davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02
PERS ONALS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
NAMMAAMMkAlN

oS|A1S DAAA
Tracey Osborne of New Sharon was
in the city yesterday.
DIR. A. A. Hugg was in Searsboro
professionally yesterday.
George Ramsey was an Ottumwa
business caller yesterday.
Miss Rose Newbrand is visiting
with friends in Ottumwa.
DR.. F. F. Parker was a business
caller in S~earsboro yesterday.
Hon. w. H. Wray is quite i'll suffer-
ing with a bad case of la grippe.
Miss Grace Oliver is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. George Faulkes of
Mason City,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McManus are
home from an extended visit with
reiativ5sgASr<Rtt1mwa.
Mrs. George Rollins of ottumwa is
in the city visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Grant Miller.
Fred White has accepted aposition
with a mercantile company in Colfax
and has departed to take up his new
work.
Mrs. Ed Yoder and son who have
been guests of the Fred Turner home
returned to their home in Eldon yes
terday.
Miss Laura Beaver went. to Maren-
go this morning, called by the sick
ness of her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Krantz.
Miss Winifred Russell of Burling-
ton was in the city yesterday enroute
from a visit among friends in Mar
shalltown.
Mrs. Halstead of Des Moines is in
the city visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Adlon, for
a few days.
Walter Fitch was a Burlington
route passenger for Chicago last ev-
ening, going to purchase goods for
the new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beatty have re-
turned to their home in Rose Hill
after an over Sunday visit at the j..
A.. Stirlin home.
Howard Oates of the Morris jewelry
establishment is out and on duty
again after a number of days lay-off
IN a~ooount of ilIness.
Morris Hirsch has taken one Of the
Tom Long residence properties on
North Market Street and has remov-
ed his family to the same.
Miss Madge Pettitt has returned to
her work in Ottumwa after a pleas
ant over Sunday visit with her par
ents and her sister, Miss Bess Pettitt.
Mrs. Meyer Rosenfeld and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, returned to her home
yesterday after a visit at the home
of the lady's sister, Mrs. Herman
Pfeifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Baker and son
Master Albert have returned to their
home in Des Moines after afew days
visit at the home of the gentleman's
sister, Mrs. @. E. Barnard, on North
B Street.
o. p. Mendenhall has returned to
his home in Knoxville after a pleas
ant visit at the Marion Cruzen home
on North b Street. Miss Fay Cruzen
accompanied the gentleman to his
home for a few days. visit.
Sigourney News: d. J. Van Nos
trand of Corning is visiting here with
Charles Bennett and family and at
the E. e. Phelps home. He says his
uife is very poorly and that they win
make their home in Oskaloosa for
a while.
George FoehliDger, who has been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02

an employee of the Iowa Telephone
Company during the past several
years working in all parts of the
state, has resigned his position as
special service man, now located in
this city. George will depart We'd
nesday or Thursday for Billings,
Montana, to accept a position in the
construction ald building depart
ment under @. r. Potter, formerly
superintendent of the Oskaloosa Tel
ephone Exchange.
Miss Georgine Ramsey, who be-
comes a bride within the week was
showered by the "Jolly Set" last
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Bahgh No. 116 Third avenue west who
was assisted in the entertainment by
Misses Jessie Richie and Leona Sose-
man. 1t was a ''tin" shower and the
bride-elect was presented with enough
cuisine paraphernalia to establish a
good sized hardware store. A dainty
course luncheon was served and the
occasion was made happy and MEM
orable in many ways. The recipient
Of the evenings honors has been a
popular one of a happy crowd of girls
called by some n the "Jolly Set"
She has been recently made the CEN
ter of a number of social gatherings
emphasizing the approaching nuptial
event, but none have been more IN
ioyable or more appreciated than this
last evening with her own company
of girls.
Mrs. w. M. Bennett, of Beacon,
vas a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. o. s. Dunn and Mrs. E. l..
Root, of Delta, were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Guy w odin returned last night
from a brief visit with his mother,
Mrs. G. D. Woodin in ~Sigourney.
d. Fullerman has been suffering
from an attack of grip" for a week
or two. He is convalescing at pres
ent.
A. j. Bowen and wife were pas
sengers this morning for Delta where
they spent the day visiting with old
time friends.
Mrs. j. F. Gable and daughter, Miss
Anna, were passengers to Rose Hill
to visit with their son and brother,
Frank Gable.
Mrs. Lille Roberts, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Nc
Kinley, returned last evening to her
home in Rose Hill
Mrs. VIM. Burnside was a passenger
to Wa shington this morning and will
spend several days in that city at the
home of her mother.
Mrs. Cloyd Cox, of Deep River,
who has been visiting for the past
week with her father, DIR. Crowder,
returned this morning to her home.
Charles s. Smith, an oldaDes Moines
newspaper man, whose parents live
in Abba, has departed for Caracus,
Venezuela, for the Associated Press.
Ro bent Willetts and wife returned
yesterday to their home in Sully af-
ter a Pleasant visit at the home of
Mrs. Willett's brother, Amos Evans
of this city.
Mrs. Fred Hershom, who has been
visiting for a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Friends, re-
turned last evening to her home in
New Sharon.
Mrs. Dennis Ragen, who has been
visiting for several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Dryer, of Sig
Quincy, returned last evening to her
home in this city.
Court Reporter Mrs. Nell ID. Need
ham was a passenger last evening 10
her home in Sigourney where she win
visit for a few days during the adj
journment Of court.
Dave White, one Of the most en-
thusiastic supporters Of the Oska-
loosa Base Ball team, was home from
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02

