davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
MINISTERIAL COLONY.
Wives of Preachers demonstrating
Claims in Dakota.

Mrs. r. Huddleston, of Sigourney
was in town today en- route home
from a trip to Hayes, South Dakota
where she took claim. She gave a
very interesting account Of the kim
of life led in that country. A num-
Der of ministers wives have taken
claims and are living contentedly in
their little snacks far away from civ
ilization. They have Sunday school
in good working order and are max
ing pleasant outing of their home
stealing. Several shacks are built
close together so that there is no lack
of companionship. ~.
The lady is the proud possessor of
a string of ratt1es from rattlesnake
which she herself killed, and she has
the distinction of being the only wom'
an inyt8e party that has accomplished
the feat. Once the horses got out
and there they were party of lone
women, miles from anywhere, with
only the great blue sky above and the
miles and miles of prairie about them.
Another time while out driving, a
party of ladies', of which Mrs. .Hud-
dleston was one, met a great shaggy
wild buffalo, face to face. The day
before he had chased a man, but even
dumb brutes are gallant to woman,
and so Mr.. Buffalo pretended that he
did not see them and never raised
mis- great head for even one look.
The absolute change from the hur-
ry of American life 10 the quiet vast
ness of the plains must be a RELIEF,
and is so considered by those fortu-
nate enough to be demonstrating in
South Dakota. The wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Lulu, of Presiding Elder j.
w. Lambert, of Ottumwa, are well
known members of the party. The
wife and daughter, Miss Efie, of Ell
der Hughes, of Abba, the wife of Rev.
Loveall, of Knoxville, and the wife
of Rev. Bevan are also among the
happy company. All are known to
many friends in this city, especially
among the Methodists.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Iowa Central Service South to be
Greatly Improved.

The new time card for the Iowa
Central that has been in preparation
in this city for some weeks past, will
become effective at midnight this (Sat-
urday) night. The change in the pas
.senger service is not great and trains
entering and leaving this city are a
few minutes earlier or later. Consid-
cradle change is noted in the freight
service.
A sleeper is added to the equipment
of trains No and No. 2, between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and st. Louis.
Passenger No. 1 north bound ar
rives in the city at $50 o'clock a. m.
and leaves at 6:35.
Passenger No. 2, south bound, ar,
rives at $3.50 o'clock and departs at
S:35 p. m.
Passenger No 6, south bound, "the
early morning train" arrives at 4;45
and leaves at 1850 a. m.
Freight trains AZ and AZ originate
and end in Oskaloosa in place of AL
bia, as at the present time. No. AZ
arrives at 10:45 and No. AZ departs al
HAS.
The service to and from Centerville
is greatly improved by the new card
1t is cared for by two accommodation
or mixed trains originating in this
city. Two trains each way will run
daily, Sunday excepted. They will
be known by number as 68 and 70
south bound, and 50 and II north
bound. .....
Train 6S leaves this city south
bound at o'clock a. m.
Train 60 will arrive at 1920 a. m.
Train No. 20 departs at 1905 p. m
Train II arrives at o'clock p. m
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
VICIOUS ATTACK
ON WIN. NICOLA.
IOWA CENTRAL CONDUCTOR is
ALMOST KILLED.
HIT ON HEAD WITH SHOVEL
An Italian Laborer at Searsboro Deals
Deadly and Unexpected Blow
His Victim Rendered Uncon-
scious For Hours.

William Nicola, residing on North
G street, a conductor in the employ
of the Iowa Central railway, was as
saulted Friday evening at Searsboro
by an Italian track worker. He was
rendered senseless and did not re-
gain consciousness until this morn
ing. Even now he is irrational and
can make no statement as to the
cause of the assault made upon him.
The assailant was arrested at Sears
boro and was taken to the jail at
Montezuma, where the preliminary
hearing will be held. Nicola was
brought to this city and taken to his
home where every attention was CIV
en- to him. Railway Physician Bar
ringer is in attendance.
George Mccormick, one of Nicolas
brakemen, saw the assault Nicola
was in charge of work train that
has been doing work in the neighbor-
hood of Searsboro. The hour was
near closing time for the day and
preparations were in progress for the
return to this city with the train.
Nicola was walking at the side of the
train. A "dago" suddenly stepped
from behind car and struck the con-
ductor on the top of the head with
the heel of a shovel. The blow was
terrific and Nicola sank to the ground
word. But in his uncon-
seriousness he seemed to suffer great
Iy and his means and cries as he was
taken home were distressing.
No cause for the assault is known.
It is possible that Nicola had some
trouble with the fellow at some pre-
vious time, but this can not be known
until the injured man can make some
statement. The man is severely hurt
and the outcome of the injury can not
be stated at the present time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
THE WRESTLING MATCH.
Heavy Weight Champions Entertain
at Base Ball Park.

