davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
CARS DERAILED NEAR MILTON.

Milton, June 4.-The railroad was
blocked nearly all the afternoon yes
tcrday by IA wreck little way south
OF the station. A brake rod broke on
one OF the cars near the pulp mill
switch and threw one of the cars off
the track. The train was going quite
fast and it soon pulled several other
ears off and seven or eight cars were
piled UP in complete wreck. Four
of the cars were loaded with heavy
timber. The ground was plowed up
and the rails twisted. The track was
cleared about four o'clock. No one
was hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
VISITED BY TOGO.
Sympathy Expressed for Rojest.
vensky at Naval Hospital
IL i. In Sasebo.
RUSSIAN DEEPLY MOVED
Congratulates Japan on the Courage
and Patriotism Of Her sailors-
Togo Praises the Desperate
Fighting Of Russians---Lit-
tie Activity ON Land.

Toxic, June 40 a. m.-Vice-Admiral
Togo visited ce-Admiral Rojestvensky
at the naval hospital at Sasebo Saturday
and expressed his sympathy for the ad-
miral's wounds. He praised the desperately
courageous fight of the Russians and ex-
pressed his hope that Vice-Admral Ro-
jcstvensky would soon be able to return
to Russia. Rojestvensky was deeply
moved by the admlral's words and thank
cd him. He congratulated Japan on the
courage and patriotism Of her sailors
and said it lessened his regret and the
sorrow of defeat to know the high
character of the victcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
GOODS WERE NOT sMUGGLEp.

OF the eight tons Of maple sugar. and
three hundred gallons OF maple syrup
seized by Customs ohicers A. II. King OF
Richford. and G. l.. Orton of West Berk-
shire at Enosburgh Falls from II. b.
Farrar and r. j. Hayes last week. all
have been released except the twelve tubs
Of sugar and five hundred pounds OF wool,
1t is claimed that the produce belonged
to Arthur Carpenter OF Abbotts Corner.
Que. and was only In storage by Farrar
and Hayes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
Butchers. Merchants and Hide Buyers

Butchers, Merchants. Hyde Buyers
Should write to Carroll s. Page Hyde
Park, VT, who wishes to purchase
their Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts,
Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash.
He pays the freiGhts. He pays full
market values. He wishes to arrange
with some one in every village. where
he has no agent. TO sell Poultry Sup.
plies and ia pick up for him Hides.
Calfskins. Sheep Pelts. and Bones. He
furnishes money with which to buy
and he keeps his agents thoroughly
posted AT all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
DIR. JAMES VERY I'LL.
Ia Suffering with blood POisOning--
slightly Better Sunday.

Waterbury. June 4.--Dr. Henry James
tho oldest physician in this village and
famous in this section as a surgeon, lies al
his home dangerously i'll with blood poi
soning He was reported better TO-DAY
but is not out of danger.
DR. Jaynes recently made an incision IN
his own hand while dressing n wound 70,
Edwin Cooley. and thereby contracte>
blood poisoning. His condition has beer
SO critical that DR.. J. Il. Wheeler of Bur
lington has boon called several times. DR.
Jaynes is about 20 years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

thoroughly searched the Shanghai
course. from Tsushima and vicinity. but
on both sides found no trace of the
Russians.
Admiral Shimamura, on board tho
cruiser Iwate. reports. During tho
battle on May 81. at 3:07 p. M, the
cruiser Iwate vigorously attacked the
protected cruiser Jemtchug at a dis
lance of 5000 metres. The Jemtchug
sank in one minute"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
THE SEQUEL TO A FABLE.

"Rememhcr the fable OF the hare and
the tortoise" said the slow man.
i've thought about that" answered
the mpu'sive fIierd. I'D rather be thu
hero. anyhow. He was in fine posi-
ton to get bets on another race
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
CANTON DAIRY MARKET.

Utica. n. Y, June 4.-On the Canton
dairy market yesterday Isle tubs Of
butter sold at 81 cents and 1133 boxes
Of twin cheese at So. cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08

Languor and weakness. due TO tho
depleted condition of the blood, are
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the
great vitali1er.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
arly appointed policeman.


