davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28
CONCERT is VOTED
A Big SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Fifth Page

has had such remarkably successful ex-
perience as director of singing organiza-
tions. the Fairmount College Mems Glee
club has bright future before it, and to-
gether with the splendid Women's Glee
club, will carry the banner of Fairmount
far and wide. The school of music stu
dents will furnish all the musical pro-
grams for the various commencement ex-
ercises.
The program of the evening is here
given:
PART I.
Chorus, Festival Hymn. Buck
Fairmount College Choral Society
Piano, Sonata in d. first move
Miss Lee
Song, "a Dream Bartlett
Mr. Taylor
Piano "Rondo Brilliante' ......MOhr
Orchestral accompaniment. second piano.
Miss Imboden
Song. Tell Me. Beautiful Maiden
Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
Miss Milton
Piano, ''Valse Impromptu ....... .Durand
Miss Polly
Four Part Song, Sweet and Low.
Observation-Disclosures. Hawley
Fairmount College Womens Glee Club
PART H.
Quartet for two Pianos, Overture to
Egmonl .-....................B Beethoven
Misses Polly, Lee. Molinari, Kicker
Song, Rock Of Ages" .Jenson
Mr. Hyde
Violin, Concerto in e. (allegro
HidSStoSo) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .NlOlll
Miss Rutter
Piano, Caprice" "...... Stavenhagen
Miss Kicker
Song-duo. 'Maying" g"......S Smith
Miss Milton, Mr.. Taylor
Piano, Promenade Cha telard, No.
/; 'Bosquet de Julie, No ,"
Opus No. 139. Bendel
Miss Packer
tour-Part Song, Home, Sweet
Paramount College Mems Giee Club
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28
At Friends University

Last evening as the second commence
ment event occurred the individual piano
recital of Miss Eva Blue. graduate of the
third years course of music, assisted by
Miss Edythe Eby, vocalist The attend
ance was large and great appreciation
was shown Of each number Miss Blue
possesses fine touch and good technique.
She showed thorough preparation on her
numbers. The vocal selections Burst
Ye Apple Buds and IAN Open Secret
by Miss Eby deserve special note. Miss
Eby has a voice of great strength and
wide range. her tones are clear and full
The last selection, Song Without
Words" Op. %. No. 20. Mendelssohn, by
Miss Blue was her best number and
good and clear Interpretation was shown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

ley avenue. OF complication OF dis
eases.
Mr.. Watson came 10 Wichita about
fourteen days ago to make his homo
with relatives. No arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral services
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

y big swapping turtle in front OF a res
taurant al NilSesharre. Pa, bit the fin
ger of ten-yesr-old Willie Lusch. who
foolishiy annoyed it. The turtle held on
so firmly that it was necessary to file of
its beak before the boys finger could be
released
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

\ bicycle rider near Gettysburg. Pa.
met rahid dog on a country highway
Dismounting. he threw the wheel al the
animal. which became entangied inthe
spokes, and was held until it could be
killed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28
LINK AND PIN.

Harry Donaldson, a travelling passen-
ger agent for the Santa Fe. with head
quarters at Topeka, is in Wichita.
A car load of Indians from the Chilocco
school, of Oklahoma, passed through
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

w. II. Herbig. formerly division freight
agent for the Rock Island at this place.
but local freight agent for that
company at Kansas City, is in Wichita
visiting friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

F.. F.. Bleckley and /. r. Sherwin, of
the Missouri Pacific, are in st. Louis
on business in connection with a new
time card which will be issued in the near
future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

L. ]. Bricker, travelling passenger
agent for the Burlington route, is in
Wichita. He has headquarters at Kan
SaS City.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28
BASEBALL AT PARAMOUNT
The Stockman's Troubles
Recital at Fairmount.

The Lewis academy baseball team Will
meet a club from Rose Hin at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon on the Fairmount field.
This will be the second game the academy
having lost TO them at that place on
May Ii by a score OF 10 O.
The academy team has been practic-
ing hard ali week and expect that to-
morrows game will not be so onesided.
The Rose Hill boys are a fast aggrega-
tion. their pitcher, swindle. being one Of
the best in the country. They hold the
championship Of Butler county for last
season and are playing even better ball
this year. Merry will be in the box for
Lewis academy. The teams will line up
foiIoyS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-28

Wichita yesterday enroute to ST. Louis.
where the party viii be shown the world s
fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17

Services in st. Marks Lutheran Oh
next Sabbath as follows: Sunday
School at $50 a. III. Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. m; Preaching, 7. 80 y. IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17
VIA THE USUAL ROUTE
Three Prisoners Escaped from the
Jail Here Friday Morning.

