davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
Aun dura en- los ES
tadOs lJnltOS Ia impression
pTOduClda pOT Ia CataStTOfG
del nSIOCum.
Muchos trabaiadores latino ameri-
canos han embarcado para Pa
mama.
PELUQUEROS EN- HUELGA EN-
BARCELONA.

Los repnblicanos eapafloIes de Cata-
lufia-EspafIa- -dirigierOn al jefe del
gabinete frances. M Combes, una ex-
presiva felicitaCi6n.
ri proyecto de ley relative & alcoho-
les tiene revuelta media humsnidad
en- Espafls.
A1n perdura en- los Estados Unidos
Ia dOlorosa & intensa impression que en-
todos los aoimos causara Ia catsstrofe
del vapor excursionista General Slo-
cumS, ocurrida en- ell rio del Este, en-
New York En- dicha catastrofe pc
recieron centenares de niflos.
Son mucEOs los trabajadores de His
pano America y de otras parties del
mundo que han embarcado con rum
bO & Panama.
Una gran parte de huelguistss pelu
queros de Barcelona, no ha querido
volver al trabsjo. siguiendo en- su acti-
tud de prOtesta. No quieren por ahora
tOmar Ell pelO en- sus manos.
En Barcelona -Espafia- SO ha inau-
qurado con gran sOEemnidad ell edi6cio
de Ia Nueva Carcel.
Ri SEvening Standard, de L6ndres,
d& la noticia de un nuevO cOmbate en-
Ia ManchuTla en- que una tuerte CO.
lumna iaponesa fu6 rechazada por tro-
pas rusas del general Kur patkin.
En- Marruecos temese que el bandi-
do Raisuli vuelva cometer una de las
suyas. De ese R4isuli ST que puede'
decirse que casi nunca Stiene conflr-
midad.o
En- Ia bahia de Kerr Cal norte de Dali
,v\ actin 0oun01Oo 1OS ianOnosas an
poner & fots el aviso SMiyakoO. echa-
do 8 pique durante la operaci6n de
guitar las minas 6 torpedos flotantes
de los rusos.
Dicen que la averfa del casco no es
tan grave como parecia.
Diariamente circular en- las princi-
paIes capitales europeas tremendos no
ticiones acerca de la guerra rusO-jspo-
mesa, los cuales notlciOnes son luego
desmentidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
PASTILLAS DEL.
DOCTOR MOELLER PARA EL ES-
TONNAGE Y SUS ENFERMEDADES.

Es impossible gozar de buena salud cuando
Sc tiene el est6mago debi1 y desordenado.
Porlo tanto, es de todo punto esencia1 para
disfrutar de un estado de perfecta salud el
tener un est6mago frerte que funcione con
regularidad.
81 su est6mago no digiere bien, no impor-
ia cual sea la causa, principle tomar las
conocidas Pastillas del Doctor Moeller Y con
clio darA Vd. el primer paso para recobrar
la sa1ud. Miles de personals en- igua1 estado
que Vd. gozan hoy de buena salud por e1uso
de nuestras Pastillas, las que ssempre har
dado IN resultado satisfactorio. Con elias
Sc curan los Dolores de cabeza, Nauseas,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Falta de Apetlto,
Estrefimiento, Insomnia, Bills, ETC., etc.
Pruebelas y Sc convencera por los hechos
De venta en- las principales Droguerias
Farmacias.
THE DAVID MOELLER CO.,
Fabrlcantes.
Plo 81 Pine St.. New York, NY. U.S.A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12

En- eata imPTenta ae vende papoI de
peri6dico vieio { 800 Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
AViSO al pdbllco

En- Ia antigua y acreditada sastrerfa
de r. Monies acabase de instaIar una
sucursaI de Ia muy reputada fabrica de
sombreros GLA BELLA BORINQUE-
MAJ de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer s.
en- G. de Ponce.
En- dicho estabIecimiento hallara el
p1bIico, cOntinuamente. variadO sur
lido de SOMBREROS de tOdas classes;
para caballeros. para nifios, sedoritas
y ni1as.
De paiiIla. de imitaci6n iipiiapa ,
feltro. de pelo y lana.
Sc hace Is Orden cualquier sombre.
70; para preCios y dem6a imfOrme di'
riiirae & FORTALEzA, 2s.-San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
In ratsTo eOjldo en- una trampa.

