davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

L0ON TIE IOONinN 1NGn
ana you win not End finer or bette
ssagses than what ara 20 be had q
AHnold's. Whether your vision % im
paired by age. whether it Is caused b,
shortsightedness. ~astigmatism. pr an,
cause to which you are subject. O
from reasons pertaining TO childhood
our glasses will be found suited Il
every individual impairment
A Gard to the Public.
DR.. Arnold is gratifed TO aRnoGRct
that in connection with his optica
store (the only exclusive optical store
in oskaloosal and eye s~anitarium ns
has secured the services OF q reliable
eye, ear and throat surgeon OF estab
nshed reputation thoroughly compe
tent to treat all diseases Of the eye
aar,nose and throat. Patients get the
benefit of scientific knowledge, long
experience and finest and best applt
ances known to the medical profes'
Rfonx Prot Arnold,s word is known
to1 be reliable and he eean assure tbs
public there is no quackery practiced
R-0ffee-aeress-th
street from Spencer's great wholesale
grnceryS buisdtngss zGslEaloosa
n All Consultations Free.
Prof. Maype EArnpid LIS the only iop.
ncian in OskaIoUsa who is highly rec,
~5mmended by hundreds Of Oskaloosa's
foremost people. and can grind glasses
Ekillfully to fiji his sown prescriptions
and suit the most difficult cases of
reflective eyes. p-g ~ - y,va y y-
b Prof. Arnold. refers-wih pride tothe
following prominent families of Oska.
soOsa who are now wearing his glasses
with daily comfort and satisfaction:
Taaceys, Blanchard, Spencers, EBaidauf,
Sheppards. Mccoy, Kalbachs. Hoff-
tnAnn, Bevan, Beede, Sewers, How
ards, Gibbs, McQuiston, Barnes, Shaw,
Boyer, Mash. Pardun, Dir, Bemap.
Dusenberry. Cliff, Dubcca and Drs .Hn
Ter. Miller, Hook and Ruan, and more
than 1000 others from Mahaska and
Adjoining counties.
IN. B.-Positigely mot connected
With any of the seif.styled specialists
and quacks who infest this and other
eities. Prof. Arnold has made special
arrangements SO that patients from a
Instance can be furnished excellent
board either at hotels or private board.
ing houses at very reasonable rates.
N. B.-Tha public will do well 20
ear In mnfHnhatsifRder no eircnm-
viii Prof. Arnold 1T a paia-0fi
glasses which will not give a decided
and substantial benefit. n fG rr5 ri
The Professor makes no charge COR
sxamining eyes and he is u~nquestion-
ply the most successful eye,sight sps-
in the state. @5TTr 4
Jas formerly the Professor takes en-
ire charge of scientific eye examiRa-
Ions, diagnosing all eye defects cauB-
Ing imperfect vision, and skillfuliy
cprrecting the Same by methods prae!
Iced only by himself Examinations
are always free.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
COUPLE AGREED
TODE TOGETHER
Continued from Page H.
Continued from Page IL

Tlls but she loved me better. Ito1d her
that the day she married him ! would
kin myself, or else would take my life
on her birthday. January ~. Every day
that we we're at the hotel we planned to
kin ourselves. Finally We set Monday
morning as the day. Sunday morning
she tried three times to kill herself with
poisons ! had purchased. She drank
oxalic acid, iodine and wood alcohol in
turn, but they acted only as emetics.
She did not take the acid until Monday
morning, because she realized its horri.
Bile effects.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
UNION MILLS.