There are no doubt many people who
are OF the opinion that law similar 70
that Of Oregon would be productive Of
good results in any State of the Union.
There are wife-beaters in every State and
punishment of this kind is none too good
for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
RUBBER GOODS.

headquarters for everything rubber goods needed the
sick room We buy the best large stock
every represented Fountain Syrnges 49 79c
SOC, 79 90; Water Bottles 49c, 79c $780,
EVERYTHING in the drug rubber line prices al
CHURCITLL'S PHARMACY, 80 Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-08
NO SHIPS LEFT TO SINK.
ToGO's Captains Report Seas swept .
Euemy-The JemtchuG.

Toxic, June 4.--Admiral Togo. tele-
graphs:
The ships sent northward to search
for Russian ships returned yesterday.
The cruiser Iwate and Yakumo and
other vessels sent southwark TO md
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05
SIM Ta6aen hc0 SiaerS.

9ei elmer 9orftenuns in Sasenz
beds Menagerte in ct. Qpuis, Mo.,
bate 9erm. 8pger. elmer Der Sbierz
bdnoi9er, beinabe bas 2eben einees
biiBt. Sn Der Sbierpprumibe finoet
Elm &~Dnigstiger @erpenouns. Der fonii
audi feline Go1e gut ma9t, in Der
ertpGbnten 8oritellung leiber aber ale
3ei9en i3le9ter 2aune CAB uno tpis=
Oerbolt Den 8efeblen bes 8dnoisers
ni9t Solse ~leiftete. Oils bieier Ser
Bette momentum ben &iiden sutebrte,
fprang Ser Siser linn nit getpaltigem
Sab auf Die S9ultern, i'm gu gooen
perfeno. Sait bepor Die faredensitarz
rem 3uf3auer fi9 oes 9rdbli4en be-
uubt purGen, bate vSom," 10 6eibi
Die &anoiGs, ben &ppf 8ogers i'm Ras
9en. Gum Slid berloren Die anberen
@ngeitelIten Die 9eiftesgegentpart feiz
men Iugenblid. SIN g}u tparen orsi
bon ibnen in ben groben &Gfig se<
brungen unb gingen Dem Siger nit
giienftangen 10 energif9 gu 2eibe, bab
er fein Spfer fabren lieB uno ii9 beu@
LEND in einen Winfel berfro9. Ser
beipubtlofe 8dnOiser ipuroe fooann
aus Dem &dfig gefdleppt unb bon
einem unter BEN 3uf9auern befino<
li4en Gr5t in 8ebanblung senommlen.
Dieter fano, oab 8pser auBer mebs
reren Hihen Der &opfbaut feline Ser
lebungen erlitten babe, uno fiin6igte
oas Dem publitum an, iporauf Die
@%orfhenuns. als oh ni9ts 8efonoeres
rborgefanen lei, fortgeiebt tpuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05
@tfabrfn bss DanokuGfs.
gerbreitnns bon SnHnenia uno anoeren Sns
feftipusfrautbciten.