The first of series of outdoor ev-
ening entertainments was held at the
base ball park Friday evening. The
attraction was wrestling bout be-
tween Farmer Burns and Frank
Gotch, the heavyweight champion
wrestler of the world. The crowd
was small, but some pleasing work
was seen.
A couple of amateur preliminary
events were seen. The Howell broth.
ers boxed five rounds and proved won
derfully clever with the gloves.
An amateur wrestling bout between
Messrs. Thompson and McGlumphy
proved very interesting. The young
sters went at the work with terrible
energy. Thompson secured the decis-
ion, securing the three falls in fifty
seconds, one minute and five seconds,
and in three minutes.
Gotch won three falls from Burns
in a very pretty contest, in which
some clever and scientific work was
seen. Gotch proved himself man OF
wonderful strength and skill. He
won the first fall in five minutes and
twenty seconds. Burns took the sec
ond in twelve minutes and six sec.
onds. Gotch claimed the third and
fourth in fourteen minutes and three
seconds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
TINE UNLOCKED
FORBIDDEN DOOR.
oskALoosA GIRL is TRUE TO
EARLY ROMANCE.
MARRIEs MAN OF HER CHOICE.
Miss Pearl Shaw Waits For Frank
Boyer Until She Becomes Of Age
and is Released From Pa
rental Objections.

Chicago, June 4.-A love affair be,
gun twelve years ago in an Evanston
grammar school, eliminated today in
the wedding of Frank Boyer, son OF
Justice and Mrs. ]. F. Boyer, Of Ey-
anston, and Miss Pearl Shaw, of os'
kaloosa, Iowa.
Miss Shaw lived in Evanston until
two years ago, when her parents NOV
ed to Iowa, after she and her lover
had eloped TO Waukegan to marry, but
were refused a license on account or
their youth. Thursday the young
woman became of age and she cele-
brated the event by breaking home
ties and starting for Evanston. Miss
Shaw's mother it is said was party
to the affair, but nothing was said to
the father, who still objected to the
match.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
THE FREMONT BUDGET.
News of Good Town Scissored
From the Gazette.

Scion Helm sold eighty head of fine
hogs yesterday to local buyers.
The young ladies of the M.E.church
took in $3.50 at their ice cream so
cial Saturday night.
H. B. Fellers brought to this Office
Tuesday a bunch of rye, the shortest
stalk of which measured feet, A
inches and the longest six feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Phillips, of Oska-
loosa, came to Fremont on Tuesday
morning, called here by the serious i'll
ness of the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Phillips.
Harry Rogers, assistant in the vet
Urinary hospital of DIR. Parker, in o.
kaloosa, has decided to cast his for
tunes in Fremont and will be here
permanently after next Monday, the
9Th of June.
The w. e. FeIlers farm of 123 acres
adjoining the corporation on the east
was sold to Clarence Mcdowell, OF
Champagne county, Ill. The consid-
Grafton was $12,25O.
One of the important events in the
history Of Fremont occurred in Chi
cago on May Gath when our genial
and good-natured John r. Dale gradu-
ated from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons and received the sheep
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
BOOK STORE CHANGE.
Mrs. Covel Sells to Mrs. Hugg and
Miss Ryan.

Mrs. H. D. Coyel, who since 1884
has been in business in this city, has
sold her store and good will to Mrs.
A. A. Hugg and Miss Lucille Ryan,
and possession has been given. Mrs.
Covel's book store is decidedly part
of the Oskaloosa business world and
has been made so by the thrift and
excellent management of the lady at
its head. The regret is general that
Mrs Covel and her sister, Miss NJ. C.
Billiard, are to leave us for SUMMER
lands, where fruit and flowers and
climate abound, and the hearty good
wishes of a host of friends and ac-
quaintances go with them to the new
store which is ready for them in Fer
nando, California, twenty-one miles
northwest Of Los Angeles They ex-
pect to remain two weeks longer in
this city and then go for visit at
their old home in Dubuque. 'Enroute
to California they wM stop for Wis
it with the Craig girls in Boulder,
Colorado, and reach Fernando by the
last week in July.
The new proprietors are both well
known in this city, Mrs. Hugg having
taught kindergarten in the city for
the past twenty years, and Miss Ryan
having been teacher in the city
schools for eight years. The Herald
bespeaks for them liberal patron
age and an increase in the already
profitable business enjoyed by the
store. The building has been re-
painted and repapered and new stock
viii be added from time to time keep
ing as good a permanent stock as has
always been on sale by Mrs. Coyel,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
SUES FOR $4,000.
Estate Of Frank curran Want Heavy
Damages from Saloon Keepers.