George jenkins delivered hogs last
week.
Mrs. Mott has her hands badly poi
soned.
Mrs. Geo. Beagle's baby had the
Group this week.
Mrs. Geo. Jenkins had a rag sewing
and quilting on Thursday.
Mr.. Sherrod has a new wife and ex-
poets to live over near Barnes City.
Bert Holmes went with his father
and mother for a visit in Missouri.
Miss Mary Graham came home from
school Friday to stay until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jonas Mcdowell are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. William
Saryer.
Quarterly meeting was held at Fair
view on Sunday and the church was
well filled.
Mrs. Flossie Jenkins took dinner
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Caldwell,
on Saturday.
John McDonough and son James
have been hauling wood and expect
to saw soon.
There is literary at the Darland
school house, and last Friday night
the house was well filed.
Miss Mary Sarver visited Bessie
jenkins Saturday night 7sand took
breakfast Sunday morning. 20.
Miss Agnes Mcdowell, wac Isl at
tending o. II: So is visiting friends
and relatives in Lacey and Union
Mills this week. OF 134EJ 5Rd Cd hiBs,
Last Tuesday night 4 a. crowStff vent
to Centenary and those who went were
Mr.: and MRS. William Sarverr,A Maude
Beaver, John Beaver" Bessie Jenkins,
Emma Pfoutz, Cleveland, Beaver. Ag.
mes Mcdowell, Frank Pfoutz,S Margaret
Mcdowell. They. mad an upset but
none were es3 hHFt 5no srG asia
AN enjoyable party was held atifhe
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William SarVer
recently. .@@Ine1names of those present
were: Howard Beaver MaudeA Beaver;
Cleveland Beaver, John Beaver Myr.
tie Harbour, Mary Sarverjr AgnesoMo.
Dowe1l, Margaret ,iMcDoWelI3d Bessie
jenkins, Edgara SarverG Jim McDon.
ough and Clyde SpainsHsAirjenjoyaed
themselves very muehr9 9ij 9aSt 5oh
: -e-1nus 81. f1"oYI- 9aCg bsL cd GS2i
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

the leading business men of that
place was in the city yesterday trans
acting business. The gentleman de-
parted via the Central last evening
for Centralia, Mo-, on a business trip:
Mrs. Amos Wells departed last
evening for Lees Summit, Mo-, to
join relatives in permanent residence
in that place. Mr.. Wells departed
for the place several days ago to
make preparations for the coming of
his wife.
Mrs. DR.. Pearson departs this even
ing via the Iowa Central for Pasadena,
Calf. The lady will be accompanied
by her two sisters, Misses Martha and
Elizabeth Greaves, who have, been
her guests, in this city. The party
will remain in the west number of
months. -a~r.et
Mrs. .As.oF. Tngles and he1 father,
Carl shultz, who have been in Sig
Quincy with friends following the
death of the mother. and wifelat that
place and, the funeral and interment
in this city, have gone to st. Louis
for permanent residence They were
thetguests while in this citysyester-
day of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Riley. enter
tanned a number of friends last even
ing at their home on Fourth avenue
west, at cards. The guests present
spent an enjoyable evenings at Cineh,
aadlthei Aonors ofthe game fell to
MRS Ella Duffy and w! T. Neagie.
Miss Ella Doud and Tom Maxwell re-
IceiNedi the consultations IN Refresh
'ments were served d4qqringCthe even
ing.
Conductor Lew Davenport returned
from his run to Rock Island last even
ing suffering from a severe attack of
the grippe. He was unable to resume
his work this morning and Conductor
Kramer, of Eldon, who was a. former
substitute on the run took his place
on the FREELY. Mr.. Davenport has
been quite unfortunate of late and
,ias meGs butstwe. trips on the train
since being laid off On account of an
injury to his hand. = .I.-@~> .
Miss Ella Henderson, of Rose Hill,
was a visitor, in Oskaloosa last even
ing the guest of friends. " t
Mrs. y. j. Hawk went to Delta this
morning for a few days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J.. L. Newkirk.
Mrs. j. F. Roop and Mrs. B. F. Har-
boHr were passengers this morning
to Evans where they spent the day
with friends. 5sfT r- r5TcsG r.'r. n-.
Milo Burke returned last evening
to his home in ~Sigourney after a
pleasant visit with his brother, Rich
ard Burke and family. -~l
Rev. M. l.. Anthony, of the Christ
ian church organization, was at In
dianapolisJ Sunday occupying the
pulpit in that place during
the day. r. II. @J5s" I'll. ..-"& a@-.''.
Lennie Rathbun, of Sigourney, was
q visitor in Oskaloosa yesterday for
few hours leaving for Des Moines
~ 4. HHN -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