En- una tienda. en- Birmingham. Es-
tado de Alabama. &c metieron unOs ca
cos una noche llev6ndose algunas mer-
cancias por POGO vslor; pero el dueno
deseoso de escarmentar & los ladrones
Y desde aquella noche, en- ell sitio en-
donde habfan robado. pIant6 una tram
pa de cojer osos.
Durante un mes estuvO Ia trampa en-
dicho sitio esperanto al caco, pero no
venia. Algunos dfas mas, pudO Ia
trampa estrenarse.
Ollio Gray. muchacho de color que
habfa entrado en Ia tienda con inten'
ci6n de robar. pis6 en- el ce6o y loG
dientes de la brutal trampa SO unieror
enterrandose en- su pierna.
Los gritos y ell ruido hizo acudir
los duenos. que vierOn ell resultado d.
an idea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12
American Railroad Company Of
Porto Rico.
AvIso AL PUBLIco.

Desde 81 Is de JUNO la American
Railroad Company recibir6 y facturar6
mercanCias para todas las estaciones
entire San Juan Y Ponce y vice-versa.
Sc aplicaran los precios actualmente
viQentes, con un aumento dc 8 centa-
vos por kil6gramo. para el servicio de
Autom6yil entire Camuy y Aguadllla.
Ell peso maximum de cualquier pa
ouete no debera pasar de so kll6gra-
mos.
Las decIaraciones de expedition, de-
ber&n hacerse en- Ia fOrma cOrriente.
5N&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12

puedan transferirse al Domingo in
mediate siguiente. y 10 mismo Ia So
lemnidad exterior del patron 8 titular
de cada parroquia. obseryandose las
regIas que el propio Decreto de reduc-
ci6n establece, publicadas en- ell Ana
leio de este afIo y que deber6n scr te-
midas en- cuenta al disponerse ell de los
amos sucesivos.0 ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-12

ntr, lbs p. n.iPairs hue
l,edvs qur lontsn con ~ IRE.
scncia 81 Hole an LnstnE,
Poden..s rrfsriruos, preVio
- perniiso, a los sign'.nies
Sits.
Zen Carlos Armstrong,
Ponce, P r.
Don h. NJ. .Toro, Ponce P. r.
Don J. NJ. Morales, Ponce,
P. r.
Don T. Blasini, Ponce, PR.
Don Frsncisco PARA, Ponce,
PR.
Don A. Subira, PoAee, PR.
Don L.de Ia Pills, Ponce, PR.
Don F. Sauri, Ponce, P. X.
Don John F. Finlays SAa
Juan, P. r.
Or. f. SaIdana, San Juan.
PR.
Don A. G. Weymouth, sap
Don Rafael oisda, San Juan,
P. r.
Don Antonio IOIg, Huma-
ESQ, P. R.
Don Antonio Lopez, HumA.
Gao, P. r.
Don 4. Aboy, Bsnitss, Hu.
macao, P. r.
Don Luis Bravo, Maya
guez, P. r.
Don ]. v. Cintron, YabueaOs
P. R. e
Don Pedro SAlazal, ". 4
Don Arturo Bravo N. I.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
MAY PLEAD GUILTY.
Van Meter Postoffice Suspects Make
Admissions.

