davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening report. 8 a. m.

Opening report. 8a. m.
HOGS Receipts, 10000. Left over
4,749. Prospec6 lower Light, S5.1J
@5.371s; mixed, s515@5.35; heavy,
SI.6005.321s; packers, s4.6005.05.
CATTLE Receipts, $4,000. 10 low.
or.
Receipts, 10000. Steady,
Second report. 0 a. m.
HOGS Receipts 10000. Left over,
4,749. Estimated for tomorrow, 26,-
900. Steady at yesterdays close.
Bulk, s5.30@5.35; light, $5.20@5.371s;
mixed, s515@5.35; heavy, $4,000
5.35; packers, s4.6005.05; pigs, s4.7S
W5.05a Workers, s5.S21s05.371s.
CATTLE-R Receipts, $4,000. 10 low
or, Beeves, sS.SO@6.25; cows and
heifers, s1S005.00; stockers ana
feeders, s2.50W4.s5.
SHEEP -Recelpts, 1900. Steady.
Native sheep, s3.2505.2O; western
sheep, s3.S5@5.20; yearIings, 5000
SIS; lambs, sf35@670; western
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
BUSTER BROWN"

Buster Brown" is in town, the
Buster" of whom the young folks
have heard and seen so much in the
funny supplements. He Is MAJOR Ray
Of HonerviIIe, Mo. He wears the
characteristic Buster Brown" suits,
hat, curls, and "Tige" is right along
with him all the time. Buster" is
In the city advertising the Brown
Shoe Company goods at the Clenden-
on shoe store. He Is IN reality a.
shrewd business man somewhat di.
minutive in stature, but energetic and
entertaining. and makes hit wher'
ever he goes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
June IL.

DR.. w. A, Shallenbergcr, the emf
nent Chicago specialist, was at the
Lowell House Wednesday, at which
time he treated a number Of patients.
The doctor has been coming to Monti'
cello for the past six months, and has
established q reputation for medical
skill Of tho highest order. His pa
tlents speak highly Of him az a doctor
and as gentleman. -- Monticello
Times. p. S.--We can conscientious.
ly say the same.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15

|. Will Spates is doing the mason
work for the Alvin Dewitt barn. VIII
is a good workman and the foundation
will be sure to 1T the barn.
John II. Casford, wife and son
Lloyd returned Tuesday to their nome
at Rose Hill after months visit at
Keota with their daughter, Mrs. Ro.
mine.
Charles Hicklen, of Amoret, Mo-,
visited relatives for a few days near
Rose Hill. While here he sold his
river farm 10 Oscar Reed, of Wapal'
lula.
DR.. Dwight Jarvis Is In attendance
at the commencement exercises at
Penn college this week and will rot
forget his best girl while he stays In
the city. .@
Harley Moore purchased pair Of
mules Of J. d. Augustine. When Har
ley takes his best girl out for drive
ne will have Il team that will be sure
TO get there.
There was a good attendance at the
IIagenbeck Trained Animal Show
from Rose Hill on Saturday and all
speak with words Of praise of the
great show.
w. s. Hawkins has the belt 80 far,
he being the only one in Rose Hill
That naG taU nnIaIoaa nanu haaI A
and corn in tassel, and will soon have
roasting ears.
Frank Garrett, Of Delta, and Oils
Sampson, Of What Cheer, were mar.
ried by Esquire /. NJ. Reed at Hotei
Frenchy in Rose Hill, at o'clock p.
m, Thursday, June 8, 1905.
Joe Lister spent Sunday at home
with his family and returned Monday
to VIM. Pixies where he is doing a
big job OF painting. Joe will do his
work well II It takes him all sum
mer.
Paul Bass got the elght,day clock
at the J. w. sarvis store. The clock
run nearly thirteen days. There was
plenty of room for guessing. Paul'B
guess was about Il hours Of tho time
1t stopped. So,
Jared Brown has his large barn
raised and rs hauling the lumber from
Rose Hill to finish 1t to hold his har.
vest. Geo. Silverthorn is doing tho
work, which Is a guarantee II will be
well done.
Earle Sarv1s returned Saturday
from Oskaloosa Business college.
Misses May Russell, Beryl Wells and
Edna Holloway accompanied her
home and spent Sunday at the Chas.
Saryis home.
The carpenters from OskalooSa
came down Tuesday morning to finish
up the house they are building for Sid
Moore. The house shows up well and
will be one of the best near Rose I'm
when completed
Esquire I. M. Reed, the veteran auc-
tioneer OF Rose Hill, spent Sunday at
home and returned Monday TO oBka.
loosa, where he is having auction day
and night on High avenue west, sell.
ing q large stock Of shoes. III
J. w. Doak, county auditor, was at
Rose Hill Friday on business. J. W..
and Robt. Doak paid ). X. Marsh and
wife a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh are
good entertainers and you cant get
away without having square meal.
J. n. Busby has the excavation for
bis new house nearly completed, and
$1,000 brick are on the ground for
the walls. G. /. Ellis and Frank Hen.
derson will do the carpenter work
and will push the work from start TO
finish.
June A. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
Too MUCH Drink.