after a brief visit with his friend,
Frank Marsh.
Rex Smith, of Sigourney, was a
visitor in Oskaloosa last evening in
attendance at the"Babies inyToyland''
production and the guest of his..friend,
Fred Marsh.
Mrs. Maggie Foster, who has been
in the city visiting at the homes OF
friends and acquaintance during the
past several days, returned to her
home in Des Moines Saturday even
ing.
Miss Rachel Van Donsellaar, of Mt.
Vernon, who has been visiting for a
few days at the home Of her friend,
Miss Idella Lakin, left this morning
for Pella where she will visit her par,
ents for a week. z-.J1 .r- -.tra. ~.
Mrs. Il: R. Geneva has'gone to San
Francisco, called there by the serious
illness OF. her. sister, Mrs. Charles
Norman, Mrs. Norman has visited
in, Oskaloosa several times and has
many friends here. ,5d25e5 ...hSsr 49,.
j. @. Hendryx, ofAnadarko, Okla,
is here looking after business inter
ests and visiting among relatives and
old. time friends. Mr.. Hendryx now
owns a fine farm near town and is
engaged in the real estate business
at Anadarko, a growing city of 5000
people. Helikes Oklahoma, especial
ly because the climate agrees with
himself and Mrs: Hendryx. to1 $40.
Knoxville, Journal; A delightful
family reunion occurred at the E. w.
Coke home in this city Sunday. At
that time Rev. J.. @. w Coke, HI.
Coke and wife, Miss Velma Slocum,
all of Oskaloosa and j. g. Coke, wife
and son Harold, of Cedar Rapids,
we're present. 1t was the first time
in sixteenyears that Doctor Coke and
his three sons have all been together.
Pella Chronicle: John de Bruyn
informed the Chronicle reporter the
other day that the probabilities are
that he will go to Oskaloosa in the
not far distant future and will work
at cigar making or molding. He says
that he and one of his younger broth
ers a get employment through Q.
l.. Farmhouse in order that he might
have them to play in his fine band in
that city. r--~- -.-> " .-->.E
Marshalltown Times Republican
Claim Agent Marquis Barr, of the
Iowa Central, spent Friday in the
city looking after company business,
going to Nevada in the evening where
he spent the forenoon on business.
Mr.. Barr is devoting most Of his time
these days to the work of checking
up the taxes of the road in the coun-
ties where the road is built. Phe
taxes in each county are gone over
andacarefully by the claim agent, and
are paid when it is found that the
amounts assessed are correct. ~.~t
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
ARRESTED.
Wanted on Charge OF Assault Upon
Gene Mendenhail.

George Mcintyre, alleged to have
assaulted Gene Mendenhallf with a
beer glass in the Bill Greenway saloon
a couple of months ago, was arrested
in ottumwa yesterday and taken in
custody by Constable Andrews, who
brought the nan to this city. Nc.
Intyre is charged with assault with
intent to do great bodily injury. Men.
denhall, it is said, suffered severely
from the blow and Is just now able to
be out on the street after a confine.
ment since Thanksgiving on account
OF the deed. For a time his condition
was critical and recovery was In
doubt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
q r 8 O n a | y
FertiHent Paragraphs Per-
Grayin9 Popular Peoples