Three Prisoners Escaped from the
Jail Here Friday Morning.
Jail deliveries in Oakland are get
ting to be somewhat of an ordinary
occurrence ana Iatterly create but
little or no comment, owing to their
frequency. The jail officials, however,
are not held responsible for these hap
penings as the prison is in such n
deplora BILE state that it is not a ques-
ton of how long those confined will be
kept therein but how soon after they
are imprisoned will they make their
escape.
The three men who took French
leave Friday morning between five
and six o'clock were tramps arrested
a few days previous for trespassing
upon the property of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, the arrests beil g
made at the pumping station here.
The cells being filled by other pris-
oners the Sheriff was compelled to
arrange cots outside the cages for the
accommodation of these men. Some
time during the night they succeed
ed in digging or kicking a hole
through the rear wall of the Jail build
ing and crawled through, thus max,
ing good their escape.
Had the rest Of the prisoners been
outside the cages the probabilities are
that the jail would have been emptied.
There yet remain ten prisoners await
ing trial at the March term which con-
venes on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17
MRS. CHARLES PAUL,

Frances Friend, daughter of r. f..
and Sarah A. Friend was born near
Friendsville Garrett County, Md, on
August 30, 1880. She was converted
when little girl and united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in
which she remained consistent men,
Der until called from earth She was
married to Charles Paul on Jan. 26,
1902, and died at their home near
Hileman Ridge church, of typhoid
fever, March ), 1904 The funeral ser
vices were conducted by the writer,
and her remains were buried in the
family graveyard near Addison Pa,
to await the Archangels call in the
resurrection morn.
She leaves a husband, an infant
daughter, and large circle of other
near friends to mourn her loss.
I'VE loved her on earth, we'll meet
her in heaven"
ID. A. FRIEND, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17

Miss Margaret Sincell, who spent
severalsiweeks in the east visiting
relativesland friends, returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Owen Treacv spent Sunday and
Monday on visit to friends in Bal
timore, returning to his home here
Tuesday morning.
Indications point to a very poor
maple sugar yield this season, the
wether.Ibeing entirely unfit for a
successful run of water.
Services in st. Marks Lutheran oh.
next Sabbath as follows: Sunday
School at $50 a. III. Christian En-
deavor, $50 p. H.; Preaching, :. 80 y. IN.
Miss May Wonn, of Milwaukee.
Wis, accompanied by her brother,
are in Oakland as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Robinson and family.
Attorney John II. Mitchell, who Wis
tied Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other eastern cities professionally last
week, returned to his home in Oak
land Thursday nightslast.
Mr.. and Mrs William Weber, who
spent week or two in Milwaukee.
where the latter visited her father
and other relatives, returned to their
home near Oakland Sunday after
noon.
MUCO-SOLVENT is the remedy
which should be used foI every sore
throat, because it is also a specific for
the sore throat which precedes and
accompanies diphtheria or scarlet
fever. See advertisement in another
column.
Mr.. D. G. Feather, of Pitcairn, Pa,
visited his parents at the Park a few
days last and this week and was also
a visitor to Oakland Thursday. He
holds very lucrative position with
the Pennsylvania Railroad at the
above town and returned thence
Tuesday night to resume his duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

This is TO give notice, That the subscriber.
of Garrett county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett county, in Mary
land, Letters Testamentary on the per
Sonal estate of
EDWARD CALLS,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on or before the 4th day of
August next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit ofsaid estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this LIST day of
February 1903.
WILLIAM CALLS,
Executor,
Hoyes, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17
In Memoriam.

