davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
LK. n. n. WARI;EN.

adjournment, fixing the time for adj
jourunent Monday at ? o'clock The
resolution went over TIL oSinday.
II. b. Relative TO a tract Of land
near Raleigh, to be vested In the A. ~
NJ. College Incorporation.
II. b. To probate certain deeds and
registrations.
II. r. To incorporate YanccyVille.
CasWeIl county
$. Is. To amend the law authorizing
warehouse men 30 give bonds.
II. b. To protect game b. taxing
dogs. applicable to Franklin and
Davidson.
II. b. To amend the law relating to
dispcnsarics in North Carolina.
I'll. b. 70 authorize the Board Of
Agriculture TO tx the salarg of tho
Commissioned Of agriculture. The
bill limits the salary to $2.f50.
H. b. To correct d certain grant in
Jones and Beaufort counties.
H. II. To repair the walks and
grounds Of the Capitol Square at Rail
eigh.
H. 3. a joint resolution relative to
the railway fare of the messengers
anG principal clerk of the House, pay
ing them their mileage.
). Il. 10 amend the act revising the
banking laws. The Senate concurred
in the House amendment.
IL. r. 70 amend the law for the re-
lief Of sherilfs and AK collectors re-
IatinG TO Haywood county.
~. b. Concerning the drainage Of
lands.
II. =. To make all county. city ana
town bonds liable for taxation The
bill was tabled.
S. b. Relating 10 the exemption
from taxation Of municipal bonds.
making county. city and town bonds
liable 10 taxation. and repeating all
acts excnlptng such from taxation,
Mr.. Sentelo offered an amendment
providing that the act should not be
construed 50 rs 10 prevent municipal
ties from taxing their Own bonds.
j.. h. - change the time for hold
| ing the term Of court OF HAYWOOD
county.
H. b. TO amend chapter 243 Of the
Code relating to mills.
n. Is. 70 amend the law relative 10
holding counts in Alamance county.
S. II. To pay a reward of $500
TO T.. n. Tatcm fer the CAPTURE Of BUD
r. Mebane. during Governor Scales
Administrations
II. -. 10 divide tho state into two
circuits. The bill was tabled
New Bill.
Mr.. webb asked consent to Intro
duce a new bill. amending section
1855 of The revisal IN regard to the
distribution Of the copies of the Code
to justices Of the peace, charging
$1.00 for the Code.
MIR. Eller opposed the bill. The bill
failed to pass it's second reading.
5. II. 10 provide for the publica-
zion Of shc statute laws Of North Car
olian, 10 be designated as the Revised
Statutes of North Carolina Annotated.
'rIe bill gives the Governor authority
to have the work executed. and il
shall be done before July |. 1906
Mr.. Nann said hat Mr.. Walser was
now ut work on a work of this char
acter, and thought the bill Should not
pass
Mr. Ellcy said he was not pushing
the bill, but It's Introduction WAS pure
Is suggestive.
Mr. IIller offered an amendment be-
ing proviso that ii the proposed are
notationS could be done by private
individuals at Il saving TO the state.
the Governor shall not maze the ap-
pointment provided for III the bill.
The Amendment was adopted anl
tic bill as amended PASSED itY fnai
readings.
II. Is. To prevent the illicit sale OF
/ Whiskex in Tyrrell county.
MI. Scales introduced the bill max.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

Sections II to Is were adopted.
completing the RcVenut Act
Mr.. Empie moved that the commit
tee arise and report, and the motion
carried.
Mr. Foushee reported to The Presi-
dent that the committee as n whole
had considered the Revenue Act and
reported il favorably.
The Revenue Act was put on its
third reading and the roll being call
cd carried unanimously.
Chair Introduces IA Bil.
President Winston related that the
chair had not introduced a single bill
during teh session. and he offered a
resolution regletting the absence on
account OF sickness OF Senators
Everett, Ellington and Kicks, and the
resolution was passed unanimously BY
q rising vote.
The following bills were passed:
n. 3. To regulate public sales.
S. y. a joint resolution concerning
the jamestown Exposition. Thc bill
provided for an appropriation of $50.
GOO and power was rested in the dis
erection OF the Governor aud Counsel
Of state as to whether the appropria-
ton should be used. this being upon
fhc condition that the exposition Stlaii
be national i'm its scope. The bill
passed its second reading By a vote
of 30 To 6.
Mr.. Mason, of Castor. opposed the
bill.
Mr.. Pearson said the bill had a
unanimous vote against it by the APP
preparation committee, and the Legis-
lature should not establish a pre-
cedent of this character SO late in the
session, carrying q large appropria-
ton.
The bill passed its third reading,
and was sent to the House without en-
grossment
The Senate concurred in the House
amendments to the education bill
The Machinery Act
III. II. To amend an act being en-
titled an act to provide for the as
sessment of property and the collec-
tion of taxes. The law is generally
known as the Machinery Act.
Mr. Webb moved that all the
amendments of the committee be
adopted. and the motion carried.
The bin as amended passed its sec
ond reading.
The bill as amended then passed
its third reading unanimously.
Adjournment.
H. b. A Joint resolution relative t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