J. X. Turner OF New Sharon, was
brought down from that city Monday
TO pay visit OF thirty days TO the
Valentine hosiery. Mr.. Turner re-
ceiyed his retirement from active cir
culation because Of an alleged OBJ
streperous thirst. Marshal Dun
woody accompanied him on the trip
TO Oskaioosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
HIo Broken.

Cedar, Ia, June 1S.--Mrs. Ida Rem
ME, Of this place, fell last evening and
fractured her right hip, causing i'm
tense suffering The fracture has
been reduced by local physicians, but
tho injury IL severe and the lady will
be confined 10 bed a number OF weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
WEDNESDAY MARKETS
sNAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, June IA, 1905
Open. high. Low. Close

Upon hlRh' Low Olobs
WHEAT
July. s61<@14-X s6X se-K s0h
Sept s2N@&-ss s21S's3 s21S s21<-A
Dec -82>S@N s2H 50 s2%'h
CORN
July o5Sh@521G 6s1l-1S 62% Bs%-H
July N62@H 62% 621S b21s
Sept. old612I@% 50 612G SIN
Sept N6oT@M 61M 50M 6iT.51
Dec. 4s@47>S 1914 ~ ~
OATS
JulysoT@H 1914
sept~2o1S92a-% 800 2ssG-H 2sH
Dec 20sS 29sS 20 29H
PORK
JuIynI2.6052 i2.62-55 12H 1926
5eptD12.s0 1885 ~ 80 1885
LARD
July-z2O 1925 7I7.2o 122-95
Sept 737 74b 1910 742'A6
RIBs--
Julya737.4O TAO 7s6 TAO
Bept~T62 1857 762 7.G
.... ITO
Oar Lots To-day Wheat, Q; no
contract. Corn, 227i 4s contract
Oats, oil Q; contract.
Grains wheat, 800" corn. 611<;
oats, 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
Nasby Jr

n. T. McCrea's baby boy has been
quite sick, a relapse from whooping
cough
). g. QuiIlan and wife are the proud
parents OF fine baby girl about two
weeks old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15

The 0skaloosa lodge OF Odd Eel
lows is proving one Of the strongest
fraternal organizations in the city.
The lodge Is one OF the few In the
state TO support a brass band.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-15
lambs, $4.4O06.CO.

