davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-24
Emperor Of Russia is Also Doomed by
Terrorists.

The news of the assassination Of
Grand Duke Sergius reached the Rus
sian embassy in Berlin first through a
newspaper correspondent. Travellers
from st. Petersburg who have arrived
in Berlin say it was common talk
there that the terrorists had marked
four persons for assassination, the en-
peror, Grand Duke Sergius, Governor
General Trepoff of st. Petersburg and
Interior Minister Bouligan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-24
FOLLOW BLEEDING KANSAS.

Colorado Man Wants State to Own
Oil Refinery.
A bill for the establishment of a
state oil refinery has been introduced
in the Colorado legislature by Repre-
sentative Clifton H. Wilder, who says
he will do his utmost to secure its en-
actment. The bill provides for an ap-
preparation of $125,0OO for the erection
and operation of refinery. The price
of crude oil in this state has recently
been reduced from 81 to 80 cents a
barrel,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19
WHITE CITY.

Our correspondent regrets she
could not attend the picnic.
John Jerkin and family, Of Lost
Creek, moved here last week
Miss Myrtle Durham mas returned
from weeks stay in Durfee.
Professor Gilbert was here again
last week with his picture show.
Fred Baze was called to what Cheer
Sunday by the sudden illness Of his
mother.
Mrs. w. w. Roberts and Mrs. Rich
ard Bedford were callers in Eddyville
Monday.
Mrs. Simpson, Of What Cheer, is Wis.
iting at the home of Jake Marshall
this week.
Mrs. Hugh Murray and little daugh.
ter, Of Bussey, were White City call
ers last Thursday.
Stephens & Forsythe had an auction
sale for three days last week in the
rear Of Thomas drug store.
Jesse Roberts, who had the misfor-
tune to get his arm broken last Sun
day night, is improving nicely
Sandy Curnlon. OF Lucas county.
made flying trip TO White city TO see
his father and mother iast week. His
father accompanied him home for a
short VISIT.
Hurry up and send the interurban
over. White City people are all wait
ing patiently. The White City band Is
all ready to go over to serenade Great
err oskaloosa on the firfst car.
Oct. IS. Mrown Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19

II at Baltimore with Mrs. Bertsch'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holdefer, and
later aake In the Chesapeake Bay
visiting with friends and acquaintan'
ces in Newport, News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Virginia. Mr..
Berts ch will spend some time at Phil
adelphia at his old school. This IL
the first vacation George has taken
within the past nine years not having
been farther away from his place Of
business than Des Moines and he feels
that he is justly entitled to a little
recreation and rest.
George Wallace, of 0ttumwa, was
an over.Sunday visitor in the city.
r. II. Mccall, Of New Sharon, was
a Sunday visitor with friends in oska
loosa.
Mrs. II. L. Jones was visitor to-
day with relatives and friends in OF
tumwa.
Mrs. o. e.. Ogden, of Centerville
10 visiting with Oskaloosa friends dur
ing the week.
George s. Dixon, OF Atlantic, is Wis
ihng with relatives and friends dur
ing the week.
q. II. Woemley, of Council Bluffs
was in the city over Sunday calling
among friends.
II. A. Simmons, of Fairfield, was q
visitor Sunday with friends and ac.
quaintances in oskaloosa.
Mrs. r. q. Janney returned Satur.
day from Omaha where she has been
visiting for few weeks with friends.
Miss Mae Davis was a visitor with
her parents In Des Moines Sunday
returning this morning to her home
DIR. and Mrs. J. 8. Henderson were
passengers this morning to Buxton
after a Sunday visit at their home In
this city.
Brighton Enterprise: Frank Berg
has sold his farm and will have a pub.
lie sale on the 10th and move to os.
kaloosa.
Mrs. Edwin Perry, returned this
morning from Sunday visit in OF.
tHmwa with her daughter, Mrs. A.
Meadows.
Mrs. Thos. Matthews, OF Grand
Island, Nebr., is In the city visiting
at the Mason homes and with her
brothers for a few weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Capel, of Gel,
win, arrived In the city Saturday
evening for few days visit at the
homes of relatives and friends.
Floris News: Mrs. Efie Wilson, OF
oskaloosa, came Monday to take Mrs.
q. T. Wilson to oskaloosa where she
will take treatment for rheumatism.
w. o. Sheppard, Jr., OF Colfax who
has been visiting with his family and
with other relatives, returned this
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19
MARKET LETTER.