II. B. A Joint resolution relative e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

being duly sworn SAYS that the fore
going certificate is true to the best
of his knowledge ana belief.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06

Landen Bowen and wife, H NDickl
son aud family, Archa wymore and
family, Mrs. NJ. E. Dickson, Mrs. Mar
garet Spates and Mrs. Laura Norris
took the noon train for Oskaloosa on
Tuesday to attend the tabernacle
meeting of the Free Methodist church
conducted by Rev. f. M. Smith, OF
Rose Hill. 81
The rural carriers out Of Rose Hill
ware ordered TO make their regular
delivery of mail the 4th of July. Won.
der If any other carriers in the state
did likewiseY If that is right it would
not be out Of place to be ordered out
on Sunday. On account of high water
the carrier on Route No. l got to The
river and returned
s. N. Gwin, who has had charge or
the lumber yard at Rose Hill for the
past four years, will depart for Fort
Smith, Arkansas, about July 15, and
take charge OF a lumber yard near
there. s. N. and his most estimable
wife have many friends here and we
are sorry to lose them from our midst.
They leave here thinking the change
health. Il
Esquire l. M Reeds court was In
session last Thursday, in the case
wherein John Rennie was plaintiff and
Eli Pearson defendant. James A.Dev.
lit, an attorney OF oskaloosa, appear
ed for the plaintiff, and Oliver Downs
and John w. Sarvis for defendant.
The evidence on both sides given to
the court, the, case was submitted
without pleading. The court fined de-
PENDANT FIVE dollars and costs.
Prof. Frank Souter returned Satur-
day from Llncoln, Nebr., where ne had
been visiting with his brother George.
who has Deen sick for several months,
and reports his condition unchanged.
Prof. Fl. J. Moore, Of Washington,
South Dakota, principal of the schools
of that place, is spending his vacation
at the parental Isaac Moore home and
with many relatives near Rose Hill,
H. - "n5 q PoooSh5NA AOl tDA5OuihOy
Tuesday to spend the Fourth.
Lacey Moore, of Chicago, arrived
at Rose Hill Saturday evening and
drove to the parental Isaac Moore
home north of here. Lacey was born
and reared in White Oak township,
and in early life became cripple for
life, and as he grew up all his ener.
gies centered on an education. After
getting country school education he
entered Penn college at oskaloosa, and
did janitor work to pay his tuition.
BY diligent work he was soon fitted
for teaching school, and spent his
money for more schooling, Now ne
is stenographer for a big Chicago
firm.
July s. Nasty Jr
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06

the young man went into the house
and the team took fright and started
to run, throwing her violently to the
ground, making an ugly scalp wound
which required five stitches to close.
Knoxville Journal: w. T. Hites
and Charles Holmes practical coal
men from the mining regions of Ma
haska county, were here Saturday
figuring on putting in prospect drill
near town. II so percent OF all the
prospecting now going on in Marion
county trrnsout as anticipated, Knox
vile is destined to become as noted
in the mining world as Newcastle,
Pittsburg or Birmingham.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
HleAlANn

iicaim generally GOOD
John jones and family sanaa,sa
vita q Jones aud iamily
4. u. Hcdrin ana wife suaosyed
with Y, y. Iiensyei and family.
some IRON thepe parts attended
church at Peoria sundav afternoon.
Aunt Nan shaner is sim poorly. We
hope she may very speedily recover.
small grain and hay and pastures
are good. Corn on uplands looks well.
James Mortland Is painting bis
harm The work y being done BY J.
X Hensyel.
The new Baptist church Is finished
and dedicated and meetings are being
held therein.
Mrs. Ollie Mortland Is enjoying a
visit from her sister, NJ S. Mary Dur.
ham, Of Montezuma.
The rains are making it very un.
pleasant for farm work, with pros.
poets for wet harvest.
The meeting at Peoria is being we'll
Intended with much interest aad
much good is being done.
July 3. Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
e r S o n a / s
Pertinent Paragraphs PoT-
trayIng Popular People.