MISREPRESENTATION.
Weaen beftebenber 9efa6r Ser eee
genfeitigen Nnftefung un0 @ertreis
tung BON &ranfbeiten 1T in aablreiden
0euti9en ebdngelii9 Der &ir9en in jim
serer .Seit bas gemeinf9uftli9e Srin.
fen Ger &pmmunitanten aus Dem
Observation-Disclosures absei9afft tppr0en.
Yrpfefor Siibriien in Berlin i9reibt
II bier5u: Cine Snfettionsquene,
bur9 Die &ranfbeitserreger piel bGus
flyer perbreitet iperoen ais 0ur9 Sen
4benOmablstel9, lit Der 9anotub.
Nebmen mir an. 9err 4. lit on Der
Snfllensa ertrantt; er raft fi4 aber
trpBbem auf uno eebt gum Diner bon
.. @r lit Der erite Sat uno tibt
ais galanter Marn ser Srau .. bie
Sano. Die na6fplgenoen 9erren fiji
fen Ser 9ausfrau ebenfals Die Sano
uno nebmen bierOur9 fdmmtli3 Die
BON Serrn I. auf Die 6an6 Der Srau
q. 9ebra9ten Snfluen5aba5iuen auf.
sic iibertragen Oieie 8a5iuen Damn
tpeiter auf Die 9dnOe Der anbern Ooz
men. geim GiIen eelangen Oiefe 8dz
5iGen bon Den 9Gnoen in Den Muno
fGmmtliaer Samen, 3. 9. in Der
Wet5e, oab Die Serpiette bon Dem
Sanoriiden poer Dem Sdnoi6ub
Seine abitreift unb nit Ser perunrei=
niaten partie Der Serbiette Der Mun0
abgetpii6t miro. Nun fommen NOD
Die 0.'f9en &inOer uno tifen als
po6lersogene &inoer ben IGmmtli9en
Oamen Die 6anb. Iuf bieie @eiie
fino alien MnneIenoen Die sSnfluenSa>
ba5iGen gliidli9 in Die Wlun6bDble elm
gebra6t iporben: Die 5olge tit Der
Qusbru9 elmer gan5en Snfluenaaepi>
oemie! Wtan miro pieQei9t einpen0en,
bab nur feIteu Elm Snfluenaafranfer
gum Oiner gebt. Nun, es geniigt au9
CUR GrSeugung elmer fol9en epidemic,
nenn 9err t. Snfluen5a gebdbt bat,
90 er nod po9enlane fir anoere ee=
fG6rli3e Snfluen5aba5iQen in feinem
Mun6 b%eberbergen fam. @uf Die
felbe MeiIe fDnnen nod an6ere SnfefS
tipnsfranfhsitsn, 3. g. au9 oie Subere
tulofe, ii%bertragen peroen, tpenn 9err
I. ettpa cine lei9te QungentuberfulpIe
Eat. &ranfbeitsteime baften an Der
9atto btel erber ols on slattem Me>
taa nnb finb, fel6ft bur9 trdftige
Distinction. aud i9perer gu ents
fernen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05
.SeIbffperftGnbIi6."

rNun mil i9 Sbnsn iasen, mas i9
benfe, 8obne." plaste nunmebr 9epbez
mann in boiler @utb beraus. sd
benfe. bab sic lauter 1niinn reben.
@ufiGneibersien, peiter ni9ts. llnb
ib benfe, baB sic MIDI bon II an nit
Der gdr5en Sade in Hube lafien. Sn
3ube! @eriteben sic mib2 SD min
ni9ts mebr bappn piHen! @u9 ni9ts
bon Sbnen. LIMB i9 bite sic hermit,
ii9 ni9t mebr UNI meine Q~ngelesenbei>
ten gu befiimmern. @bieu."
8obne mar ftarr. Sur6 ben &netfer
fab er !9ebbemann entfeBt an. Dieter
plObli9e, unerpartste 3ornesausbru4
ipar ibm pDGis unper ftGnbli9, unbe>
sreifli9. Gber er fabte ii9 balb. Gr
bate 19on piel erlebt unb er puBte,
hab bas menf9li9e 9iTn mitunter iOne
berbare Walluneen bot, bic eben pie
WaIungen balo poriiberseben. Wer
tpeib, pel6en sei9Gftli6en Nerser Der
sornige Mann beute 9ebabt baben
r,o9te.
go blieb er benin gang rubis unb
fagte: r0ee, mein Sune9en. 8ilbsn
sic fi9 nur ni9t elm, bdB i9 Elm Sc
fddft, an benz t4 felt 8a6en arbsite,
aus Der 9anb seben perbe. neil sic
beute f6le9ter 2aune iinb. Sdnt mir
gar ni9t elm. Sd perfolee Die Su4s
peiter, benin i9 itebe f9on faf an
3iel. sic perben ia feben, sic iperbeu
ia feben!"
(ssprt5ehund fpIut.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05
Htturrbfnrrltd1.

