davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-23
TO BLOW UP PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Considerable Alarm Has Been Caused
by This Announcement.

ST. Petersburg, March 1S.-Consid.
cradle alarm has been caused here
and at Moscow by the receipt of an
onymous letters announcing the in
tention to blow up public buildings.
The threat as to Moscow applied par.
ticularly to the dep0ts of army stores
destined for Manchuria. The action
of the Moscow Corn Exchange in vot
ing an address to the emperor on the
subject of his recent rescript shows
the extent of the Liberal movement,
only two of the forty-siX members
present raising timid voice against
the address, which contained a refer
ence to liberating the people, -
even these two later signing the ad.
Iroco
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-23
rs Years of Fratricide.

Cleveland, O., March %. - John
Wagar, who killed his brother, dan
gerously wounded a policeman and de-
fed a posse of officers from his barrl-
caded home in Lakewood, a suburb,
two months ago, was today sentenced
to serve TWENTY-FIVE years in the penl,
Ientiary.
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-23
new GENERAL HAS COMMAND.
No News Of Military Developments fol-
Three Days.

st. Petersburg, March 20.-Declde'
anxiety is felt regarding the fate 0
the army in Manchuria under Its new
commander, no news of military de
velopment during the last three days
having been received. The only dis
patches from the front are the briet
announcements yesterday that Gener
al Linevitch had assumed command
and that General Kuropatkin was de
parting for 81. Petersburg, disposine
of a rumor that Kuropatkin had com
mitted suicide, and the Associated
Press Chang TIL Flu dispatch filed the
morning of March 1G and written at
the station of Kaiyuan, which was
then held by the Russians. In this
correspondents opinion no pause in
the Japanese advance is probable for
some time. The Russians are losing
heavily in the rear guard actions and
Japanese columns are reported to be
pushing northward as fast as possible
to complete the development Of the
Russian forces.
General Linevitch will have con-
siderable accession of fresh troops in
a day or two, the fourth European
corps being now at Hardin and de-
parting southwark. Military officers
declare that there are now 2GS,OOO
men at General Linevitch's disposal
in Manchuria and it is believed that
this force will be sufficient to cause
the Japanese to exercise greater call-
ton in their pursuit.
Prince Hilkoff, who will leave st.
Petersburg soon to prepare the 81
berian railway for FORWARDING the new
levies which have been determined on,
said there had been no breakdOwns
as yet and that he hoped as soon as
opened it would be possible
to transport one-fourth of the outgo
ing soldiers by the rivers and relieve
the railroad to that extent.
Although General Kuropatkins
downfall was inevitable from a mill
Iary standpoint it arouses sympathy
in circles familiar with the long cam
paign that has been waged against
him by the general staff. General
Sakharoff was his open enemy and
General Dragomiroff his most severe
critic and many of his own subordi'
mates were jealous, Many epigrams
about General Kuropatkin's short
,Omngs are attributed to General
and the suppression Of
he former at such a critical moment
S directly attributed to Dragomiroff's
advice, Emperor Nicholas now giving
Ear to the veteran strategist in mill
airy affairs.
General Linevitch is distinctly a
inc officer with long record as a
lighter. He is almost as cordially dis
liked by the general staff as his pre-
lecessor and there is also bad blood
between Kuropatkin and Linevitch, /
lating from personal quarrel in the
lays when Kuropatkin was command
,r of the trans-Balkal army, which led
4inevtch 10 demand satisfaction.
assumed the position that
lie could not fight an officer of inferior
'ank. The succession of this officer
will naturally increase General Kuro
)atkin's discontinue.
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-23

Toxic, March ga British steam
er, carrying coal to Vladiyostok, was
seized by the Japanese.
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-23

Paris, March 21.-A paper prints a
dispatch from st. Petersburg stating
that Kuropatkin lost eighty guns and
10000 wounded at Tie Pass.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
School Case 10 Dismissed by State
Superintendent.