lambs, $440N6,G0.
Closing report, 10 a. m.
HOGS-Closing strong. Light, $500
05AO; mixed, $5.2005,40; heavy,
$LG006371a; packers, $4.G005.05. .
CATTLE-Weak 10 10 lower.
SHEEP Steady. .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
ENGLISH FIGHTING SHIPS
Crack Cruiser Squadron of tht
British Navy.
People of Annapolis Were unmoyed 49,
the Arrival of Prince Louis and
His Powerful Fleet.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 3.-The assem-.
bling Of the greatest feet Of fghtint
ships in its harbor has not aroused the
residents Of Annapolis.
When Prince Louis called on Gov
Warfield he was greeted at the door o.
the executive mansion. Evidently the
governor was in doubt as to whether
or not he should shake hands. Prince
Louis quickly put him at his ease by
extending his own hand, and gave the
governors a cordial shake.
shown Through the Mansion.
Prince Louis asked to be shown
through the Governors Mansion, ant
was escorted to the dining room, where
he was given a glass of the famous Ad.
miral Buchanan punch. This punch il
brewed by only che persona daugh
ter Of the late Admiral Buchanan
who was the first superintendent OF
the naval academy, and later com
manded the confederate ironciad Mer.
rimac. The secret Of the punch Is
carefully guarded. When the prince
had expressed his appreciation of ii
Gov, Warield promised to secure the
formula for him, If possible.
The Princes Squadron.
The squadron commanded by Prince
Louis is the crack cruiser squadron o.
the British navy, 1t consists of five
cruisers, of which the Drake is the
heaviest, having a displacement of
about $4,000 tons. The other cruisers
are the Essex, gilbert, Cornwall, Bed.
ford and Berwick.
The Drake gave the other cruisers
three hours start from Halifax and
overlook them in the first Y hours.
Coming down the Drake ran for eight
hours at a speed of 28.5 knots, and an
average of "a knots on the trip. The
British officers claim that it is the
fastest heavy cruiser squadron in the
world. They said the squadron could
average % knots an hour all the way
to Gibraltar.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
"ISILL THE JEWS"


Terrible Work of n Russian Mob ON
h Streets of wanna.
Nyazma, Russia, Nov. 4.-During the
celebration of the granting ct the con.
stitution to Russia, a Jewish Iervice
was held to the memory of those who
died in the cause of freedom. The
fags Of the demonstrators bore the
words:
Long Live the Constitution, !" and
Liberty, Equality and Fraternity
Then, singing the "Marseillaise." the
demonstrators marched to the prison
and compelled the release of a few DO
ntical prisoners. AS the procession
lists were returning through the public
square they were set upon by a mob
with shouts Of "kill the Jews!" A free
fight and panic followed. The mob then
hurried to the Jewish quarter, sacked
tho shops and broke into the residences,
destroying everything and committing
horrible atrocities. AS there were only
q few troops in the town the authori-
ties were poweriess. The rioting con-
tinued Gil night long and Is still in
progress.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

One of the extraordinary monu
ments Of the world Ia tho colossal
statue of Christ erected recently on
the border line between Chile and Ar.
gcntina, 10000 feet above the level OF
the sea, on the summit of the Andes,
TO commemorate the remarkable
treaty Of peace and arbitration which
prevented the two nations from plung
ing into a bloody war. The statue is
cast from bronze OF the old cannon
which the Spaniards left az the time OF
Argentine independence. The sculp.
tor 10 a young Argentine, Mateo
Alfonso.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