Ri6ter: Isle paren jebt pegen
Diebftabl 6rei Sabre I'm 3udtbaus,
unb, faum entlafen, fteblen sic To-
fort Elm Der Mnitalt segeniiber. auf Der
@trabe ftebenbes Rab!"-N
f m t .!9err Midter. i'd motif MI,
feben. OBJ i9 bus Raofabren ni4t Der.
lernt hdb'!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05

&eueppGIe g ii 8 r. Sin
etpa 40jGbrtgsr gut getlei0eter Mann
erf6ien oieier Sage i'm 1nteri9abomt
gu Wafbington uno erfunoigte ii9, oh
@fiftentz@ 6aBmeiifer Sifb in Der
Office lei. @uf cine ~beiabenoe Qntz
mort bin sos Der Srembling elm pers
fiegeltes padet aus Ger Sdi9e un0
Ttt, bab man baTelbe 9errn Siib
ausbdnOi9e. 8eim Sffnen oes 8in<
bels fano gtan 5ebn $100@S9eine.
@on @epifensbtfen seplagt. mar aud
Ser GbienOer zines furae s3eit 6una9
i'm S9asamt eingelaufenen S9reis
bcns, in REDEEM Die Summe bon
$4,000 in 8anfnoten eingei9loHen
mar. Ser Qbienber, Der fi9 reuepOu
als rein Siinoer" unteri9rieb, err
tlGrte, er babe Dor Sabren Die 8unoes<
reeierune um @elo betroee1 uno aoble
hermit oas unre9t erfporbene 9ut
bierfa9 suriid, pie Die 6eilige S6rift
es lebre. Sieie Summe purbe ebenfo
pie Die an0ere Dem iogenannten Sc
pihensfonos" i'm S9asamte iibers
piefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05
Scr beriihmte Mitbiiraer.

Gin englif9er Statiftifer bat aus
gere6net, Dab Die StaOt Stratfpro in
England, uno 5tpor 1T bier Die @taot
aQein CEMENT, ni9t audi Die 8iirger
unb &aufleute. jG6rli9 tpeit iiber $40,>
800 bur9 S6afeipeare beroient. @Gz
jGbrli6 fommen aug alien Sbeilen Der
@rbe 10000 Bis 10000 @efu9er na6
0ieIer Stabt, uno tpenn jeoer ein5elne
MIR cine 9leinigfeit berbrdu9t, 10 err
gibt fi9 Die a~nseosutete Summe. SIN
borigen Sabre peilten in Stratforo
senau 26,51O Perfonen, Die on Gin
trittsgelO fir Oas Sbafefpeare@ 0aus
insgeiammt ettpa $3248 p~erausgabter.
Sin aiemli9 bobes Gntree fioB Dem
Muieum gu, Dem Sbeater, enoli6 Der
Stride, no Sbafefpeure begruben liegt.
Sas iinb MIR Die offiaiea resiitrtrten
uno fontrplIirbaren @iitndbmen. Sie
unoffioielen fino pienei9t bel srDBer.
als ser Statiitifer annimmt; oenn 6as
@ros Der @eIu9er St~ratforbs itummt
aug Dem fplenoioen 2anoe Der Doll
lars, uno oiefe iiberieeif9en Sbatez
fpeare=@ ntbufioften perlaHen Strutz
foro ni9t, obne ausgiebige GintGufe
an SbafeIpedre>gilbern Sbafefpeares
8iiftsn, Sbatefpeare< Weoaiapns etc.
gema6t gu baben. Inter BEN itGrter
frequentirten oeuti4en Stdoten tit
cine einaiee, tpel9e bic MebrSubl ser
8eiuder our9 ole pietdtpouen Grtnz
nerungen onaiebt, osnen man ii3 bort
bingeben fann. uno Der Sremoen5u<
FLUFF na9 @eimar lit Elm nod grOberer
als Der na6 Stratfpro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05