Des Moines, Nov. 1.-Andrew Soren-
sen and George Hodge, caught with
burglar tools in their possession and
now in the federal cell in the county
jail awaiting a trial for the robbery of
the Van Meter postofice, have made
enough admissions to the officers and
have signed statements strong enough
to put the officers who effected the
capture entirely at ease regarding
whether they had the guilty parties.
What the admissions are has not been
made public and what signed state
ments have been made are kept quiet
until the hearing before Judge Smith
Mcpherson.
The men will stay in Jail until their
hearing in December. An attempt at
getting them out on bonds was
thwarted last week by United States
Commissioner Gleason, of Oskaloosa,
who had fixed the security at $4,000.
| When it became known that friends
of the men were busy getting the
amount together the commissioners
boosted the bonds up to $4,000 eacn
| and the scheme dropped through.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
THE DIES MONIES VALLEY.
u. S. Geological Survey Will BE Made
Next Summer.

Des Moines, Nov. Three engin-
GERS of the United States Geological
survey, who have been in the city and
vicinity for two or three weeks, have
returned to Washington with the an
nouncement that a complete survey
ofrthe Des Moines river valley is to be
made in another year.
The engineers were here to map out
the work for the next season, and
drove over the country as far east as
the Skunk river divide and west TO
Van Meter, getting the lay of the
ground and familiarizing themselves
with the geological characteristics of
the country.
The survey next will be very
complete and will go into detail,
There will be boreings to aid in deter
mining formations and their trend
and on the maps to be made the coal
fields, clay beds, quarries and all de
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
FINDS oskALoosA GOOD.
US. Census Bureau Man Compliments
Town and City Clerk.

Alonzo B.. Sheets. Of Washington,
D. c., representing the United States
Census Bureau, is in the city for a
week and is engaged with City Clerk
S. r. Crissy in going over the books
and the accounts of the city getting
the statistics of the municipality for
the past fiscal year. The gentleman
is making a report of the statistics of
wealth, debt and taxation and makes
a complete report of the income and
expenditures of the city. He has to
go through the books and separate
the expenditures into their several
heads for the purposes of the bureau.
Mr.. Sheets paid Oskaloosa and Mr..
Crissy a very nice compliment. He
says that Oskaloosa's records and
books are kept in splendid shape and
are the best records of city business
that he has struck in many weeks.
He win have little labor with Mr..
Crissy's books in getting at what ne
wants to know but in some Iowa cities
he has great trouble in digging out his
statistical report. Iowa has no uni,
form system Of municipal accounting
and every town has a different system
of working and a different set OF
books. ''The new law advocated by
the League OF Iowa Municipalities,
says Mr.. Sheets, sis a good thing and
should be passed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

"Orchard Place. on South Ninth
street, and a delightful evening was
spent. Dinner was served at six.
thirty o'clock, a game or two of whist
was INDUCED in and then Halloween
jokes and pastimes yer strictly in
order. A most enjoyable evening was
spent.
Miss Ada Macarthur gathered a com
pany of about twenty of her young
friends about her for an attic party,
Pumpkin lanterns and Halloween dec
orations delighted the company. Re.
freshments were served in the attic,
picnic style, with spread upon
the floor. Halloween games were
played until after the hour when all OF
the witches are let loose upon the
world and everyone had a good time.
The G. T.. w. Wy. club had a very
pleasant Halloween party in DR.. Rod,
gers attic, which they had trimmed
with branches of trees and lighted
with jack-o'lanterns, giving the ap.
pearance of an outdoor party. Six
O'Clock supper was served IN the floor,
and old time games were INDUCED in.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burnside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nc
Gregor. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Redman,
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. ReGman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill Barnes.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Cruzen occurred IN of the most
pleasant Halloween parties, consist.
ing of tw~enty-eight youngsters in
their son, Master George. To say the
masking was perfect would hardly ex-
press it. Refreshments were served
in two courses: Oysters, celery and
pickles, first course; then nuts, cake
and fruit. Mrs. Marion Cruzen assist
ed in serving. Those present were:
Wilma Barr, nun; Edna Snow, Red
Cross nurse; Ethel Holt, servant girl;
Marguerite Drinkle, Red Cross nurse;
Bertha Johnson, city girl; Mildred
Reynolds, colored cook; Helen Cole
ghost; Gladys Gamble, nun; Mildred
Johnson, Topsy; Charles Willis, coon;
Nellie Johnson, rag baby; Leila Stir
len, negro; Morris Cruzen, Dutch girl;
Homer Reynolds, Irishmani Roscoe
Woodruff, Dutchy; Virgil Fahrney,
farmer; Theodore Kindig, Miles Stan.
dish; Dallas Edmundson, farmer; Fred
Barr, girl; Earl Abbott, old lady; Clar,
ence Fallon, girl; Fred Woodruff, Pan.
handle Pete; Roy Hixson, Irish bum;
Ward Coveny, corporal; Beulah Holt,
rag doll baby; Bessie Cruzen, little
coon; Carl Stirlen, physician; George
Cruzen, master Of ceremonies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
BREWSTER AT sleouRNEY.
Talks to Small Audience and Puts Up
a Weak Appeal.