Death is sad at any time, even when
it comes and takes away the old who
have lived their three score years
and ten" but when it comes and
takes the strong, young man, just
starting out in life with a young wife
of only few years of married life,
it is donbly sad. Yet such was fully
realized when train No. on Monday
morning brought home the mangled
remains of Albert j, King, son of
Emanuel d. King, of near Deer Park.
Deceased came to his untimely end
on March 9Th, at Yellow Creek Bridge
No. So on the Cleveland and Pittsburg
railroad in Ohio, by the bridge giving
way and deceased and five others
were instantly hurled into Eternity.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church on Monday at p.
m, by the pastor, Rev. E. Manages,
from the appropriate text-"Truly
as the Lord liyeth and as thy Soul
liveth there is a step between Ne
and death" This Cody man gave a
touching and pathetic account of the
friendship of David and Jonathan
that called forth the memorable
words Of the text, and he applied it
with such force on this sad occasion
that tears came from eyes unused to
weep in the large audience present,
who had come out on this inclement
day to pay the last tribute of respect
to young man they had known
from infancy. Deceased leaves a
young wife and son about one year
old. The widow is a daughter of Mr..
Warwick. one of our respected citi-
zens. Words seem to fail US when
we most need them to express our
sympathy to the bereaved wife and
orphaned and fatherless child, but
knowing well, from an earthly stand
point, that she has a kind father,
| mother and two brothers who will
ever shelter her from a selfish world
but to that one who sticketh closer
| than brother" We would commend
her in this the saddest hour of her
young life.
And to the father, mother, brothers
and sisters of this eldest son, cut down
in the strength of his young manhood
words fail us in expressing our heart.
felt sympathy; but we hope your loss
will be his Eternal gain, and if so, you
may all meet in a home beyond the
stars
Albert J. King was born Sept. %
1879, and died March 5, 1904, aged a
years, months and days, and was
tenderly laid to rest in the Deer Park
cemetery under the management OF
George J. Walter. The following
gentlemen, all close friends of deceas
ed, acted, as pall-pearerss: James w
Walter, William Jankey, Joseph H
McRobie, Phillip Hess, Wilfred Chad
derton and G. R. Savedge.
The church altar was tastefully dec
GRATED with potted flowers, by the
young ladies who had been school
! mates of Mrs. King, and the music so
appropriate to the occasion was rem
dered by Mrs. E. F. Droege, assisted
by the young ladies' choir of this
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17
THREE CHILDSEN POISONED.
Candy, Highly CoIored, Which They
Ate, Supposed to be Cause.

Sdnufi TightD Ooiored, winch Ihey
Ate, Supposed to be Cause.
Three of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thrasher, of Deer Park,
aged respectively eight, six and one
and one-half years. experienced a
narrow escape from death by poison
on last Saturday, and l. was only by
the heroic efforts made by the physi-
clan, DIR. McComas, that their lives
were saved.
1t is thought the children became
inoculated with the poison by eating
a quantity of candy which was highly
colored, in the composition of which
arsenic was largely used.
The children were all made extreme
ly sick but they are now out of dan
ger and will recover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-PersonaI Mention, Etc.

Mrs d. Y. Morris, of Kingwo cd. is
here on a visit to relatives.
Preaching at Hutton on Tn ursd ay.
March 24th. at 800 p. IN.
Preaching in Deer Park Lutheran
church next Sabbath at 11.00a.
Miss Mary Sloan, of Homecoming, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f..
S'ica" on Second street.
=. E. Sliger was in Piedmont
~ where he was summoned.
to the illness of his mother.
art Hamill arrived home Tues
prning from Baltimore to spend
,snort vacation here with his parents
<. bright
BY tasting"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17

Miss Margaret Sincell, who spen
severalsiweeks in the east visitins
relativesland friends, returned HON,
Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17

Indications point to very poor
maple sugar yield this season, the
ether.Ibeing entirely unfit for a
successful run of water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-17