Mrs. b. 8. Rinehart is visiting for
a few days with relatives in Knox
Vile.
III. w. Garner, of this city, was a
Sunday visitor with relatives in OF
tumwa.
Miss Grace Malone Is visiting in
Abba with relatives and friends for q
few days.
O.S. Ellis was q passenger last even
-.1.Is 70 st. Louis to care for matters
Of business.
Captain j. ii Warren is home from
his trip to San Antonio and other
points in Texas.
Mrs. w. ID. Reece, Of Flagler, re-
turned to her home Saturday after a
brief business visit in Oskaloosa.
Will Howar was a passenger this
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
CEDAR.

Abundance of rain; more than is
needed, making it impossible to get to
the fields to work.
Mrs. John Arnold's mother, Mrs
Cummings, has gone to Eddyville to
visit with her daughters few days.
The boys have been going to Skunk
river to fish, having good time and
bringing home enough fish to satisfy
their hunger. ..
George Ross and wife, of Red Oak
Iowa, and Miss Mamie Gerard, Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Mary L. Garrett and
other relatives, have returned home
July 3. B. B.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06

morning to Bennett where he will
spend few days with relatives.
Miss Flora Demmick was a passeng-
er this morning to What Cheer where
she is visiting relatives and friends.
H, s. Rosecrans and wife, and Miss
Cora Berland were visitors Sunday
with relatives and friends in Keokuk.
Mrs. +. M. Kester, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grin Brown
returned last evening to her home in
Abba.
Mrs. Z. d. orthcutt who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. NJ Will
liams returned Saturday to her home
in Harvey. III
Walter Maloney, or Des Moines,
formerly OF this city, and Fred Hughes,
OF Council Bluffs, are in the city for
visit with friends over the Fourth.
Mrs. John Kaiser, of ottumwa, was
q Sunday visitor in oskaloosa with
the Levi Shaw family. She returned
this morning to her home in that city.
Mrs. Elmo Bateman, of Waterloo,
is guest at the parental Colwell
home, called here to help care for
her mother and sister, both of whom
are disabled by accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caste, of Inger-
soil, Oklahoma, are here for visit
with relatives and friends. 1t is Mrs.
Casto's first visit to Iowa and she Is
enjoying the experience.
Perry E. Thompson who recently
went to Chicago to work is now col
lector for the United States Express
Company in that city having just been
appointed to the position.
Mrs. Harriet Turner and Mr.. Fred
erick Peck, of Chicago, were in os-
kaloosa over Sunday coming to visit
friends and to look after graves of
loved ones in Forest cemetery.
Bussey Press: Geo. Ramsay bought
the Hawkeye mine near Knoxville
this week. That means the opening
up of larger industry than this mine
has ever been, for Mr.. Ramsay Is one
of the best coal men in Iowa
Knoxville journal: Mrs. N. r.
Grow der, OF oskaloosa, was called
here Wednesday on account of the
Sickne IS of her father, Uncle Bonnie
Rogers. Mrs. Crowder is the wife of
well known and popular Oskaloosa
physician.
George Seibert, of Abba, was a Wis
itor in oskaloosa yesterday with rela-
tives and. friends, and returned last
evening to his home. Miss Anna Sci
bert, his daughter, who has been Wis
iting with relatives here for the past
three weeks returned to her home in
her fathers company.
DR.. O. II. Hare had an anniversary
Saturd day and IN celebration of the
event Mr.. and Mrs. Hare entertained
a few friends very pleasantly at their
home in the evening. The popular
game of Five Hundred furnished di-
version for the occasion and dainty
refreshments were served.
o. s. Ellis driving to the city Fri
day evening following the big rain
came through deluge OF water from
an over-fowed stream In the south
west part of the county and for the
distance Of fully a mile and the team
waded swift water to the depth of
three and half feet. The buggy box
was all but submerged.
Fremont Gazette; Mrs. Maggie
Ehre nhard il convalescing from an
accident which happened a couple OF
weeks ago. She was holding her
sons team In front Of her home while
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
"They Toil Not, Neither Do They
SpIn."