tEW waste your time and money away on useless expert
WWWS%w ments, mail order treatments and patent medicines
WW when you can be CURED by The Master Specialist,
Or. Geo. w. Miser.
I do not promise you one thing and do another. I do for my patients
all that / agree. You are not experimental on when you come to me. The
long training / received in the leading medical schools and hospitals of the
world, in famiiarizng mysefin the SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT of chronic
and deep seated diseases, and the many cases I have cured, has taught ma
not only to diagnose each case, but to know from the very beginning the
euC0ESSFui TREATMENT to give that win CURE my patient.
Remember, this means everythngto you, unless you desire to be <
peimented on. My office is equipped with the latest and most approved
Instruments to assist in the diagnosis and CURE Of each and every case.
Remember, I am permanently located in oskaloosa, in my office each day,
and wish to explain my treatmentto everyone, especially those whose cases
have resisted the ordinary methods Of treatment. CONSUL TATIoR and
xLRAV EXAMINATIONS FREE.
DR.. MiSER CURES Catarrn, Dyspepsia, DEAFNESS, rheumatism, Neu-
ragiA Headache, Nervous Prostitution, Lost Vitality, Diseases Of the Eyes,
Earr, Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, Diseases of Women, Sexual
Weakness Glasses fitted and Guaranteed.
sd x-RAY ExAMIMAfIOM FREE.
d.. Misef's Office Is t02 First Ave. East,
over BOysr,s Clothing store.
TUSCALOOSA, IOWA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-02

The county assessors, who have
been having a hard time of it during
the past several weeks, are getting
about with less trouble this week ana
are hustling their work along.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

certain depths IN test pits the ore has
lost considerable of its magnetic
qualities. 1t is confidently expected
that the diamond drill will show up
a mine of high grade ore with an
lbsence of titanium sufficient to al
low it to be Immediately worked.
Mr. Fortier has developed the prop
erty insofar as he has shown up both
the hanging and foot walls of his lead
clea" across the land. The prospects
are the finest in this vicinity and the
vein is an extension of the lead upon
which the White Iron Lake Iron Co.
is now at work with drills on section
2, 62-l2. Reports indicate fair de.
gree Of success for the White Iron Co.
and it is said they have penetrated
hematite ore of good quality and con.
siderable quantity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
BY TiE Cat" HOUSE ROUTE.

There rounded dollar in the jeans OF Farmer jones'
Which tunefuhy jingei with similar bunch Of bones
Jfnes PUNK and paid debt he owed
it wen travelling debtors Tightening road.
visited the S1itor who it Gray,
owed be to Jenkins and he paid the that day.
Jenkins taught goloshes his 'toOtses" dry
And the shoe nan paid by the gentle Of Frye
Now Frye, wing needed flour, paid it over to the mill,
Which wantedwheat for grinding paid back TO Jones' TILL
And thus was that Jones dollar after paying debts
round the whole circuit moreten
But day ffom 'cat" house, in Chicago Kay See,
There wlalin booklet, wondrous
1t a million pictures told million tales
forale everything from nutmes whales
It said the retail merchant IA robber in Disguise
proved that Ananias longer prince of lies
A nd Jones' read volume and reveed in the
swallowed all it od him. and he against the
dollar for skim milk but
He got and he found tinker's dern.
carpet for the parlor, the ''allwoo slit tor Bill
three part soddy and the rest in good nil
swell Fail Susie couced in words
Was-breatheahe whisper gentlyot vintage yester
And 30 good round dollar, and others Of the
Id home against the cat" house game
The butcher add the banker the collector
The grocer am the miller and others few,
No longer saw he dollar on its debt removing way
joined e cat" house profits it has and
Kansas City. Manufacturer and Merchant
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
MORE FORESTRY TALK.
Duluth Papers Want Land Opened
for Settlement.