Mr.. Owen Treacv spent Sunday and
Monday on visit to friends in Bal
timore, returning to his home here
Tuesday morning.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
.ILL LUCK HAUNTS
THE CARS men.
TWENTY DROWNED WHILE TEST
ING A NEW BOAT.
Fatal STORM IN NEBRASKA.
Four killed and Others Injured In Tor
nado at earful
Hail Storm and Damage
at Beatrice.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
ST. Petersburg, June 29.-WhiIe ex-
perimenting with a converted torpedo
boat which was intended for subma-
rine use, twenty-five sailors were
drowned today at the Baltic ship
works. Four officers and thirty men
we're on board when the signal was
given to submerge the boat. The
manhole was not properly closed and
the water rushed in, drowning the
men like rats in a trap.
Another Fatal BIunder.
London, June pa st. Petersburg
dispatch late this evening says re
port is current in the capital city that
two ironclads of the Baltic feet col
lided today, one of them sinking.
There was considerable loss of life.
Fatal Storm in Nebraska.
Holmesville, Nebr., June ga tor
nado near here killed four persons ia
tally injured third and caused the
severe injury of five others. The
dead
Two children of R. J. Harris, 6 and
8 years old.
Two other persons, names unknown.
The injured:
Mrs. r. y. Harris, fatally.
r. j. Harris, badly bruised.
Mrs. Harris mother, aged woman,
leg broken, badly mangled; may not
recover.
Three children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris.
The tornado followed sultry after
noon and came in the shape of fun
nel-shaped cloud. 1t struck several
buildings before reaching the Harris
home. At the latter place part of the
family reached the cellar in safety,
but Mrs. Harris and her son Lewis
and a 6-year-old daughter were I'm.
able to escape
Great damage was done to crops
and several farm houses were de,
stroyed, but the occupants sought
safety in cellars. Several buildings
were blown to pieces here and others
unroofed but no casualties are re-
ported.
Beatrice, Nebr., June 29.-The worst
hail and wind storm in the history of
the town occurred late yesterday.
Thousands of windows were broken
and several roofs shattered. Crops
suffered greatly. No one was injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30

nois, was in town to-day on his way
home after trip to Crookston, Min
nesota.
Miss Annie Pemberton and Miss
Grace Herper, two little misses of
Qttumwa, are guests of Miss Edith
Smith for couple of weeks visit.
Misses Myrtle Barton and Lucia
Leins returned to their home in
Grinnell yesterday afternoon after a
visit with their uncle. j. H. Parker.
Master Byron Webster accom-
panied his aunt, Mrs, E. @. Byford,
home from visit in Marshalltown
and will help celebrate the Fourth
here.
Mrs. H. R. Pendleton, who has
been in the city during the past
several weeks visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Stevens, departed
last evening for her home in Des
Moines.
Word has been received by Oska-
loosa friends announcing the birth of
a bright baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Jones at their home in Iowa
City. Oskaloosa friends extend con-
gratulations.
Master Howard and Miss Katherine
Cox, of Deep River, were in town
yesterday returning home with Mrs.
j. O.. Redman to her home in Leighton
after her attendance at the wedding
of Miss Alma Cox. They were guests
yesterday at the home of the lady's
sister, Mrs. s. w. Wilson.
w. w. Young reports the death at
Washington, Iowa, of Dan Anderson,
formerly partner of John Whitmore
in 1.-THE milling business, and well
known to old time Oskaloosa people.
He left here about twenty years age
and has since resided in and near
Washington. He was past seventy
years old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
p e + s o n a | 3
Pertinent Paragraphs PoTo
tray1ng Popular People,
(From Wednesdays Daily.l

A. j. st. Clair went to Mason City
on business yesterday.
Emma Bowen went to Denver last
night over the Burlington.
Miss Lizzie Arnold went to her
home in Sewers this morning.
Mrs. j. L. Moore went to Let's this
morning to visit her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Owen.
AL Mendenhall and wife went to
st. Louis Monday night!via the Iowa
Central.
Miss Irma Belleview went to Mich
igan via the Iowa Central by way of
st. Louis.
Mrs George Roe went to Atwood
this morning to visit at the Joseph
Walton home.
H. L. Spencer and Dwight Down
ing are in Chicago on different bust
ness missions.
DIR. Tanners son went to Berrien
hopAAiBop hlShiSdh, ldSu hlSAb ONCI
the Burlington route.
VIM. Mccormack, of Ouida, Illinois,
was in town to-day enroute home
from trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of Beltrami,
Minnesota, were in town to-day en-
route to Peoria, Illinois.
Mrs. w. HI. Rose returned yester-
day morning from visit with friends
and relatives in Salem, Iowa.
w. A. Miller, of Berwick, Illinois
visited briefly with DIR. Parker while
enroute home from Cherokee.
Mrs. o. Miller and Mrs. Rol East.
man, of Ottumwa, were guests of the
George Andrews home Tuesday.
Will DeKorb, of Davenport, is in
the city today caring for business
affairs and calling among friends.
Miss Mildred Fox returned to hel
home near New Sharon yesterday
after a visit at the Henry johnson
home.
H. j. Ashmore, of Oakland, I'LL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
IOWA CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions in the State as Noted by
the Weather Bureau.