Des Molncs, Nov. 2s.--Tho Register
and Leader today says:
state Superintendent J. r. Riggs
yesterday dismissed the appeal from
the Mahaska county superintendent
by tho board OF directors OF Richland
township, holding that he did not have
Jurisdiction. Tho controversy is over
the site for q new school.
Residents OF subdistrict remon.
strated against the change In loc0-
tlon, the directors deciding 20 erect
the new building for which q tax hac
been voted last spring about quarter
OF mile west Of the former site. IL
seems that the matter OF location had
been before tho annual meeting ana
the decision reached Mr.. Riggs
holds that II tho action OF the electors
In March was legal the directors must
build on the site determined; IL iIlc-
gal they should not build any place;
In either case there was no right OF
appeal
"The affair Is badly fnuddled, owing
TO tho incomplete records OF the cleo.
ton and tho school board meeting.
There was no system 10 tho accounts,
very little Of the proceedings given.
so that II was difficult for Mr.. Riggs
10 get at the true status OF affairs.
Concerning this laxity, which prom
bly, Is true OF many other rural dis.
trlctS, Mr.. Riggs says:
1--WE cannot condemn too strongly
tho careless manner, both in transact.
Ing the business and In keeping the
records In this school township. Tho
secretary's records should show cop.
les Of all notices posted, complete
record OF all business transacted at
the annual meeting Of the board and
the place held, tho members present.
the votes taken, and every importan,
item Of business transacted. Partlcu.
larry In all matters relating to the
voting OF taDcs and cxpqn4lng or
public money, tho records should be
full and explicit. But In the case %
bar, with four meetings OF the board
held and important questions inyoly.
ing tho expenditure Of public money
determined, there is no evidence that
the business transacted at any or
these meetings was made matter or
record. While there ~ nothing In
the testimony TO show that the board
voted in bad faith, or purposeiy
sought TO deceive, the record Is so In.
complete that the action from which
appeal Is sought 70 be made, could
not be easily located, or the nature o,
the action clearly determine"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
ciaIYos gelf-pefenE,

Canton, o., Noy 2S.--Frank Stevens,
an aeronaut, Ia. locked up In the city
jail charged with murder. AT che
nnorgue lies the body Of James -.
Burk, OF wilkesbarre, Pa, whom stsv'
ems Is accused OF killing The crine
was committed IN shanty occupied
by Michael Eisenzinner, ~ miles
east OF the city. A shotgun and an az
were the weapons in the hands OF the
two men. The men think the two
men were wrestling and that the gun
was discharged. Stevens admits thai
he killed Burk. but asserts that II wal
IN Eelf.aefense.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

money Makes
the Mare Co.

but lots Of things go at ArnoId's
without money. 1st A searching,
scientific examination OF the eye free.
"a, Eye and ear medicines given away,
90. Glasses given to the poor Friday
forenoon each week. Bring letter
from physician or pastor OF any
church,. Medicines given 10 rich or
poor; no references necessary. Nil.
lions Of PEOPLE arc cropping their way
through life, blind when timely medi.
clnes and expert advice would have
saved their sight. Someone's eyes get
inhamed, not badly at first (Bimple
conjunctiyitIg), ana gradually get
worse. In few days the attack in.
creases rapidly in seventy and the
sight becomes impaired and when at
last an oculist is consulted IT Ii prob.
ably too late 10 get much relief The
cause Of this Is plain. II one'B eyes
are a little infamed he thinks: III 1
consult an oculist II viii cost me from
Ave 10 ten dollars right away. l
can't afford II. III just trust TO luck.
! guess my eyes will get well anyway.
II is just q little cold Is ALL" Mil.
lions have gone blind in this way from
neglect and desire TO save what
they may regard al the excessive fees
charged by ocuIists. When calling
on Prof Mayne Arnold for sore eyes
no money is needed. He gives "a
tispts the beneL. OF HIS skill and long
experience in eye examinations and
furnishes necessary medicines free.
IN this way he has saved tho eyes Of
Thousands. Prof Arnold has tho finest
glasses and Is tho most successful eye
sight specialist In Iowa His prices
are moderate and he charges for
BEST ON EARTH GLASSES" accu.
rateIy adjusted by himself, not more
than one-fourth the price collected by
ignorant, impudent pretenders, whose
principal capital Is a glib tongue ana
a cheek OF brass.
Prof Mayne ArnoId's once IL in os.
kaioosa, across the street east Of the
Congregational church.
Then II your eyer begin TO get sore,
don't wait til they get bad before con-
sulting Prof Mayne Arnold. II you
come at once, probably he will give
you the proper remedy and tf a very
fen, days at least the eyes win be en-
tirely relieved; in fact, entirely well.
All this without money and without
price. Prof Arnold extends cordial
invitation TO all whose eyes are de-
fectiye from any cause. or in any way,
whether the trouble is recent or oi
long standing, 70 come and get free
consultation, and examination and
medicines free II needed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
{. W. lafayette & son