DeibGi9e g 9 # q NJ
8 | g E. Inter ben SahberftGnoieen
Bel BEN 8erliner 9eri9ten befinoen fi9
jest i'm .9an5en aud 5nOlf 5rauen.
Srei iino als Saratorinnen beim
Mmtsseri9ts II beeiOet, afpei finb als
8ii9errepiforinnen ansefteut. Inter
ben geri9tli4en Oolmeti6ern fnO
bret: fir Stalieniid, @ldmif9 uno
fur Saubitumme, tpeibliaen @ei9le4>
tes. @on Den @etperben haben Die
0ampfndfderei, Die @eiBpaaren@
Fabrication unb Die puBbran4e
Grauen als Sa1peritGnbiee. 5erner
1T mod cine 6rau als Sadperftdnoige
fir 9anofdriftenperslei9uns tbGtis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05
AfuHprutituH.

Ser papa bon &~leinz2isbetb bat
fi9 einen bsftigen aatarrb sugeSogen.
Sin gutter 8efannter bes Papas err
funoigt f9 BEL &lein<2isbetb mad bes
@aters @rgeben. .Sanfe." fnirt Die
9efragte, Dem papa gebt es nieoer
gonS gut, a5er jebt bat meine liebe
DIANA einen 10 ftarfen &dter."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05
lTprtfebuns fOlst.)
qrnHtp.

81 If nWarum saben sic
bas gefunbene portemonnaie ni9t ouf
Der ppli5ei ab9"-M ngefIagt e +
(berd9tlid): rWegen bier Murf CUR
ppliaet laufen9 Sas bate i9 ni9t
mai getban, tpenn pieroig brin gepeien
m1ren"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05

Der export BON S4iffs@
9 orrGtben in Sen Ser. Staaten
ftieg bon $13,OOO.OOO i'm Sabre 1908
auf $16,O00,000 i'm Sabre 1904. Ser
Smport bon Spirituoien nabm um
S50O.OOO db.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05

.Sie iinb iiberfiibrt, aug Der Mils
ler'f9en Waffenbanoluns mebrere
SGbel uno Raptere geitoblen gu ba6en
unb iponen bebaupten. oab es fi9 MIR
UNI einen MunOraub banole9"-vMit
Uerlaub, 9err &i9ter-i9 bin Degen<
T6luGer,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-05

. -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-16
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES

CROOKIIAM.- THE funeral Of Mrs.
Anna ClAriGsa Crookham was held
from tho late residence, corner High
avenue and Sixth strect,at 1880 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. 10 was largely a..
tended by relatives and friends OF tho
deceased lady, and tho following to
tho grave was quite large.
Tho funeral service was conducted
by Rev. J. w. Someryillc, assisted by
Rev. J. q. w. Coke. The music was
by quartette and solo by Mrs. Davies
was particularly affecting. Tho 70,
marks OF the pastor were brief, but
adapted 10 ...e life and the work OF
tho deceasp1. The pail bearers were
members Of the family: Jonn and Joe
Crookham, II. X. Davis, Horace Crook
ham, VIII Crookham and Bon Richard
Crookham The lnterment was made
at the family lot In Forest cemetery.
Relatives and those In attendance
from distance were: Or. J, A. Car.
ter,of Carthage MO; Mrs,Alf Andrews,
oyerton, Nebraska; Miss Cassie Fry,
Des Molncs; Miss Gertrude Robinson,
Colfax; Zcd Dclaghmutt, Wright; Mrs.
DR.. McCrca, Mrs. Belle Truax, Mrs.
Will shaffer, Mr.. ana Mrs. James wy.
lie, OF EddyyIlle.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-16
MURDER FOLLOWS
BUXTON QUARREL
MRS. LULU AUSTIN sTA6S HER
HUSBAND TO DEATH.
FIGHT OVER ENTRY OF HOME,
The Husband Wanted to Go In at the
Front Door and the Wife
Resisted Him With a
Big Knife.