Under the heading THE Foresty
Faddists Again. the Duluth News
Tribune recently in an editorial said
the following:
1.-The people of this part of the state
have spoken and are speaking in no
uncertain tones in condemnation OF
the Cass Lake forest reserve aud the
legislature has formally done the
same thing by memorial to congress
adopted and presented last winter.
This memorial was passed by heavy
majority, reconsidered several days
later and passed almost unanimously.
"The legislature is no sectional body
representing Minneapolis and st.
Paul or Duluth, but voicing the
opinion of the whole state, yet the
Minneapolis Journal of the 23d inst,
still had the temerity to resist the
temerity to resist the proposition to
abandon this reserve aud make farms
instead of waste lands OF 23l, 900 acres
of arabic lands in northern Mime
sofa.
"The arguments in that article
were reViewed.and exploded by Cass
Lake correspondent in the News
Tribune.
"The article under discussion false
ly alleges that the present agitation
was started by bill which passed the
legislature last winter without dis
cussion recommending the opening OF
the reserve for settlement. The mem
Orial, as everybody knows, had two
hearings, was adopted, reconsidered
and readopted almost unanimously.
The far-sighted members of the legis-
lature in both branches, and that in
cluded practically all of them. real
lied the waste and extravaganza of
this impracticable experiment in
forestry and voted accordingly.
''SLill we find four or five visionar-
les of the Commercial club of Mime
apolis and four or five more Of the
corresponding body Of St. Paul osten-
sibIV comm lifting the business inter-
ests.ef~thesee. Observation-Disclosures,
policy as regards northern Minnesota
and the Journal assuming that their
action Is final as far as the business
interests of the two cities is concerned
The News-Trlbune is just and gener-
Gus enough to refuse to believe that
this action expresses the views OF the
business interests of the Twin Cities
tile jobbers and manufacturers, who
are certainly interested in the rapid
development of northern Minnesota.
But if the real commercial interests
of either city are to be dominated by
a little coterie of Missionaries, the con-
olusion that the former are at least
Indifferent is warranted.
Duluth, on the other hand has
been steadfastly loyal to the interests
Of northern Minnesota. Wherever
the land is arabic it wants farms and
villages to succeed the forests. We
need people and there must be farms
to support them. Is it good policy to
put a sign up over the gate of north
ern Minnesota reading, Keep Out'?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
WORK BEGUN.
Explorations Started on the Fora
tier Lands.

An option for a lease has been given
by Cyrhle Fortier on his lands in 63. IL
in sections 80 and 33, to a party of
capitalists and the lands will be thor
oughly explored The deal was made
by Capt. Lutes of Biwabik who has
charge of Biwabik mine, and crew
OF men have already begun the sink
ing of test pits. As soon as the ice
Oh White Iron Lake is sufficiently
strong to enable teams with heavy
machinery to cross, a diamond drill
outfit will be taken over and work
also prosecuted with this.
These lands are considered very val.
uable by all who have visited the
property. Ore outcroppings are found
In numerous places aud in one place
in particular a veritable mountain of
ore rises out of the ground. The ore
is high per cent black ore and work
heretofore done has shown that at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
Slump in Stocks Predicted.

Are you one OF the fortunate owners
OF Bonanza Circle, Black Mountain.
or North Butte? II so, we congratu-
late you. But isn't it a good time to
dispose of part of your holdings? II
at a loss to know what to do with the
money. just look over A. S. James
stock of Xmas offerings. He is pre-.
pared to give you as good Investment
just now as you will find anywhere.
You will not be able to corner the
market though as he is limiting his
customers to goods on hand. We
would especially call attention to his
fine line of Perfumes, Cigars Sterling
Silver novelties aud Cut Glass. And
don't forget his package Candies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.