The woods are full of fake opticians
ophthalmologists, pretended eye spe
cialists, &C., men and women who
are sleek and fat, who wear good
clothes and carry with them an all
of prosperity.
How do they liver
OFF of suckers, OF course. These
people are glib takers and hate work
Consequently they make a good living
catching greenies with cheap glasses
Their methods vary widely, as eacl
party Casually several work together
have their own particular method o.
sklnning the public. A favorite plaI
is to have glib talker oman or WON
am go ahead to make appointments
for the great doctor, and spend some
time preparing the victims. The ad
vance agent magnTfies the wonderful
skill of the great ophthalmologfst ant
impresses the suckers mind with the
idea that never again can he find such
talent as is possessed by the wonder
full paragon of knowledge so miracu
lously dropped from the sky down In
the little village of oskaloosa.
Don think these people will find
no dupes. They will skin many
They live by catching suckers, and
live better than most people live by
honest labor. The fat Of the land Is
theirs, and greenhorns pay the bill.
Forewarned is forearmed. Don't
come to Wayne Arnold for sympathy
after they rob you. Don't say you
can't pay Prof Arnold's moderate
prices for skilled work and best on
earth" glasses, because you have paid
some impudent skinner twenty times
what a miserable, trashy pair OF
cheap glasses is worth.
Now take friends advice" Don't
be robbed by impudent frauds. They
try hard, but the safe way is not to
talk with them. Have nothing to do
with them, and when you need eye at
tention, call on frof. Mayne Arnold.
You know him and know that the
DidliiSob pCOplO VI NShdlOOSd are ufS
patrons. Follow lneir example and
you are safe; also wise. After these
transient fakes catch you, you always
feel like kicking yourself.
But worse than losing your money
Is running eyes. Bring poor eyes 10
Mayne Arnold. he, can be safely
trusted. And impress this truth on
your mind: All transient opticians,
eye specialists, &C., are fakes. Give
them the go-by. linen when night
comes glib cheat win not gather in
a room with two or three others Of the
same stripe and make them laugh by
relating how he pulled the wool over
your eyes. How no got several hard
earned dollars for a pair OF 25.cent
spectscles.
Mayne Arnold, expert eye specialist.
Opposite Spencer,s great wholesale
building, oskaloosa. Eyes tested
free Moderate prices. Best on
Earth" glasses. Expert opinion on
eyes. Free eye medicine given away
10 all without money, without price.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
WEST CENTER.
July s..

. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Terrell will at
tend the Chautauqua at oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alvey were call
ing on their friends at the Center re-
Gently
Several OF the farmers have clover
hay cut which viii be damaged by the
abundance of rain.
Mrs. McMullin, who is at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. AL Brantner, Is
suffering with heart troubre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shoemake and
daughters are at the parental Shoe
r1ake home. The daughters have all
been sick since their return from the
coast
Word has been received that Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Hall and their aunt,
Lydia Johnson, who are In Colorado
for their health, are improving won
derfully in their new home. aa.
: Last Fridays rain caused Skunk
river to rise three feet in an incredi-
bly, short time, which flooded crops on
the bottom and will be a great loss to
those that have crops planted on low
land
VIM Brantner has gone to Colorado
for his health He Is very much
pleased with the climate and state in
general, and thinks OF permanently
locating there. He has sent for his
wife and children.
July 4. Center.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
ROSE HILL.

Frank Hawk, of .-elta, is working
on the j. II. Busby house in Rose Hill.
Miss Laura G. Wymore and niece,
Miss Ethel Smith, were in Oskaloosa
Monday. ..
Mrs. P. X. Jackson and son, Harry
D., spent the Atm Of July in Oskaloosa
with relatives.
Hon. James H. Tanner, of Keokuk
county, was in Rose Hill Tuesday
morning on business.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
Or. Miser Cures Stomach
Trouble.

He cures Diseases of the
Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat,
Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
Blood, Nerves, Heart, Skin,
Diseases of Women, Sexual
Weakness and other lingering
ailments. Glasses Fitted and
Guaranteed. Consultation and
x-Ray Examination Free.
! DIR. Miser's Office, log 1stA
aaever Boyer's Clothing Store.
q Mr. afce hours, Gam. to5p.m.
has EVENT. z to 3, Sunday 10 to
~ hell via
aft ukelyed lava
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-06
DO YOU HAVE
Stomach Trouble?

Do you have nausea?
Are you costive?
Is there vomiting?
Do you belch up gas? #
Are you light-headed?
Is your tongue coated?
Have you waterbrash?
Do you hawk and spit?
is there pain after eating?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have sick head
aches?
Is there disgust for break
fast?
Have you distress after eat
ing?
Is your throat filed with
slime?
Do you at times have diarr.
hoea?
Is there a rush of blood to
the head?
Is there a constant bad
taste in the mouth?
is there a gnawing sensat-
ion in the stomach?
When you get up suddenly
are you dizzy?
Do you feel as if you had
lead in your stomach?
When the stomach is empty
do you feel faint?
Do you belch up material
that burns the throat?
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J ,