Sigourney, Nov. 1.-Would-be Con-
gresham Brewster spoke to the peo-
pie here last evening in the opera
house. Eighty-iive persons were pres
ent to hear the address. Most of his
time was taken up In relation to La
.cey, why he would not meet him. The
republican state or congressional com
mittees made a great mistake in not
paying his expenses and getting him
to make four or five speeches in each
county. He would have done an i'm.
mense amount of good for the repub-
leans. He is fearfully weak on the
stump. Lacey looms up so mucn
greater that there is no comparison
between the two men. The idea of
Brewster beating Lacey Is ridiculous.
If the people stay at home, though,on
election day, Brewster might win.
Every republican should go to the
polls and cast a ballot for Lacey.
Brewster may be a nice man, but he
is too weak to do the Sixth district
justice.
Mr.. Sullivan spoke also and put in
a great deal of his time on imperial
ism. He is a good speaker but can
not talk much on the side he is on.
He knows and feels that Brewster Is
too weak to fill the chair SO long filed
so ably by Major Lacey 1t is now up
to the voters, if they wish to be rep
resented as the Sixth district Should,
go to the polls and vote for Lacey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
LACEY AND COUSINS.
Orators of a Great Meeting at OF
tumwa Last Night.

Ottumwa, Nov. Hundreds Of peo-
PIE filed the Grand opera house last
night and for more than two hours
listened to Hon. r. G.. Cousins and
Congressman John f. Lacey discuss
the political questions of the day.
Both men delivered eloquent adj
dresses, which we're received by a
most enthusiastic audience with
cheers. Congressman Lacey's appeal
to the voters Of Ottumwa was a mas
terful one, convincing in it's argument
Of the questions now before the ma
ton.
The rally last night is the only i'm
portant republican meeting held here
during the present campaign and will
probably be the last. One noticeable
feature of the meeting was the large
attendance of women.
Big Crowd Hears DolIiver.
Ames, Ia, Nov. IA crowd of O.
500 people attended the Dolliver rally
here last evening. The senator was
escorte1 from the home of Postmaster
Hardin, where he took his supper, by
the Independent Company of College
Cadets, followed by 200 members of
the recently organized republican
league. He was introduced by the
Hon. G. G. Lee, after music by the
Iowa State College and Nevada Male
quartettes. The whole college turned
cut to hear the senator and large num-
beers of farmers drove in from the
country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
REGISTRATION SHORT
Less Than 1900 Voters Are Enrolled
in 0ska1oosa.

The registration In the city Of Oska.
loosa Saturday was quite a bit disap-
pointing to the party workers. Peo-
pie would not come out for registra-
tion in many cases, refusing to take
the little time necessary after being
personally urged to do so.
There will be but one more chance
to register and that day will be Satur-
day, November 5, the last Saturday
before election.
Last Saturday should have been q
busy day for the boards, but only in
the First and Fifth wards did the vos-
ers enrolled exceed those of either OF
the other days.
The figures for Saturday and the
entire week are as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
BOYS ATTEMPT ARSON.
Students at College for Blind at Vim
ton Set Fire to Building.