viii sell at public auction at their
residence "a miles west OF ogkaloosa
on Monday, Dec. il, at 10 a. M, 1G
head OF milk cows 4 head coming q
year-old beIfers, 2 head yearling heif
ers shortHorn bull four years old
] Short Horn bull coming two years
old, 2 spring calves, farm machinery,
corn in crib, hay in stack and other
articles. Free lunch at noon Usual
terms. judd NJ. coyey, auctIonecr,
J. q. Lyle, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
FARMHOUSE is 9onoRao.
One Of tis selections Wins Praise
From Chicago Press.

oskalcosa people note with pleas-
ure that composition OF Mr.. q. l..
Farmhouse, the Iowa music publisher
Of this city. appeared on tho program
Of the great Booth meeting at Chicago
Sunday evening, when the great Sal
walton Army leader addressed a mem.
orabIe gathering. The selection, Joy
to the World" one OF Mr.. Barnhouse's
works, an arrangement OF sacred rnu'
sic, was rendered BY the salvation
Army Military band, and tho excel
lence Of the piece caused press com
ment In the big city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
oskALoosA LAND q LOAN CO
III North First 81.
FOR REM.

A Groom cottage with good well aud
barn, house Is in good condition and
warm; nice nelghborhood, south part
OF town, convenient 10 the Iowa Cen.
trail, C., d. q O. and c., Il. l. &c p. $40
per month.
A house Of rooms, city water, well
located, south and cast OF court house.
si1 per month.
A house OF rooms, furnace, bath,
gas, 6 blocks east OF the square on
paved street, convenient 70 school ami
the street car line. SIT per month.
FOR SALE.
Hougo OF four rooms, summer kltcf
en-, cellar, wen, corner lot, one bIocb
from street car. $3.50.
A house OF seven rooms, Furnaces
heat, city water, four blocks from
square. Price, s1,7O0.
$3.50 will buy a. house OF ter
: rooms, modern improvements, withI
2,blocks Of business center, corner lot
Why pay rent7 1900 cash and tI2.5t
per month for one hundred and twelve
months without intercEt viii buy 8
good gixToom cottage small barn cor
ner lot, good ncighbofhoOd.
FARMS FOR GALE,
10 acres two miles from Bugsey; nns
home. House OF ten rooms, GOOD
stone cave, small barn, three hundred
apple trees, 100 cherry, plenty OF
piums, pears, grapes, etc. About ~
acres OF the land has good coal under
Il.
55,acre farm two and one-baIf miles
from Loyilia; u fine chance for truck
farming ana fruit raising. Several
coal mining towns within radius o.
ave miles. Good house, barn, plenty
OF water, large orchard in bearing ~
acres level, balance rolling, Can be
bought for SOS per acre.
VI A farm Of 30 acres near o5taloosa;
good land, comfortable improvements
at a bargain or will exchange for gooc
town property.
A farm OF 100 acres near railroads,
good improvements; $3.50 per acre.
A farm OF 200 acres northeast OF o.
kaloosa; good improvements and good
land. t75 per acre.
Farm OF 40 acres near Buxton small
housp, outbuildings Land undertake
with coal; $40 per acre.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On city property and on farms. Low
est rates, best terms, prompt SERVES
osKALoosA LAND q LOAN co.
~ North First 81,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
IzTEAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
In matters Of the estate 81

william q. Tredick, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, that on or
before the 2sEb day OF November,
1905, there viii be on hle In the ONCE
OF the clerk Of the district court Of
Mahaeka sounty, Iowa, the final
settlement and petition for discharge
Of Wilfred IA. Tredick, executor Of
the estate Of william 3. Tredick, de-
ceased, and the same II set for hear
ing ON the 18th day Of December,
1905, during the next term Of the
district court 20 be begun and
held IN Oskaloosa, on the 9th day OF
December, 1905, al which time objec-
tons can be made 20 the approving
az said settlement and granting the
prayer Of said petitioner.
Wdfred r.. Tredick,
BY w. II. Heating, bis Atty.
Dated this 2eth day Of November. 1905.
1ewS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
Jesse Osborn