Miss Leila Beckman isin Des Moines
visiting relatives.
Miss Ruth Henness was a~passenger
for Abba last evening.
Miss Babe Foley has returned home
from a visit with friends in Nicola.
Miss Sophia Strohmeier is home
from a visit among friends at New
Sharon.
Mrs. 0. S. Ellis win depart Thurs
day evening for an extended ~soiourn
in California.
w. A. Sewers was a passenger this
morning to Colfax to look after bust
ness interests.
w. A. McNeill was a visitor in Des
Moines today looking after business
interests in that city.
H. j Van Welt and Henry Van
Rees, of Pella, we're business visitors
in Oskaloosa yesterday.
win Lundy, of Des Moines; is in
the city for a few days. visit with
friends and acquaintance.
Miss Kate Ninde entertains the
East End Whist Club this evening at
her home on South Seventh Street.
Mrs. Emma Russell, ofAlbias who
has been visiting with her mother,
returned to her home last evening.
Mrs.. WfrrSta2ens,of GFinnep is in
the city. for q few days visit at-the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Amy White.
MRS. n, Ruggenherg, whoThas been
the guest OF he~f-niother, Mrs. Eber7
line, has returned to her home in
z tbpf1ahsEsqsibni sd iIiW 4
Mrs. o. A. Martin has returned from
Lacey where she was called to attend
fhesfnferal pf SJrelative, Mrs. Carrie
Wijsnn% SA w n
Sam Baldauf was a Burlington pas-
senger last evening to Chicago to
look after business matters and to
visit his son Art. 81
Mayor S. v. Reynolds of New
Sharon, was a visitor i'm Oskaloosa
iooking after matters in
the district court. ~% U 81
Major ]. G. Galbraith, of the U. ST.
Army, was q visitor in Oskaloosa last,
evening returning this morning to his
station at Des Moines.s a
Mrs. j. G. Hammes and son, John,
went1to Rose Hill yesterday and were
at the home of Doctor
and Mrs. Walter Wright. 4
Mrs. s. A.. McMains returned to her
home in New Sharon yesterday after
nleasant visit at the home Of her
Mrs. R. Laughrey. i
W. w. Young and 4HarrylLynn, of
Hedrick, were visitors in the city
yesterday coming up from that city
% witness tBabes in Toyland.'' 81 i
: Capt. j. W. Carr, OF, Montezuma
was a visitor in the city yesterday
Iooking) after business matters and
his son, DR.. CIV. Carr. i
) Ross Watkins, of Des Meiues, en-I
route to his homea from Washington
DC, stopped in the city last event.
.ng for brief visit with friends here.
Mr.. and MfsJ5BIe. Buxton. Who'll
nave been visiting in the city left thisI
morning for Des Moines where Mr.i
Buxton vas called by business matt
jers. II
Mr. And 5frs, NHo Kane, of Des
Ioines, who have been visiting at the
,ome Of the lady's sister, Mrs. r: K.
Bradley, returned to their home last
,EeHing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

q. This is the hardest spell of wea'
ther we have had this winter; the
wind even driving the cold through
a; stone wall. - a-7- -ta" GS-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
. - = = y - } "&5
ROSE Hill.

~ & ~ ta.- 49, @IS~IN tbD4i|
JaDan5 Augustine is in Chicago with
a car load of butcher stock hl 2a5 10
M. L. Anthony, Of Oskaloosa,preaGns,
ed at INDIANAPOLIS last Sunday ,tsnss
James A. Stewart has purchasedsths
black driving mare of G. B. Howell.ia
Brown Stout has purchased the fine
matched driving team of ]. D, Angus
tine, 49, y 49, n,;[<.-r- .--, ~ ais
E. e. Ellsworth has retired from
business at Rose Hill. Have not
heard what he intends doing. 1s@as'a&
John L. Townsend was at home and
spent Sunday with his family and re-
turned to ottumwa on Monday. 5at,s55
We have just learned that our old
friend, Henry w. Lunt, has returned
from Okalona, Miss, where he had
been spending the winter. >". ~ -''o
Will Evans, of Greeley, Colorado,
visited friends of his boyhood days in
White Oak township, Will is a grand
son of John Evans. formerly of, In
dianapolis, Iowa. ".%3r 2aT a7zdI0"'
F. M. Kemp and wife returned from
Louisa county where they had been
visiting their daughter for the last
four weeks. He reports but little
snow down there. -,
Tom Beatty shipped a car, load of
hogs to Ottumwa Tuesday. Tom Is a.
rustler and buys alltthe hogs in sight
and pays the highest price at all times
that the market affords. 13ta % @.Eoeq
Brown Stout, who has. bought the
meat market here, owned by, C.. L..
Wharton, and intends making a first,
class market, keeping, all kinds of
fresh meats and fresh oysters in their
season. .....,.rc w. -r,E@rfs, x,n,~a
Mrs. Ollie St~ringfellow, wife lof HI.
T. S~tringfellow, who was taken ITO
Mercy Hospital p at Davenport last
week, was operated on at that place
Saturday for gall stones She stood
the. operation well and at last report
was getting along nicely. aotGnldt1oH
When e. R, CASTOR was seen com
ing down the streets stepping very,
high the question arose, "what is up?"
It's a girl and weighs 81 pounds.
Born Jan. 1873, 1905. VMotherA and.
daughter getting along nicely ahd no
one any happier than e. r.
i'll. Brown has, purchased the, stock
Of hardware lately owned by E.E. ELS.
worth. j. LIldeeds no introduction to
our people, as hahas been in business
here before. He would De glad to
have his old customers call in and see
him. as well as many new ones.
Frank Carl has rented the farm of
Mrs. Alice T. Raglan, better known as
the L. G. Tanner farm in Monroe
township, and will move there the
first of March. We are sorry to o
him from Rose Hill. He has made
the Hotel Frenchy a first class MOTEL.
The rural carriers are seeing more
grief. The carriers on routes No. 1
and 2 went out on time and came in
contact with drifts and returned to
the Office about 11:25 a. m. Carrier
on route No. 3 was not in at 8 D. M,
but made his whole trip and came in
at half past four o'clock.
Jan. "a. Nasty Jr.
A
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