Grundy Center, June 4.-Patrick ].
Kilery, administrator of the estate OF
Frank Curran, who was run over and
killed by train at Holland June 20,
1902, has given notice of an action for
damages begun against Henry
Schneiderman, Tena Schneiderman
and Henry Schrage, and John Harm
sen and Dirks Bros. of Holland, to re-
cover the sum of $4,000 with inter-
est and costs
The petition alleges that the de-
ceased bought and drank Intoxicating
liquors in the places of business said
to have been owned and conducted by
the defendants, and that as result
he became intoxicated and lost his
life While making an effort to board a
moving train.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
Will Visit Oskaloosa. Taking Parlors in
HOTEL DOWNING,
Friday and Saturday, June IL and Is.

specialist
scroua kidney complaints
Me me ask
froma
business with the energy? ambitions high
Are spirits to fits of So Do lay tss
have but little for breakfast and you attribute to dyspepsia liver
question whether his false modes would not ALLOW him to question
Thousands without asking themselves why they dying
He
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09

skin" which entities him to take up
the practice of medicine.
Union Memorial services were held
Sunday at the N. E. church and the
address was made by Rev. VIM. Nor
rison, of the Baptist church. The old
soldiers marched to the church in a
body and together with large con-
gregation listened to an able talk by
the speaker. On Monday the services
were held at the Baptist church and
were addressed by Rev. Chas. N.
Pace, Of Lone Tree, Iowa, who spoke
on "The Heroism Of the Sixties"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09
NEW LAWYERS.
,Thirty-eieht of Class Of Fifty-seven
Are Admitted.

Des Moines, June A. Thirty-eight
new lawyers were sworn in by the SUI
preme court last night at . o'clock,
These constituted the remnants Of a
class OF fifty-seyen young men when
thy law examining committee got
through with their applications for
admission to the bar. Among the
successful candidates was Tom Bray,
IL GrinnelI. court reporter for Judge
Scott.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-06-09

TURNER. Died. at $3.50 a. M, on
Friday, June 9, 1894, at Kennebeck,
of consumption, Wilma Turner, aged
Is months.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at p. M, Friday, June 8. with
interment in Forest cemetery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT

Henry Youngman went to Mitch
ell Wednesday.
Miss Emma Schmierer returned
from Eermillion today.
Mrs. H. Gum returned on We'd
nesday from a visit in Utica.
Il. Z. LOOMS returned today
from a visit with his wife and little
son at her parents home in Iowa,
Rev. A. W. Thurston went 10
Nermillion today to attend the
commencement exercises at the
university.
Window Shades. You need them. We
have them and want to sell them. We
have by far the largest stock in the
city, our prices are right, we solicit your
inspection. V. b. DELL.
Mrs. John r. McLain of Trip,
who has been suffering with a can
Ger for some time, was buried on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. Boyles of Yankton, who for
merly operated a blacksmith shop
in Scotland, was here yesterday,
the guest Of A. d. Ardery.
DR.. Koobs is the first II to re-
port having green peas and new
potatoes from his garder this sea-
son, the luxury having been enjoy
ed yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville,
I~nd.-"Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is splendid. Makes sick peo-
pie we'll. Cured me after others
failed" Tea or tablet form. 35c.
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Worst of all Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute may be your
last? Such was the experience of
Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala
'For three years." she writes, 81
endured insufferable pain from in
digestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable
when doctors and all remedies fail
ed. At length | was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result
was miraculous. | improved at
once and now Pm completely re.
covered" For liver, kidney, stom,
ach and bowel troubles Electric
Bitters is the only medicine. On.
ly soc. It's guaranteed by V. B.
Diehl, druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Old Settlers Picnic POSTPONED.