Will sell at auction al his residence
4 miles north Of oskaioosa, Iowa, or
Thursday, Dec. z, at p. m, one work
horse IL years old, one family horse
one filley 1 year old, two spring colts
ono team ponies years old, six gooC
mich cows, two neifers 2 years old
one heifer / year old, spring calves
3 sows and. IL Bhoats, farm machin
cry, hay Plymouth Rock hens anC
other articles. Usual terms. !. M
Reed, anctioneer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
PUBLIC SALES.
A westercsnp

will sell at auction at bis farm,
miles south OF oskAloosa, on wednes.
day, Dec. 9, 1905, az 10 o. m, ono
span OF bay riares 10 years old, one
black mare years old, one brown
marc years old, 10 mules ranging
from months 70 years old. and all
matched in pairs, extra good year.
ling steers and 3 spring calves. Usual
terms. I. NJ. Reed, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
FINE FIELD OF CORN
Virgin Soil and Hard Work Bring
Remarkable Returns.


One OF the remarkable corn crops
raised by MahaBka county farm Ia
that on the Frank Is. shafer farm, the
old Matt Picken place, southeast OF
oskaloosa, and tended by Tom
Richie. The farm had been used
for grazing almost since the time II
wes secured from tho government and
the ground was OF the nature Of "vir.
gin soil" when II was turned this
spring for corn field. The season
was backward and rain made worl;
impossible at times. Some OF the
planting OF the great two hundred
acre field was not accomplished until
late In June, and yet every acre oil
this big field IL producing a quality Of
com that Is almost remarkable. The
yellow Dent" variety was planted
ON tho greater part Of the field. The
ears produced are exceedingly Ions
and heavy and II ID a common thing
10 find some with twenty-eight and
thirty rows OF grain. In some places
tho yield has teen fully ono hundred
and ten bushels of corn 10 the acre,
and many spots have yielded eighty
five and ninety Mr.. Richie asserts
that he viii have fourteen thousand
bushels OF corn when he has complet-
ed husking.
Remarkable Record.
In proof OF the statement that the
corn is remarkable in yield and kind,
the records OF the hnskers give weight
Of evidence. Frank WEIGH ono day
husked no less than ono hundred and
forty-three bushels OF corn. In Ave
days he husked a total OF 41,442
pounds net weight, making 5b2 bush.
els and AZ pounds, seyenty-fye pounds
10 the bushel On three different
days did Mr.. Welch pass the hundred
bushel mark. His first was 10 bush.
els, next 141, and next 1874. We doubt
II this record can be equalled any
where else In the s'ate.
Mr.. Richie has force Of eleven
handS nuSklnB TOT MIN, Tney nave
been at work since November first
and are nearing tine end Of their Job.
they are w. o. BcCurdy, John Guess
ford, William Cook, John Flatterly, A..
-. Cook, Fran: Welcn, Roy Searsey,
Isaac Ross, John Geig, Forest Kirsey
and Joe n. Richie. While but one
Of these young men has reached the
hundred mark, all Of them have been
husking In and around eighty.flye and
ninety bushels daily
Mr.. Richie has corn everywhere
about the place. All Of the crib room
was filed long ago ana new ones
have been built. He has corn In
all the stables and has completely
filed old Round Top school house.
What nc Is TO do with that still in tho
field Is problem. When the corn
is brougnt from field 10 crtD II u
quickly handled and unloaded BY
means OF patent elevator that saves
both time and labor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
NOTICE oFPURcHAsE or LAM
IN FOR TAXES.
State or Iowa ~
MAHAgEA COUNTY,


MAHAsKA COUNTY,
To Sarah Dagger.
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that on the Ord day OF De-
cember, dg0Dy The Oskaloosa Nation
al Bank purchased the following de-
ecrlbed real estate at tar sale in said
county; Lots 3 and 8 IN block 3 Q:
Marks and addition 70 OgkaloosA City
paying 1891 therefor.
You are further notified that unless
You redeem said land within Ninety
days OF completed services Of this
notice AZ provided by the Code Of
Iowa, your right Of redemption will
expire and deed will DO made 20 the
undersigned by the treasurer OF said
Dated this goth day Of November,
1905.
ObKALoosA NATIONAL BANK,
stl Owner OF Certificate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
Berry Men, Attention.