Meeting called to order Dec. 9th,
at 3:45 O'Clock P. NJ.
There was found to be present Grant
McMallan, Director, M. e. Gleason.
Treasurer, B. e. 'rorinus, Clerk.
Moved and supported that the min
uIes Of preceding meetings be APP
proved as read. Motion carried.
Moved and supported that the pay
roll from Oct. 9th, to the present date
be approved. Motion carried.
The following bills were read:
Oliver Iron Mining Co., carpenter
work and coal. Savoy schools SO 80
NJ. WeinzierI, repairing clocks, SIS
ST. Croix Lumber Co.. fitting and
putting on storm sash. Winton 600
St CrOix Lumber Co., hauling
slate blackboards---------- zoo
St. Croix Lumber Co., % storm
sash 26x36-2lt- 1891
ST. Croix Lumber Co., hardware
for storm windOws---- 1.20
Atlas School Supply Co. certifi-
cafes OF aWard--------------- l3,OU
The Macmillan Co, balance due 2.34
Korby Piano Co., One No. 137249
Kimbali Piano 265. 900
Ed. JarvIe, 6 cords wood, White0
Iron SchuOl-- 9 00
The Ely Miner, printing proceed
Jugs and elecl ion ticXels. (bnnd
ISSUE ---------------------- 'Io'J
John D"usnInre. l49l ldS gravel,
drayage and rlgs-------------- 492. SO
| NJ. A DouolIu- & Co., slate black
board. WintOn school ----. 63.67
Moved aud supported that the above
bills be allowed as read and the clerk
be instructed to draw orders for their
payment Motion carried.
Moved and supported that the bio
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

originally intended. The new form
resembles to great extent the style
OF order used by express companies
and the amount for which the order
is drawn is torn out of column of
amounts on the margin. In addition
to this improvement the new order
contains the name of the remitter as
well as the consIgnee, thus facilitat.
ing the work of Identification by the
Office which is called upon to cash the
order.
1t is also required that the order be
stamped four Times by Lie -nfice. Lllai
sells it and it contains coupon,
which in case he order is used as a
savings bank must be retained by the
purchaser as receipt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
Must Indorse Dates.

Following is copy of the law re-
garding notaries public passed at the
last session of the legislature which
goes into effect Jan. 1st, 1906. Every
notary public taking an acknowledges
ment of an instrument, or making a
deposition, administering an oath. or
making a notarial protest, shall i'm
mediately following his signature to
the jurat or certificate of acknowledge
ment indorse the date of his commits
sion. Such Endorsement may be leg
IDLY written, Stamped or printed on
the instrument, but must be discon-
nected from the seal, and shall be
substantially in the following form:
"My commission expires --190-."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
MARRIED TUESDAY.
Happy Event Takes Place in This
City.

In the presence of small circle Of
intimate friends at the M. e. parson-
age Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.
C. H. Blake united in marriage,
Capt. Richard Webb of Hibbing and
Miss Anna Roscoe of Camden N. Y. !.
The parsonage had been decorated
handsomely with ferns, smilax and
carnations. A simple ceremony was
employed after which a wedding sup.
per was served. Capt, and Mrs. Chas
Trezona, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Hoal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
New Money Order.

Under ruling Of the postofice de-
partment, the old blue postotfice mon
ey order will soon be thing of the
past. Circular letters have been re-
ceiyed from the department. by post
masters throughout the country in-
forming them that all acquisitions
for money order blanks will be filled
with the new form, and that supplies
of the present style of blanks now on
hand will be the last used.
1t is claimed that the new order is a
great improvement over the old style,
as it practically does away with the
possibility of its being raised or being
used for other purposes than it was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

and Capt, Edward Webb, son OF the
groom. manager Of he Shenango in
terests on the Mes ba, were the only
guests present.
Capt. Webb is kQpwn as one of the
most expert mimi men on the range.
He has charge of tie fee owners in
terests of several mines in Hibbing
aud Eveleth.
Miss Roscoe, ffiend of Mrs. 9. ii.
Blake, has been whiting at the par
sonage for several months and is from
one of the best families of New York,
her native state. Both. OF the con-
tracing parties are to he congratu-
lated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb left yesterday
morning for Hibbing where they take
up their residence at 402 Mahoning
street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