Buxton, Iowa, Nov. 49, When vii.
liam Austin came home Saturday
night In drunken condition, his wife
who was opposed 10 his entry through
tho front 1oor In tdat condition. staD.
bed him TO death In a quarrel which
followed. The woman gave herself up
10 the officers and Is In jail at Abba.
The quarrel was one OF seyerai
which had married the brief year OF
the Austins' married happiness. Hus'
band and wife were both addicted 10
drinking, and frequent and violent
were tlieir troubles.
Being pay day, William Austin cele,
bratcd Saturday night. His wife, too,
largely for the same reason, became
intoxicated. William went home ear.
ly TO avoid a late hour seance. His
wife met him Mt tho front door, be.
cause nc was drunk she refused 20 adj.
nit him; because she was drunk, she
was violent.
ITO tho back DO, yo' wofless niger.
You's drunk agln." Thus she greeted
him. ,....
Austin resented any insinuatlon that
no was unfit 10 enter like the head OF
the house. .H.
Finding tnat he was about 10 force
an entrance, the woman seized a big
knife and met her spouse upon the
threshold. She stabbed him 10 death,
slashlng and cutting him rearfully in
her frcnzlcd anger. The knife pierced
his heart, entering between the ribs.
Overcome by the thought OF what
she had done. the woman gave herself
up 10 the officers, ana was taken to
Abba where she is lodged IN Jail.
Austin was southern negro, com.
ing here from Alabama about a year
ggo He and mis- wife we're about 80
years old.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-16
FIRST MAYOR or
OSKAlOOSA DEAD
PIONEER AND PROMINENT MAN
Foremost cltlfen---ifeid Many ofiicea
Of rrust--Leadlna Promoter
o. iowa Central Rail.
way line,

Hon William I. Smith. oshaloo.
sa's frst mayor, and first banker, In
the then infant town, aud whosc In.
ilucnce was largely felt IN shaping
many of the business ventures and
developments OF this city, died this
morning at lOil5 o'clock at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Byron VI See.
yers.
Death was not unexpected and was
due TO uraemlc poisoning. For some
months Mr. Smith had been compelled
by Illness to remain with his daugh.
ter In this city, and had gradually
grown weaker. For some weeks his
life, IL had seemed. had been support.
ed almost by the effort OF his will
alone.
AT his bedside were his daughters.
Mrs. Sewers, and Miss Lua Smith OF
Des Molnes. His son, Omer CSmith,
OF Los Angeles, was Unable to be pres
ent. Funeral Wednesday afternoon.
William n. Smith. tho first mayor
and for many years the most promI-
nent citizen OF oskaloosa, was born
in Fayettc county, Pa HIS parents no.
moving to Ohio when M was a young
man. After attending private school
in Xenia, and working on farm in
summer times. he began teaching
school at the age Of sixteen. lie do.
voted spare time TO studying law, and
in 1s47 was regularly admitted 20
practice. In few months he left for
Iowa.
II was with but $4,000 that he start.
ed for the Hawkeye state TO carve out
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-16
CHARITIES
Rock Pile IL Favored and Plans
Laid TO Prevent Abuses.

Tho rock pile system Of correction
for persistent or rowdy DRINKS for
Migrants. and for the crlmlnally lazy,
for those men who by refusing 10 work
or by spending their wages for liquor
fail TO support their families, who are
thrown thereby upon public charity,
this Is the outcome OF the meeting OF
the Associated Charities, which, after
hanging fire for two weeks, met In an
adjourned session Sunday afternoon az
the M. r.. church.
oficers for the Associated Charities
for tho ensuing year were elected, and
plans for the work formulated, but left
largely in the hands OF the workers
as last year. Truancy In tho schools,
MS root OF indIgenee, was discussed
and committee named 70 confer with
tho school board, seeking the appoint.
ment OF truant officer.
This was the work OF the meeting
a scarcely representative meeting,
IN which IN spite OF PERSISTENT urging
but small attendance took part. Be
cause Reverend someryille was neces-
sariIy absent, Rev. Ellyson II. Purdy
was made chairman Of the meeting.
The officers OF the Associated Charl'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-16
cyllERIPF,s SALE.