Gilbert Boles sends all the way from
China to Chas. G. Pike Of this city for
one of his popular remedies to use in
his family stationed in the orient for
missionary work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

TsarKoesaIo--Follo#i the report
that the czar-witcn is i'll with pneu-
monia it is now stated that the ear
himself has taken 10 his bed as the
result of a neryots oreak-doEn Ef
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
TR0OPSAGAIN Open.
/ FIRE ONiSTRIkERS

Continued from Page u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
Buffers Big Fair.

Col. Bob Walters In his Rich Hill
Review:
Buffers fair is truly named az a
big fair Ii is the largest and finest
country lair that the writer has at
tended In many years-and ourcoun.
ty seat town in its initial endeavor
this year has Rich Hill Nevada, TT,
Scott and every town We know OF in
this section with the possible excep-
tion OF Carthage skinned a full mile.
There was a large and magnificent
exhibit of horses, cattle and hogs,
and the poultry WAS as fine as is to
be stem anywhere.
The floral hall, fancy needlework
and art departments and the agri-
cultural and other displays we're
simply superb.
Rich Hill has had more exciting
ana much faster races, but even the
racing and all other entertainments
were good ut Butler, and the crowd
was undoubtedly the largest ever
gathered together in that town, and
the fair throughout the most success.
iul enterprise ever attempted by the
Butler people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

Joe Whipple was seeing his old
friends at the county fair last week.
His firm transferred him from Neosho
to Kansas City, and Joe stopped
over i'll Butler for few days.
Mrs. Henry Willard, nee Miss Lutte
Caruthers, after several weeks de-
lightful visit with her parents and
many friends, departed on Monday
for home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Ii you desire Common School,
Teachers or Scientific Course, at.
tend the Chlllicothe, Mo-, Normal.
1t offers the very best advantages at
the lowest rates possible.
Chas. NJ. Barley received letter
announcing the safe arrival OF Mrs.
Barckley and her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
sallee al Springfield, Kenturky, where
tney Will spend some time visiting
relatives aud friends. That is Mrs.
Sallee,s CIR hood home.
W. B. Dawson, lawyer, has bran
nav ~ In aahd, tilci NJ. norm
ing according to the Rich Hill Tri-
bune. He had to answer same day.
The three Gays rule wouldn't apply.
The case was too plain to be dismiss
ed and there were no grounds for
postponement or setting for a day
later. To demur was Of no avail and
as for change Of venue or change Of
Judge that was out Of the question.
Our friend Dawson has met his match
at last. Its q girl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs George Nj. Canterbur