Vinton, Nov. fisherman Holden,
Is years old, from Winnebago county,
and Fred Stevens, II, from Walker.
both students at the college for the
blind as an act of revenge for slight
discipline received, carried leaves into
n of the rooms where the construc-
ton of musical instruments is taught,
and after packing them in boxes de-
liberately set fire to them. This act
on their part was committed at about
Z o'clock in the evening and was dis
covered by other blind scholars in
time to have it extinguished before
serious damage resulted. pug
Both of the boys were promptly ex
PEELED from the institution for Their
serious offense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
public Library Notes.

The circulation Of books at the Os-
kaloosa Public Library mas greatly
Increased.
A story hour for children will be-
inaugurated soon at the Library. The
first will probably be on Halloween
night from s till 9 o'clock.
The Library has received through
Hon. John f. Lacey a copy of the
Life and Morals OF Jesus of Naza-
reth." by Thomas JEFFERSON. This
volume IL ono of an edition which Is
being issued by the United States
government and consists of photo
graphic reproductions of the page OF
the original work which is composed
OF clippings from bibles in severas
different languages and was prepared
by Thomas jefferson for his own use.
The present edition is very limited
and II library is fortunate in being
able to secure a copy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Spooks Take Possession of the LytI",
Home Monday Night.

A spook party was given Monday
evening at the home of Blanche Lytle.
The usual Halloween sports were all
INDUCED in and they all departed at
an early hour, declaring Halloween
the most enjoyable time of the year.
Those present were: Berenice Bart
lett, Mary Coklen, Halle Pringle,M Mar
garet Smith, Berenice Bentley, Grace
Graham, Jennie Myers, Bessie Banta,
Blanche Lytle, Frank Henness. Earl
Henness, Guy West, John Mills, Leslie
Boyles, Will Pomeroy, Paul Baugh-
man, Harry Lyle and Walter Lyle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
GOES TO PANAMA.
G.. D. Brooke, Formerly OF Iowa Cen
trail, Gets Good Position.

Geo. D. Brooke, formerly master
mechanic Of the Iowa Central railway,
with headquarters in Narshalltown.
has been appointed to the position of
general superintendent of the motive
power of the Panama canal, a govern
ment position. Mr.. Brooke assumed
charge of the new duties today, and
ranks second in position on the great
work. The news of the appointment
will be learned with pleasure by MI.
Broke's many friends in this city, and
along the entire Iowa Central line.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES

KING-CLARK. 49, Married, at OF
tumwa, Iowa, Oct. 81, 1904, H. c. King
of Washington, Kan, travelling sales
man for the Central Acetylene Co., Of
Kansas City, Mo-, to Miss Hettie
Clark, of Leighton, Iowa.
Mr.. King has been a resident Of
Kansas for thirty-five years. Miss
Clark is a native Of Mahaska county,
Iowa. They will make their home for
the present in Washington, Kansas,
where they will take with them the
best wishes of many friends.
WHITE.-Died, of appendicitis, at
her home, No. 813 Third avenue west,
at 11:40 o'clock p. M, Monday, Oct.
81, 1904, of septic poisoning, after an
illness of only nine days, Mrs. Maud
White, wife Of Homer White, aged 20
years, l month and 20 days.
The deceased was a daughter OF
Bob" Weatherwax. She was we'll
known in the city and generally liked
by those of her acquaintance. The
family has the sympathy of friends in
their bereavement. Funeral from
the Christian church at 2:30 p. m,
Thursday, Nov. 3, with interment in
Forest cemetery.
MIDDLECoFF.- Creed F. Middle
coff died at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
on Friday, Sept. 80, 1904, of liver
trouble and complications, at the age
of 4S years, 6 months and 26 days.
Mr.. Middleton had been suffering
for some weeks from an attack of ty-
pnoid fever and at last succumbed 70
the weakening effects Of an old time
trouble. Deceased was born in Ten
nessee and moved to Illinois with his
parents in 1852. Entering business
in central Illinois he soon gave evil
dence of that which marked his whole
| life Observation-Disclosures honorable deal
ing. After leaving Illinois in 1884 he
one time in a store in Oskaloosa, and
will be remembered by many. After
leaving Oskaloosa he located in Colo
RADIO where he was very successful,
but as the high altitude did not agree
with his wife he went to Oklahoma
City where he again became active in
business life. He had some public
life inasmuch as he was for a long
| time postmaster in Colorado, and he
also was a soldier in the Regular
army from which he was h~onorably
discharged on account of an injury.
In May, 1885, he was united in mar
riage with Miss Margaret e. Hook,
who with one daughter, Leota, sur
wives him. Mr.. M~iddlecof was buried
at Oklahoma City on Sunday, Oct. 2.
His brother, Chas. e. Middleton, of
Denver, and his sister, Mrs. j. M. Par
ker, of Oskaloosa, were present at his
death bed. Mrs. E. A. Middlecoff,
mother Of the deceased, lives at Otis,
Colorado. Mrs. L. H. Needham, Of
Des Moines, and Mrs. M. J. Sumner,o of
Ashtabula, Ohio, are sisters, ana
Woodson Middlecoff, of Otis, Colorado,
and Geo. Middleton, of Puyallup, Wash.
ington, are brothers of the deceased.
Many beautiful floral tributes were re-
ceived by the Borrowing one at the
funeral, testifying to the high esteem
n which he was held by all with whom
he was associated either in business
or social relations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
EN- ROUTE TO PEN.
Polk County Prisoners Go Throuah
Chained Together.

Satan" Andrews and John Dicker-
hoff, of Polk county, passed through
the city Saturday evening, chained
together and EN- route to the peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison, where An
drews has been sentenced for life for
the crime of rape, and Dickerhof for.
ten years for procuring. One of the
officers having the men in charge was
the father Of the girl outraged by An
drews. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

posits of minerals of commercial
value will be located and the general
indications of out groupings and their
locations explained fully.
The survey will make its headquar-
tiers in Des Moines, working both
ways from the city, and will probably
give employment to a number of men
in addition to experts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
QUAIL A PEN
Hunters May Shoot Game From Now
Until Jan. 1.

The quail season opened this morn
ing and a number of local nimrods
took advantage of the law to get some
of the toothsome game. Quail IA be
killed in Iowa only from Nov. l until
Jan. /. Shooting or killing quail on
the highway is forbidden at all times
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
TRIED a NEW CURE.
But Compelling Boy to Smoke Gets
Teacher Into Trouble.

Teacher Into Trouble.
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 1.-The mother
of Arthur Liyermore, aged IL years,ol
Correctionville, has filed with County
Attorney Whitney a complaint against
Prof. E. r. Thomas, superintendent
of the schools of Correctionville. fol-
forcing the boy to smoke cigarettes.
as a result of which he became death.
ly sick and was hardly strong enough
to walk away from the school.
Thomas explains that he caught the
boy on the grounds smoking and tc
break him Of the habit and for the
influence it might have on the other
pupils, he made him smoke coffin nails
in the presence of the school and ther
smoke more after school.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03
Less Than in 1900.

The result this year is just one nun
dred names short of what the registra-
ton in Oskaloosa showed at the close
of the third day Of registration In
1900, when it is safe to say Oska-
loosa's population was 1000 less than
it is today. In 1896 the total was T.
ISL, in 1900 it was 1895, and this year
it is only 1886. What's the matter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

Eight Is year old boys have been
suspended from the Hampton high
school because they tried to break up
a meeting Of a young ladies' debating
society.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-03

A company Of about thirty of the
students of Penn college chartered a
street car and had a fine time about
the city. They landed at the Thorn
burg home, southeast of the city,
where a regular old time pumpkin par
ty was INDUCED in for a number OF
hours.