That considerations of common
n and a decent regard for the
health and comfort Of a asst number
of people + having weight in the dc.
termination OF the date OF future pres.
idential inaugurations is evident from
the response made TO the efforts of the
committee charged with the duty Of
preparing and urging a constitutional
amendment changing the date from
March to a later day in spring. Forty.
ono governors of states and territories
have agreed to serve on the commit
tee which will draw the amendment
ard urge its acceptance by congress.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
NATIONS THANKSGIVING DAT
President Designates Thursday
November 80.
lie Asks the People TO Render
Thanks for Past blessings and
C~onsecrate themselves 10 Lives
of cleanliness and Honor.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The presiden
has issued his Thanksgiving prdtlama.
ton, setting aside Thursday, the 30tl
day OF November, as a day OF national
thanksgiving.
By the President of the United States
OF America:
A proc1am nation.
When nearly three centuries ago the
first settlers came to the country which
has now become this great republic,
they frolted not only hardship and pri.
walton, but terrible risk to their lives.
In those grim years, the custom grew
Of setting apart WI day in each year
for a special service Of thanksgiving to
the Almighty for preserving the people
through the changing seasons. The
custom has now become national and
hallowed by immemorial usage. We
live in easier and more plentiful times
than u forefathers, the men who with
rugged strength faced the rugged days,
and yet the dangers to national life are
quite as great now as at any previous
time in cur history. 1t Is eminently
fitting that once a year our people
should set apart a day for praise and
thanksgiving to the giver Of good, and
at the same time that they express their
thanlifulness for the abundant mercies
received, should manfully acknowledge
their shortcomings and pledge them
selves solemnly and in good faith to
strive to overcome them.
During the past year We have been
blessed with bountiful crops. Our bust
ness prosperity has been great. No
other people has ever stood on as high
a level of material w%ell-being as ours
now stands. We are not threatened by
foes from without. The foes from whom
we should pray to be delivered are our
own passions, appetites and ~follies; and
against these there is always need that
we should war.
Therefore | now set apart Thursday,
the thirtieth day of this November, as
a day of thanksgiving for the past and
Of prayer for the future; and on that
day | ask that throughout the land the
people gather in their homes and places
of worship, and in rendering thanks
unto the Most High for the manifold
blessings Of the past year, consecrate
themselves to a life Of cleanliness, hon
or and wisdom, so that this nation may
do its allotted work on the earth in a
manner worthy of those who founded
it and Of those who preserved it.
In witness whereof l have h~ereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
second day of November in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand, nine hun
dred and five, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States, the one
hundred and thirtieth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President.
Elihu R0Ot Sepratary Of Stato
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
ANARCHY REIGNED
IN RUSSIAN CITIES
Kishinef Is Again the Scene Of
Slaughter - Hundreds of
Jews Slain.
LIBERALS SAY WARSAW DISORDERS
ENGINEERED FROM ST. PETERSBURG
A Leading General Says the Jews
Tore Down the National Flag, In-
suited the Emperor, and Boosted
That They AIore Gave Russia


Anarchy reigned in Russian cities
during the first week Of Liberty.
Liberty meant to thousands of Rus
SLAMS license--to kill, to plumber, to
riot, to defy order, 10 do something to
shock the world, to stagger humanity.
St. Petersburg was like a besieged
city-revolutIonlsts behind barbados,
and police and troops were unable TO
dislodge them.
Almost everywhere the Jews suf-
fered. Their shops vert looted, the men
were hacked to pieces, children killed,
women strangled, and other horrors
committed.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says: THE
cause Of the dastardly outrages in the
provinces in some cases has been traced
directly to the instigation of the po-
lice and the reactionary league at
Odessa. Disguised policemen have been
detected among the hooligans wounded
by the town militia.
THE spirit of savage bitterness
seems to be spreading among the revo-
lutionist classes, and the general i'm
preston is that further serious trouble
IS impending"
A dispatch from Kishineff says:
"A horrible massacre here. Hun
dreds have been killed. All the hos
pitfalls, pharmacies and hotels are full
OF wounded and mutilated persons
A telegram from Nicolaieff says:
The whole town is in the hands of
bandits, who are devastating the Jew.
ish houses AMI shops and beating
Jews to death without the slightest
~hindrance."
Demands From Finland.
Reports from Finland are that there
Is a general demand for the restora-
ton OF the Old government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

After five years OF o luIl there Is
again an agitation in this country and
abroad to have al liquid Doisons kept
in bottles made in such a fashion that
the moment any one picks one Of
them up the dangerous contents will
be revealed by Che warning sense Of
touch, This agitation has resulted
from the growing number Of cases in
which persons have got up at night
and mistakenly have drunk some poi
o under The .d,l they were taking
medicine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
AT ODESSA.
shops PiIingcd, and Rioters Loaded
Down with Loot.