Mr.. and Mrs George M. Canterbury
were down from Kansas City to at.
tend the Fair last week.
Thos. F. CHM of Park, Kan, and
Miss Susie A. Rogers, were married
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j o. Rogers, Monday
evening, Oct. 1G, '05, Rev. W. F.
Baker officiating. Left on Tuesday
for their home in Park, Kan.
The State Department OF Educa-
tion Is doing all it can to strengthen
the work OF the rural schools One
means OF doing this Is to build up
first class small high schools and
have the nearby rural schools artic.
ulate with them. There is little pros.
pecto establishing large number
OF rural high schools in Missouri.
The boys and girls living on the
farms should complete good com
mon school course in their home Gig.
tricts and then attend the best high
school near their homes.
Two children have died In Rich
Hill the past week, and two similar
deaths are reported from Foster, al
legged to be the result OF diptheria,
says the Review. One more case is
under suspicion in this town, but the
scare is over. At The first suspicion
OF the disease In Rich Hill, our may
or, who is himself a physician, or.
dered a rigid quarantine, and the
city physician and board of health
have been making a thorough daily
inspection, and the quarantine has
been kept up.
We understand the owners and
lessees OF the bottom timber lands
have formed shot gun quarantine
over their nut trees to keep out the
nut gatherers and keep in the mute.
AS a matter of fact and law the nuts
belong to the owners OF the ground
lust the same as the corn or any 9TH
or crop, but is has been the prevail
ing custom for people to 20 upon
lands on the commons, and gather
nuts in season, and property rights
have been overlooked without any
disposition to violate q law or take
what does not belong to them. One
thingis true, u ough, a T son ought
never to go upon another's premises
without permission, no matter what
his mission. That is q right and a
courtesy due the property owner and
does not work any great hardship
upon the party desiring the privilege
II such q course was observed, thert
would he q much better feeling estab
lished between parties who 60 on,
from town nutting, picnicing or hunt
ing and the farmers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-19

g. E. Gable is attending the grand
lodge OF Knights OF Pythiss in Kan
sas City this week.
The Am erican Clothing Hous
specials won as follows: E. III. Roslere
S. Stet sop hat for best bull Mr.
Carroll 81 Walk. Over Shoes. Win
ner OF suit not yftreported. 81 1t
Colonel j A. Trades, the ubiquitous
cigar man OF Kansas City, was visit
ing his patrons, the Butler merchants
on Monday, and favored us. Arthur
is a most genial little gentleman and
has friends In every town in his terri
tory.
William J. Van Auken, speed
maniac, gave the chauffer OF hired
automobile the scare of his life In St.
Louis Monday, when he force him to
race up and down the streets and
through the parks, while he held a
big pistol to his head as speed per-
suader. The chsuffer, by q ruse, in
duced Van Auken TO invite two police
men to ride with them, when he was
overpowered and driven 30 the city
hospital.
c HagedOrn returned from trip
to western Kansas, where he went to
look, with the object of investing. He
says everything looks pretty WEI
there now, but he SAW relicts OF
towns, as desolate IN Goldsmith
Deserted Village, which formerly
boosted 1000 population. That
country was settled up and then de
serted, leaving the land in possession
OF the mortgage holder. He says
one advantage he noticed, a man
would not have to 20 to the expense
OF owning waders.
Col. James l.. Pace, Superinten-
dent OF the Confederate Home at
Higginsville, came down to our Fair
on Thursday to meet and shake
hands with his many old friends.
Although he has been away for a
number of years the Colonel has not
lost interest In Bates county and her
people. Under Col. PAGES able man
agement the Confederate Home is
prospecting and the $50 inmates are
a happy and contented family. He
has made the farm OF $40 acres pay
a big interest on the investment, he
has q fine herd OF cattle, lots OF hogs,
poultry etc, all in fine condition.
Superintendent Pace has the happy
faculty Of managing these old soldiers
with kindness and consideration for
their comfort and happiness and yet
he is positive and firm where the
rules and good government Of bis in.
stitution require.