of the Edward P. Martin Co., s2S5.00
for Physical apparatus be accepted.
Motion carried.
Bids from the following named firms
were received on supplies and furnish
ings for the new Ely High School:
A. j. Fenske, Ely; Dixon 8 Lowry,
Duluth; d. M. Wilmer, Minneapolis;
Northwestern School Supply Co., Min
neapolis; f. S. Kelly Furniture Co.,
Duluth; M. H. E. Beckley, Chicago;
Paine & Nixon, Duluth; American
School Furniture Co., Chicago; Scott
Graft Lumber Co., Duluth; L. E. Mott
Apparatus Co.. Boston.
Moved and supported that the bid
of the American School Furniture Co.
OF s437 so fob. Ely, on $50 No. 200
Chairs be accepted, board to notify
above company how they want same
made up. Motion carried.
Moved and supported that the bid
of A. J. Fenske, s5S.75 fob. Ely, on
30 chairs No, 1852 1862 as specified
be accepted. Motion carried.
Moved and supported that the fol-
lowing bids of A. j. Fenske on
$4S.75 on one No. l55 Noon roll top
desk as specified,
SO, 95 on six No. 299 E. x. base Sec
tions as specified,
S25. IS on six No. 299 e. sections as
specified,
S27. ~ on six No. 299 e. comb. sections
as specified,
$3.50 on six No. 299 G. comb. sections
as specified,
$685. on six No. 299 G. x. top secti ons
DIS specified,
Spruce, Venetian blinds, natural fin
ish, at ISL cents per square It. as
specified, In place in building,
be accepted and approved. Motion
carried.
Moved and supported that the bid
Of the American School Furniture
Co., on the window guards as speci-
lied at ii cents per square It. fob.
Ely be accepted, Motion carried.
Moved aud supported that the bid
Of the F. s. Kelly Furniture Co., on
125 "Nonoisen No. 6 single desks as
specified at 81 so each, fob Duluth,
Is "Nonoise" No. Rears at 81. 80 each
as specified fob Duluth,
Is "NonoiSe" No. Fronts at $1.80
each AS specified fob Duluth,
rs "Nonoisen No. 5 Single desks at
at $3.50 EACH as specified, fob Duluth
"Nonoise" No. Rears at $1.80 each
DIS specified fob Duluth,
8 "Nonoise" No. 5 Fronts at $3.50
each as specified fob Duluth.
be accepted aud approved. Motion
carried.
Moved and supported that the bid
Of the American School Furniture
co, for so Individual Tablet seats at
81 20 each fob Ely, be accepted. Mo-
tion carried.
Moved and supported that the bid
OF Paiue & Nixon on Is No. 2 B Stud
ents Tables AT 1925 each fob Ely, be
accepted. Motion carried.
Moved aud supported that the fol-
lowing bids of the f. S. Kelly Furni-
ture Co. be accepted:
One Rockwell & Rupel Transfer
Case Unit No. IL at IS. 80 fob. Duluth.
| One Rockwell & Rupel File Section
No. 10I at 81, 90 fob Duluth.
One condensed Accession Book for
Library 5000 lines at 1915.
-Four Geological Laboratory Tables
62x33 as specified 1T $500 eBch.
Two geological Laboratory Tables
62x2I as specific al $l4 on each. Mo.
| I ,un carried.
Waved and supported that the bid
Of he Scott Graft Lumber Co., Of
Sl65 90 for Four Physical Tables and
one Demonstrators Desk, as specified,
be accepted. Motion carried.
Moved and supported that the meet
ing be adjourned. Motion carried.
B. E. ToRINUs, Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15
LODGES ELECT.
Officers Chosen by Foresters and
Woodmen.

The United Order of Foresters in
itiated a class of % Tuesday evening,
the meeting being held at Matthias
hall. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year and installed by John
McMurchy of Duluth, The following
officers were installed:
G. R.-Herman Kandelin.
V. RIOS. Hyperion.
Archer-Wm. Desiardins.
P. RI. E. Bearinger.
Treas.-J. M. Brown.
Rec. Sec.-J. J. Seraphine.
Chap.-Mrs. f. G. Miller.
I. W.-Miss Ida COwling.
o. W.-Fred Olson.
Trustees-Mrs, P. Sletten, M. Cd
gers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-15

The Modern Woodmen elected of
ficers Tuesday evening. The installa
tion will take place in January. Tn
following were elected:
V. CD. w. Osborne.
w. A.-Peter Schaefer.
Clerk. NJ Swander.
Banker-Geo. L. Brozich.
Escort-Harry A. Chinn.
Sentry-Chas. Anderson.
Watchman-L Eisenach.
Manager, 3 years-O. G. Korb.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

he became one OF the first violins i'll con-
cert and operate performances during
the engagements in America of Jenny
Lind, SOntag, Grisi and other great opera
singers.
The real beginning in Mr. Thomas
musical career was through Il series Of
chamber concerts at New York during
the years intervening between 1855 and
1872.
Since 1861. when he founded his first
orchestra in New York, Theodore Thorn
as has been a commanding figure in the
musical world. In New York, in Gin
cinnati and in Chicago he has conducted
great orchestras and cultivated public
taste. lie has carried good music to ev-
cry large city in the country. He brought
the Wagnerian s0lOists TO America i'll
1881 and inspired Americans with an IN
derstanding Of the music of the future"
His death, just as the great music hall
for which he had ~ttiven in Chicago was
completed, shows tie uncertainty of hui
man life. His name Will occupy q high
niche in the temple of American art.