The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the old settlers
picnic that was to have been held
IN Scotland June 21st, has decided
that 1t will be better to postpone
the meeting until after harvest.
This is due to several causes. The
season being somewhat backward
the farmers will all be busy in the
corn fields at that time; the circus
Will be in Scotland June 9th; the
street carnival at Yankton will be
III session at hat time; and sever
al nelghboring towns are planning
to hold large celebrations on the
Fourth, SO that, with all of these
attractions coming so neal the
date determined upon, It was de-
clded that it would be unwise to
enter into competition to secure a
suitable attendance. 1t is likely
that later in the season farmers
will have more leisure; there will
be fewer other attractions the
new buildings in town will then be
completed, aud in addition to the
old settlers picnic other attrac-
tons can be secured which will in
sure a creditable attendance and a
pleasant celebration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Gollmar Bros. Coming.

Gollmar Bros $780, 900 feature,
blood-sweating hippopotamus
captured on the banks of the river
Nile, a tremendous man devouring
wlerd monster of the deep with an
apex of a fearful size, massive pro-
trudlng jaws, a tremendous phys
lognomy, a mouth twice large
enough to envelope an entire hu-
man body. Eight able bodied men
slain while assisting in the capture
of this monstrous behemoth. A
fortune spent in capturing and
transporting this blood-perspiring,
thanksgiving mammoth from the
river Nile. On exhibition morning
and evening in Gollmar Bros mil
llonaire menagerie His like does
not exist on either continent and
never will, simply because this
specimen of the animal kingdom
is almost extinct.
Every morning at 10 o'clock,
rain or shine, a mammoth free
street carnival and big double street
parade, seven open dens of fero-
cious wild beasts, Roman gladia-
tors, Highland 5agpipers, 5 bands
of skilled musicians, gorgeous
steam caliope, hilarious testers,
dashing horsemen, Nestors of the
circus world, a complete revelation
of Noah entering the ark, or a
Roman fete day. All gratuitously
presented at 10 a. N. on the pub
lie highway. Two performances
daily, at 2 and s o'clock. Doors
open at 1 and T o'clock.
Will exhibit at Scotland June 81.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
Tune 1911.

The second district w. G. I. U.
convention will open at 2 p. m,
Thursday at the M. E. church.
Mrs. Ramsey, state president, will
be here on Friday, and lecture that
evening". Thursday evening a pro-
gram of music and recitations, and
every session interesting papers on
departmental work, with addresses
by clergy, local and visiting. The
public is welcome and most cor
daily invited to these meetings.
which are free.
PRESIDENT End DISTRICT.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

Rev. H. R. Upton went to Sioux
Falls this morning to attend the
G. f. convention.
Rev. j. H. Babcock of Sioux
Falls will conduct services in St.
Andrews Episcopal church next
Sunday.
All Ice Cream Sodas 1Oc, served
with home made crushed fruits.
G.. SCHMIERER & Co.
Mrs. Bushnell and Mrs. Litclf-
held of Mitchell visited at the home
Of v. S. Barker last week, return
ing home Friday.
Rev. a W. Thurston went to
Mitchell Tuesday to attend the in
augura| services Of the new presi-
dent OF the Dakota University.
Not many bargains but all good
ones at SoHENKENBERGER's.
Mrs. Fl. A.. Reeves, DR.. Stone
oraker and J. P, Resner attended
the Masonic and Eastern Star
meetings in Yankton this week.
Warren Dimock and J as. Brown
were over from Memo Tuesday
evening to attend the Masonic
meeting and help exercise the goat.
Butter and eggs taken in eX-
cnange for groceries at the North
western grocery store.
G. G.. MAX, Prop.
a dance is announced to be held
modd Fellows Hall next Tuesday
evening, June Dist. McGregor,
VIE barplst, will furnish the music.
pres, G. Ii. French, of Huron
oollege, will be in Scotland next
sunday to greet his old friends.
ano speak in the Presbyterian
church.
am prepared to quote prices
~ pills of lumber delivered to any
ssa1lon In South or North Dakota
oail Or write for prices and save
money. pAr1 TANnMANN.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16
A New Line.

| have just received a new and
complete line of up-to-date picture
mouldings, and am prepared to
make picture frames of all sizes
aud shapes. The stock includes a
large variety of styles, is fresh
from the factory and has never
been culled. Come and make your
selection early. J. O. MASON,
The Photographer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