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Chicago, Dec. G.-Extreme dulness rested the
wheat market all through the session. and the
underlying sentiment bearsh. Closing prices
were sc to 10 lower. feature Of the late trade in
corn was the buying Of style December con-
tracts by shorts. Both the old and the new style
contracts closed 1kc higher. May showed 1lc
Improvement finally. Oats left off at 1sc advance
for May and 14c TO ssc for December.
There was no trace to-day of yesterdays bullish-
ness in the wheat market. and the weakness was
due to bearish conditions which developed in the
Northwest as the result Of the heavy movement
there and a slack cash demand. Local receipts
were 81 cars. as compared with 81 the same day
last year. Estimate for to-norrow's receipts 8
cars The highest for December was s2a4c; the low
est S21kc the close s29sc. May closed at S71sc
to S714c after selling low SS24c to S6Isc
An easier tone characterized the corn market IN
the little trade that was transacted. but general
duIness prevailed The downward trend due
TO the unexpectedly heavy arrivals Local receipts
were 654 cars, OF which 10 were contract grade.
Shipments hence were 246o00 bushels. Estimate of
to-norrows receipts was % cars. December closed
at the top. 451sc. The lowest was 4i3sc. May sold
from 4lso TO 449sc, closing al the latter price.
The market for oats again duh and without
feature trade being exceedingly light, and huctua-
tions within a range of sc. There was hcte bust
ness In the sample market prices being steady to
&c higher Shipments hence were 3S2,000 bushels.
December closed at the top, S05sc after selling as
low 30kc May sold from S5sc to 31&c. to S1s to
SIC closing at the latter price
Provisions were active selling at a lower range OF
prices. Tho easier market for hogs caused consid-
erable selling in a realizing way, and later the
hackers pounded the market. Swift and Cudahy
being credited with the heaviest sales. At one time
the market showed signs Of recovering buying
by prominent grain trader but the packers salts
May pork sold from S13 70 or 70 aS 50 to SIS os1a
May iard sold from = to 90 May ,s RIBS odo sol sold
and prices at the yards were sc lower
New-York tribune., 1905-12-28
READING SYST Z NJ
NEW Jersey CENTRAL r. K.

STATIONS: Foo. Foot Liberty -iS St. \; R.
Time below IS from Liberty 81. West 20 -
leaves earlier except noted BY dessnaun&
marks. -
EASTON. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MAtCaa
CHUNK-z4.O0 t7-15 Eastonl, e1o A NJ L2@ 80 80
BOO Cb545 EaS;o1 oniy) P NJ SUM- z4@O - Na'' 4's
wIIkEsBARRE AND sCRANToN1s.10 4 NJ. Ia
P. NJ Sundays. z4S0 A NJ, 5.OO r "A: ~ 1Ap
LAKEWOOD LAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER AND -s BAtsss
NEGAT-z4 90, A. NJ, I30. go xoOS SL$aAe
and Lakehurst 40 ca l5) P. N Sundays s'0O ~ ~
Lakewood ana LAkehurstl
ATLANTIC CTTY-'9.4O A. NJ. k+S4o P "a ---,o1-v,
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE POINTS-z4O~
80 II 90 A. 20 "a 10. 5 80 $50. J1Z9! SUI
DAYS. except Ocean Grove, 400. 9OO a A. 4OOs
AfIAN1Tc i' HLDs. sEABR1GHT. MONMOUTH BcE5-
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4.0O $3.50, $50. 1i3O A NJ
pHfIADELPH1A-.z4s so. nj 90. nsoo 800 m.!oOS- GO
siI-UO a mI.OO, 900, 800 s4oo. u1-oOV-
m's0O 100 $500 5000 $40 80 P, NJ. lal2l5 MT oo
10 ~6.UO. '4OO, -1lZ40
READING HARRISBURG, POTTSV1LLE AND W!LdrS Ill
IAMSPORT-l iz4Oo z4.3o, $500, iSl9 1000 zE ilyo
A II Reading onyJ. I1U0. 20 I2V0 r ~ CEea9~
ing PotIsvIe Harrisburg only) 14O0 'oUO 1SQ r a.
SDaily. tDaily except Sunday tsuneays 6intSS
xSatlrdays only. zFrom Liberty ST. only =.
From Twenty-third street--Z5-2O p M. c5;oo r &-s
ei2 20 p. NJ, g4.SO P NJ, j115u 2. M, k5ZO = Al -,
Cffces; Liberty St. West 23d St. Astor House 26ls
Union Square 2T9S Sd Ave 2iS West z9tn oI S49
C7cIun1bus 3s2. S43. 54s 500 Fulton Sts
F3rookiyn $50 Broadway. Williamsburg New YORK IFr-
fer Co calls and checks baggage &c destna{I9a
". c. BESLER, = N1. LocE1 =
Vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen FaSSF Assn-