Not since the days of the French
Revolution has the world witnessed
such riots as occurred in Odessa the
last day of october and November
and 2. Estimates place the killed and
wounded at 5000.
The horror o~vershadowed that any
of the others which have stained the
pages of Russian history. The city's
streets were bathed in blood, especial
ly in the Jewish quarter, where corpses
flled the thoroughfares.
II is estimated that more than a hun
dred Cossacks we're killed by bombs
and shots thrown and fired from win
dows.
Hospital wagons passed through the
streets necessarily, carrying off the
killed, wounded and mutilated. The
population was panic-stricken.
The Jews were hunted down in the
streets and killed and beaten, while
their sbop5 were given over to pillage.
Martial law vas at last declared, and
troops occupied the city.
A leading general, In an interview,
argued that the disturbances were the
result of the behavior of the Jews by
the manner in which they celebrated
on Tuesday the publication of the i'm
perial manifesto.
They abused their new-found free
DOM he declared, by tearing down
the national flag, hosting revolutionary
banners, insulting the emperor and
boasting that they alone gave Russia
freedom"
An Odessa dispatch of November Q
to the London Evening Standard thus
described the scenes:
In the Jewish quarters bodies still
strew the streets and sidewalks. Jew
ish women and children were strangled
ard hacked TO pieces in the streets
where the mobs gained the upper hand.
"a Red Cross doctor declares that
Kishineff horrors were repeated a hun
dredfold. The students alone saved the
city from wholesale sack and massacre.
Thousands of roughs made their
headquarters on the water front, and
the position occupied by them is piled
high with the loot taken in the former
raids. The rioters are now engaged in
going through the streets carrying
loads Of spoils from the looted shops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
Two Men Arrested In New York,
One of Whom Makes a
Confession.
FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
HELPED 10 DISPOSE OF REMAINS
One Suit Case Contained the BODY,
Another Case the Arms, Legs and
other Parts, and the Head Was
Placed In IA Handbag, and All
Thrown In River From Boats.

New York, Nov G.-Two mel
| charged with homicide in connection
with the Boston suitcase tragedy, have
been arrested in this city.
One has confessed he disposed Of the
parts Of the body. Tho prisoners are
William Howard, alias Hunt, and Al
bert II, Emery, alias Louis Crawford.
Ct Boston.
Crawford IS a sonlaw OF Mrs, DR.,
G. Bishop, who has Offices at LISA Ire
mont street, Boston. He was employed
az manager by Mrs. Bishop at tho
time Of the murder Of Susanuah Gcary,
the chorus girl, the dismembered parts
Of whose body were recovered from
dress suit-cases which had been thrown
into Boston bay.
Acting Inspector Stephen O'Brien
says that Howard has made a confess
sion, narrating in detail his part in the
disposal of the girls body.
Asked TO Assist In Job,
Howard told Inspector O'Brien, &C
cording to the latter, that hewas In Bos.
ton on the morning of September 10,
and called on Crawford at Mrs. Bishops
office, Howard and Crawford had been
acquainted for three years. Howard
says he was asked by Crawford to as
sist in a job for which he would be
paid 500. Crawford said that q woman
had died in a private hospital and it
was. necessary to dispose Of her body.
Howard returned to the Office by APP
pointment at s o'clock that night, and
was conducted to the office, where he
saw two dress suit-cases and a hand
bag. It later transpired that one suit
case contained the body; the other the
Erms, legs and other parts, and the
handbag the head of the murdered girl.
Dropped From Ferry.
Howard says he was directed to take
one suitcase, while Crawford took the
handbag. They went to the ferry ply
ing between Boston and East Boston
and boarded a boat. Leaving the boat
there, they took n trolley car to Orient
Heights, returning by a ctrcuitous
course, aud again boarded a boat for
Boston. On the return trip, Howard
says, Crawford dropped overheard the
handbag containing the head, shortly
after the boat left the slip. Howard
tossed the suitcase overheard when
the boat was In midstream,
They hurried back to the office, and
found that the suitcase containing the
torso was so heavy that it was neces-
sary for Howard and Crawford TO take
hold on either side. They found a
hackman, also named Howard. at
Bcyleston and fremont streets, and en-
gagged him.
They were driven to the ferry plying
between Boston and Chelsea, boarding
a boat after waiting six minutes, and
dropped the suitcase overheard when
the boat was In midstream.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
Prof. Otto Won Stocks,ager the A