The June number of the Seattle
Churchman has a lengthy article
on the death of Rev. John Morris
of that city, a portion of which is
given below. The article will be
interesting to the old settlers in
this vicinity as Mr.. Morris was one
Of the earliest settlers in Scotland.
He was the architect and superin-
tendent Of construction of the
Episcopal church in this city and
it was while living here that he
was ordained as a minister. He
was a relative by marriage Of A. E.
Parmenter, to whom we are in
debted for the notice of his death.
"The Rev. John Morris was born
in Worcestershire, England, in
1877. He began the study Of
architecture at the age OF fourteen,
finding much inspiration for his
calling in the noble Cathedral Of
Worcester, which Vas SO familiar
in detail to him until his latest
years. He vas articled to a firm
Of architects at the age Of seven
teen and moved three years later
to London, where he practiced his
profession until the year 1857, act
ing for many years as Aachitectt to
the Court of Chancery. Two years,
however, before 1857 he came out
to Toronto, Canada, to take charge
Of the building Of the University Of
Canada and afterwards moved to
Ottawa, where for three years he
of1iciated as superintendent for the
Government of the Houses of Par
lament then building. In 1866
Mr.. Morris moved to Chicago and
superintendent the construction of
many notable buildings of his own
design. Two years later his de-
sign for the State Capitol of Ne
braska at Lincoln having been &C
cepted, he moved there with his
family and in 1874 emigrated still
further to South Dakota, where,
owing to the lack of clergy in the
neighborhood, he offered himself
for Holy Orders and was ordained
by Bishop Clarkson. His career
as missionary tor fourteen years
along the James riyera and in charge
of an immense territory was not
less notable and successful than his
work as architect, and it was only
on the breaking down of his health
in 1883 that he was led to seek q
milder climate in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Here for two years both as
priest and architect Mr.. Morris
made his influence felt and once
again when in 1890 he came to the
state of Washington to be near
his children. The death of his
wife, who for sixty years had been
the companion of his joys and sor-
rows, seven years ago was a great
blow to him and from that time
until he was laid by her side on
May 18th life was hardly the
same"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-16

Second premium, half service fee.
Third premium, third service fee.
All patrons of company are in
vlted to exhibit their colts. All
members are also requested to be
present, as after the show there
Will be a business meeting for the
transaction of important business.
The G. E. society held a straw.
berry social at the home of Miss
heating Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw of
Parkston, are in town today at
tending the judicial and the W. G.
l. U. conventions respectively.
Bring out the little folks and
come yourself to the play "a Mod
ern Woodman," at the opera house
FRIDAY and Saturday nights of this
week. Children under - years of
age will be admitted for Toe, adults
25c. Reserved seats 35c, now on
sale at Diehl's Drug Store.
G. II. SWEET Of Tyndall, who has
Just finished his junior year at
Creighton Medical College in Oma-
ha, and Miss Mercedes Pratte, of
Hebron, Neb., were married in
Omaha Tuesday, and on Wednes-
day were here on their way to Tyn-
dali to visit his mother for a couple
of weeks.
DR.. Seagley is getting onto the
curves Of his new automobile in
good shape. One of the points
thoroughly learned is never go into
the country without a good supply
of gasoline. This lesson was learn
ed in a very practical way, by
walking into town for a fresh sup
ply.
Among the delegates to the ju-
dicial convention here today are
II. II. koehn Of Jefferson precinct,
who is to be a candidate for regis
ter Of deeds in this county this fall
DR.. Cotton Of Tyndall, candidate
fol- auditor John Kiehlbauch, can
didate for treasurer; A. l.. Fish,
candidate for clerk of courts Atty.
Wilcox of Springfield, candidate
for county judge.
Children's Day exercises We're
observed last Sunday in both the
NJ. E. and the Presbyterian church.
es. Interesting programs, con-
sisting of music, recitations and
class exercises were rendered. In
the M. e. church a collection fol
beneticent purposes Was taken,
amounting to S5S. In the Presby.
terrain church the ceremony of bap-
tism of children was observed, nine
teen infants and small children be-
ing presented by their parents.
Last Saturday forenoon fire was
discovered in the real end Of Goeh.
ring & Gloege's furniture store,
The fire alarm was sounded and
the fire department soon had the
flames extlnguished. It is not
known how the fire started, but it
evidently came from the outside,
being communicated to the build
ing by some loose rubbish and then
burning between the walls clear to
the roof. A considerable damage
was done to the building, and some
of the furniture was damaged by
the water and falling plaster, dam
age estimated by the proprietors at
S4OO. The building and contents
were insured in the South Dakota
Mutual Fire Ass's, Of Aberdeen,
and in the Commercial Mutual Fire
Assn of Mitchell, and the adjuster
for the companies was here Tues
day to adjust the loss, but would
allow only $25.