Des Moines, June 2S.-The average
temperature of the week was slightly
below. normal, but there was sufficient
warmth to promote the healthy
growth Of all crops. The only ma
terial drawback was excessive rainfall
in about two-ffths Of the state, the
heaviest amounts being reported from
stations in the north central district,
and in the northern counties of the
central district. In the larger part
of the state, the showers were timely
and beneficial. Except in localities
visited by excessive rains, good pro-
gress has been made in cultivation Of
corn, and the crop is generally max
ing satisfactory growth. AS a whole
the condition Of corn is materially
better than at the corresponding
date last year, and in 1902.
The pastures, potatoes and garden
vegetables are making excellent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
LOVE FOUND A WAY.
Youthful oskaIoosa Couple Goes to
GrinneI and Are Married.

A romantic little affair between two
young people of the city has just
come to light. The principals are
Chas. Simmons, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Simmons, and Anna May Pyle.
The young folks sought parental per-
mission and approval to their contem-
plated union. Neither Of the young
folks were of age, being under eight
cen years, but they had formulated
their plans and were determined to
carry them out at all hazard.
Parental opposition was strong on
the part Of the parents Of tho young
lady and SO the young folks went to
Grinnell last Thursday and were qui-
city married and had returned to
their homes in this city before the
parents knew what was doing. The
matter was laid before the police but
as the deed had been done, there was
nothing to be handled by the court,
and the parental blessings were forth
coming.
Concerning the marriage the Grin
nell Herald says:
"A quiet wedding occurred Thurs
day night at eight o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Mcdonald, on Fourth avenue.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Charles w. Simmons and Miss Anna
Pyle, Of oskaloosa. Rev. S. r. Rob-
inson, Of the Baptist church, oficiated
at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons are young people well and fav-
orably known and their many friends
will wish them long happy life to-
gether."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
AT WORK ON NEW FRONT.
Improvements at the NeaeIe Shoe
Store Commenced This Morning.

Work was commenced this morning
upon the remodeling Of the w. r.
Lacey building on First avenue east.
occupied by the Tom Neagle shoe
store.
The store is to have a new front
with center instead of side entrance
and it is to be fixed up with newness
in general way. The front win
have the new luxifer prism lights and
will be in genera design very like
that of the Gilchrist front. w. E.
Richie has the contract for the
work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINe.
Thirty-Ninth Annual Convention Il
Session at Iowa Falls.

Special TO Daily Herald.
Iowa Falls, June 29.--The thirty.
ninth annual state convention of Sun
day schools of Iowa opened here this
morning with big attendance, a
majority of the delegates arriving last
night and on early morning trains
The sessions are held at the First
Methodist church, and one Of the
most successful meetings in the his.
tory Of the association is presaged
The homes of the city have been
thrown open for the entertainment OF
the delegates, and everything posi-
Bile will be done to make the meeting
pleasant for those in attendance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
SHOT FIRER KILLED.
Young Man Meets Death In Mines at
colfax.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Colfax, Ia, June 29.-In mine No,
6 of the Consolidated Coal company
this morning the body of Harry Glib.
son, aged rs, was found horribly mutt
lated. He was a shot frer and had
been in the mine for the purpose of
firing number of shots. 1t is be.
lieved that one of the caps did not
explode and that he went to examine
it when suddenly the cap went OF
Gibson was an unmarried man, well
liked and popular among the miners
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30

growth. Reports indicate extra good
yield of cherries and strawberries.
Early potatoes are being used and
sold in the markets. There are but
few reports of apples dropping, and
the condition Of that staple fruit crop
is still promising. The condition or
oats, wheat and barley is quite varla-
bic, the best prospects being indicat-
ed in early seeded and well drained
fields.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30
BURIED UNDER HAY.
Son Of Wealthy Resident of BurIing-
ton Meets Death.
specia' to Daily Herald.

Specia' to Daily Herald.
Burlington,Ia., June 29.--Allen Bur
rows, aged Z, son Of A. s. Burrows, a
wealthy resident, while playing hide
and seek in barn with some young
folks, disappeared and was thought to
have gone home. Two hours later
his dead body was found under bale
of hay which had probably fallen up
on him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-30

Prof. Charles d. McGregor, head OF
the business department Of Drake uni
versity, has been given the position
Of the head OF the short hand depart
ment Of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology at Boston.