Prof. Otto Won S~tocksager. the dis
angtished Belgian explorer and ad.
veturer, whose recent gift 20 the nv.
scum of his native town, Herenthals.
attracted much attention in Europe,
has announced the discovery OF one Of
the strangest races OF mankind--a
race of amphibians. In Lake Brauser
which Won S~tocksINger discovered
and named in honor of MS distinguish.
ed co.worker, Frans Brauser--tho Bel.
CLAN discovered a tribe Of men, wom.
On and children who i've practically
all the timo in the water. eating and
sleeping there.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
Welcomed at White House,

Washington, Nov. A reception by
the president at the White House, a
dinner and a reception and dance at
the British embassy, were rendered
Prince Louis OF Battenburg, who ar
rived here on a special train accompa.
MED by Admiral Evans and Capt.
Cowles, of the American navy, and Of
icers of his W squadron. The prince
presented the president with a letter
Of greeting from King Edward. Mon
Gay morning Admiral Evans will es-
cort him back to Annapolis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

The last British soldier will shortly
take his departure from the continent
Of North America. Tho British gov.
ornment, after long negotiations, has
recently notified the Dominion a,l.
thoritics that It is ready to turn over
the famous Halifax IN, s. citadel to
be garrlsonod by Canadian volunteers,
as the Quebec citadel already is. The
Halifax citadel is a massive stone
structure n milo in circumference. 1t
crowns a hill $50 feet high that over.
looks the city and the harbor--a nat.
ural fortress II there even was one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

AT least this much progress toward
civilization has been made by the erst
while warlike Sioux Indians, nearly
half OF them arc commandments of
Christian churches. And SO enthu,
siastic are they in their religion that
In far of China and Africa mission.
aries supported by money contributed
by these supposed sayages are teach.
Ing the Gospel to heathens. From be.
ing the subjects Of missionary work.
they are Joining in the task Of Chris.
tiaul2ing tho world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

IL Iowa there are at present II WON,
On bank cashiers AMI IS womcn assist.
ant banE cashiers. And thege banks
are solvent, sound and substantial. and
make money. Statistics, moreover,
chow THAT no bank directed by a WON.
an IN Iowa has over closed It's doors
through failure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

The prices Of od postage stamps
have advanced greatly during the last
tao years and the stamp catalogue
for 1906, advances sheglg Of which are
already in circulation, show a general
increase Of ten per cent. for stamps
sought by collectors, while In 4 mum
Der Of Instances stamps have increased
III value loo per cent. or more.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
FIVE REPORTED MURDERED
American Mathematics Said IN ~.
Been Killed at L~icnchow,
China.

Hong Kong, Nov. Alt is reported
here that five American missionaries
nave been murdered at Lienchow. a
town Of 10000 people, situated in The
western portion of the province Of
Kwangtung.
The slain are DR.. Eleanor Chestnut
Mrs. .. G. Machle and child, and Mr.
and Mrs. Peale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
For Neglect of Duty,

Washington, Nov. 4-By order of ths
president, William P. Smythe, of Mis-
souri,, American consul at Burslem,
England, has been peremptorily re-
moved on account of neglect Of of.
fetal duty.