some reason for this. IT does not.
just happen. Clarion Ledger.
May it not be explained in this
way The Eastern banks carry
the cotton mills, handling all their
pa pei and also the great houses
that sell and export the cotton
goods, hence they are vastly In.
terested in holding down prices Of
staple in the interest Of their
clientile. On the other hand they
look to furnishing the West with
enormous sums Of money to har-
vest the wheat crop, as one of
their chief sources Of income,
hence the higher the price Of
wheat the greater the cost Of
movement and the larger the vol
Iume Of loans.
lit will be noted that during the
last few years but little Eastern
money has been called for to move
| the cotton crop, whereas enormous
amounts have gone West to the
wheat fields. aberdeen Exami-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-31
4 LeeaI TaneIe.

r. 4
Inc IimesDemocrats jackson
corresponaene G says one case oI
Iaidy ana DiXon, cnargeo WIN
snootlng anu Kllilng Jesse Tucketl
IN 2 DINO tlger iocaeeu oh ane
RANKIN county IKE seYeIaI mlies
east q JACKSON, mas got1en lnto ea
ah !. lnleIesting legsI sangls. AIser
pelng tflea ID E PrellnlnaTy 7 eN-
amlnation u Jackson peIoIe 9
limos county maglstTaCe anu Ie, !,
leased on small Donos' lardy ana
lixon were arrested on WalIanss
from Z RANKIN county charging
them l.ii with unlaWI1l Fe1alilng;
1hey were taken g branoon an9
conDlctea eon6 On shls enarge ana nhea g
POW eacn, ana seneeneea g onInety
Gays - jail. Aiter tnls conyio, !,
ton, the prisoners were arreseed
again on warrants warrants cnaTglng S .nem 1
with tne Killng u IucAeVe any y. |,
M