GHEKIFF'B BALE.
~ Notice IL hereby given, that by
virtue OF special execution 10 mo d.
rected by tho clerk OF the district
court OF Mahnska County, Iowa,
against the goods, chatteis, lands,
tonementg, ETC., OF Daniel II. Shea
han, administrator OF the estate OF
Lydia Bheahan, deceased, defendant,
In favor OF q. M. Porter Lumber
Company, plaintiff, will offer
at public sale 70 the highest bid
der, for cash, mt tho door OF the court
house In the city OF OskaIoosa, County
OF Mahaska, Iowa, on the End day OF
Dec, 1905, all OF said defendants
right, title and interest In and 10 the
following described real estate. gitu-
ated In Mahaska County, to-wlt:
Lot -Four az OF Longs sub-diylsIon
OF Lot seventy.geven l77 Ninde,
Williams II Company's addition 70
the City OF OSkalooga, Mahaska
County, Iowa.
Sale TO commence Mt the hour OF 2
o'clock, r. M, OF said day.
Witness my hand this ist day OF
November, 1905.
r.. L. VALENTINE,
16w2 Sheriff Mahaska County.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-11-16

ties were elected upon the recommend
atlons Of the nominations committee,
consisting Of X. A. Kent, oYerseer OF
the Mahaska county poor; John zen.
dray, secretary OF the Associated Char
tiles last year. and Mrs.Richard Burke
Those named for Office were:
Presldent--Rev. J. w. somervllle.
Vice Prcsident--Rey. 7. v. Dugan.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. II. IL.
Sheriff.
Treasurer-H. s. Howard.
or the Financial Committee, which
will have charge OF the arduous labor
Of raising funds, ana securing contri-
buttons, Mrs. Rnca Oppenhelmer was
made chairman. The other members
are Mrs. Fred Blattner, w. !. Neagle,
Baldauf-Rosenblatt Co., John G. VIII
liams, Mrs. Clara Allen and Charles
johnson.
y The ward chalrmen OF the workers
were named, too, by the meeting.
They as chosen are: First ward, Mrs.
Il. s. Rosborough; Second ward, Mrs.
10 Reynolds; 1hird ward, Mrs. Her.
man Pfeifer; Fourth ward, Mrs. G. G.
Porter; Fifth ward, Mrs. Ben Cruzen.
The work OF the Associated Chart
ties will DO carried on much In the
same way as last year. The financial
secretary has n record of all tho2e
helped last year, knows largely the
worthy from the unworthy, and will
have charge again this year. The
Charities headquarters will continue In
the same room on South First street.
John p. Hiatt reported yesterday for
the Stone Pile Committee, stating
that the board OF supervisors had met
tho question with cordial manner,
and had agreed TO establish such a
place. Supervisor Price Is to go to
Ottumwa 10 study the system used In
that city, and tho rock pile will be
made In the space behind tho jail.
The men will be taken TO and from
the enclosure by Turnkey Perry Black,
and while no officer will remain on
guard at the pile all the time, the
police will pay occasional calls TO the
place. The pile will be used In cases
Of loafers, DRINKS, Migrants and Grim.
inally lazy, and the Justices and may
or will sentence prisoners at hard la
Dor, at their discretion. The labor TO
DO enforced by a bread and water PEN
atty.
Regarding truantg, the meeting held
that the youngsters who were truant
from the schools today, ana who were
growing up on the streets would be
the criminally lazy, the Migrants and
the DRINKS OF q few years, and 70
Iieved that prevention would save the
cost OF cure. The officers were named
committee 10 meet with the school
board and ask that q truant officer be
named by that body.
The financial secretary OF the Az
ISOLATED Charities, in whose hands 10
practically the entire work, has not
been named, but win be elected by
tho executive committee Ia the near
future, Mr.. Pcndray, the excellent
secretary OF last year. will probably
succeed himself at an Increased sal
airy In recognition Of his services.