All berry men OF the county are 70
quegted 70 meet at tho court house Al
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
wi A.. r. BrantDer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

It Is rumored that tho quarry OF
IIthogrfph stone near Usage pronis-
es 70 be even greater success tnan
was TAT first predicted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES
nAHRrAon LroENsEs.

Following Ii the list Of marriage IL
censes Issued by the clerk since our
last report;
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE
a,n, ICA Grill, Oskaloosa, ..............~Ss
o"i Rosetta o Grill, Oskaloosa,.. 20
s-oo George Engbers, Peoria la %
o1s| Grace VanderLinden, Taintor2 ~
s-o. { O r Fleming, Mahaska Co., 20
o''" Fanny Dunlayy, Mahaska '--~zo
.-o, Lewis Gibbon, Bolton, SO
o"f Mary Gilman, Bolton, .---......-S2
go. Merit Anderson, oskaloosa, -
0'o' Matte Evans, Oskaloosa -. 70
.,.1 George A Voice, Leighton e
e'VO Sarah A Fisher, Evans...--...-zO
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

TIE Burlington roads eo,Oo0,ooO
gallon water tank al Charlton Is
ne srly completed and ID already hAlf
fun OF gatcr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30

Paul Mcdonald, well Known farm.
er, residing two miles northeast Of
Nicola, has lost ten head Of cattle
within few days from blackIeg
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-30
WANTS 4 FOR SALE.

TAKEN up--About March 1, 1906, a
brown heifer. John Price. nyeland
Iowa. tsw2.4Ow2
WE WANT 10 rent for cash, good
farm OF from 80 70 100 acres, near
Oskaioosa. Address J. M. Lennon,
X. y. D. No. /, oskaloosa, Iowa.
17w3.pd
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11
The Stock Kettle

Every housewife should have n
stock kettle. With the arrival of cool
days a stock can be made which will
keep for several days and thus the
material for a good soup will always
be on hand. The trimmed.off ends of
meat and the cheaper cuts are quite
as desirable for stock as the most en-
p%ensive pieces. DO not attempt to use
mutton, lamb or pork in the kettle.
Beef, veal and fowl make the most de-
sirable additions. Use some bones
chopped into small pieces, for there is
u vast deal OF nutriment and flavor in
them, the only trouble being that II
is difficult to get at It.
Add water to the meat foundation
and set all to simmering in a deep
kettle on the back'of the range Cover
it with a perforated lid. Allow to boil
slowly for five or six hours. Add
whatever vegetables are desired a
short time before the stock is suf-
~ficiently cooked. 1t is here that the
small and more unsightly vegetables
may be used. When all are well cook
ed, strain and place the stock in a
cool place covered with a sieve or
perforated lid. This should keep for
at least a week If the weather is cool,
but in warm weather it Is not best to
use it after it is a day old unless kept
on ice.
The water in which fish is boiled
often makes a very desirable founda-
ton for a delicious soup, and from
several kinds of fish it will form a
gelatine as soon as cool. Even a
vegetable stock can be used in this
way and many a tempting gravy and
side-dish can be made from these
waters. The one great ~precaution to
be taken is to have everything that
goes into the kettle perfectly fresh.
II this care is not taken Il will soon
sicken of the stock kettle. On a wash
day or at other very busy times this
kettle proves a very mine Of wealth.
Mrs. f.. Eddy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-11

use a couple Of common pins to keep
them in place. Put on the belt n
adjust It so that it is higher in the
back than in the front. Now you are
in a condition to stand the wear and
tear OF a day and still have a neat
appearance at night so far as your
waist is concerned.
Another point to be careful OF is he
adjusting of the collar. TO begin With
do not wear some big. bulky affair
which entirely hides and destroys the
shape Of the neck. Have a soft. com.
p%aratively low, well-htting collar and
adjust it neatly, using one or two
gold pins at the sides il there is any
danger of the neckband slipping out.
Women are apt to be careless about
their shoes-much more so than men.
They often wear them for days with
out blacking, while a man usually
gives his shoes attention every time
he puts them on. Then there is a
careless way Of lacing shoes which
spoils the shape and gives them a
s~loyenly appearance. Keep the shoes
laced up neatly over the instep. They
will have 10 be drawn mp several
times during the day in order to keep
them fitted as the lacin2s will work
looSe.-GraCe Hammond.