WHEAT The home situation in
wheat has been the factor today, as
the cables we're anything but strong,
even In the face OF reports OF serious
damage by locusts In the Argentine.
Receipts in northwest were again light
and demand forit was urgent at good
premiums. Flour shipments have
been heavy, 100000 bis. today. Pri-
mary receipts smaller than last year
and further congestion noticeable in
the December wheat Southwest mar
kets have noted a good demand Tor
No. 2 red wheat at better prices.
CORN--Has been strong, Influenced
by continued wet weather and sympa-
thetic with advances IN wheat. Cash
demand has been good, but owing to
light inspection, little was offered with
prices up nalf cent bushel. The
speculative trade has been light. New
corn has been quickly absorbed.
.OATS Have gained further adj
vance today and additional investment
buying has been noticeable. The
large shipments and continued heavy
export demand mas given the bull
crowd more confidence and their lines
have been added to.
PROVISIONS 80 Opened quiet and
unchanged, although tho hog market
was strong on lighter receipts than
estimated.
The Cassidy Com Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19

Mrs. w. l.. Shaw returned yester-
day to her home in New Sharon after
a pleasant visit in Oskaloosa ut the
10 Shaw home.
Mrs. Belle Girarde who has been In
the city the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Ollie Henderson, has returned to her
home In Eldora.
Mrs. Dale Sewers was passenger
yesterday TO her home in MARSHALL
town after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Grace CARRIER who has been
visiting friends In Oskaloosa return
ed yesterday to Grinnell where she
IL making her home.
Belle Plain Union; Mrs. M. l.. Hunt
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Thomas, returned TO Der
home in oskaloosa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Steele, OF Col
lInsvIlle, Mo-, were visitors in the
city yesterday on their way to Mon
roe where they are guests OF friends.
Mrs. A. Turner who has been visit
Ing in oskaloosa for several days past
with her neice, Mrs. II. s. Howard,
left yesterday for her home In Polk
county.
Mrs. A. L. Smith, OF Sully, who has
been visiting In the city with her
friend, Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick, was a
passenger yesterday to Grinnell to
visit friends.
Mrs Lydia M. ellison and Mrs. J.
w. steddom, OF New Sharon, who
have been visiting at the Jacob White
man home near this city returned
yesterday TO their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser, OF
Algona, former residents OF this city,
were visitors in oskaioosa yesterday
on their way to their home after q
pleasant trip to the Portland exposl-
ton.
Mrs. L. j. Airey was passenger
yester day to Toledo to attend the w.
n. O. convention in that city as dele.
gate from the local organization. She
will also visit at Nevada with her son,
n. o. Airey.
w. X. Cowan was passenger yes
terday to Cedar Rapids to attend the
Iowa synod which convenes to.mor-
NOW In that. city. Mr.. Cowan 10 q
delegate from the Des Molnes Pres
bytery to that body.
Mrs. Robert Friedlander and baby,
Of Mason City, returned yesterday to
her home after a pleasant visit in os-
kaloosa with Mr.. Freidlander, who is
making his headquarters in this city
doing missionary work for a manu-
featuring house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bertsch and
baby, departed this morning upon an
extended eastern trip. They will Wis
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19

| mhthlne N ~ Interests ~ lhas Alss
u n Fanwlek end lAmily lsh AAl
wfsiAy lef ms MnInAN Ii whlNh olly
iheY Rxpeek II maka lheIf fNinfe
hnms, NJ Fenwlek having secured
emplosment there.
II. w iluNmler. u KnosvlIls. Uwn.
~ ~ she lsmous ttufmler blosa'
hounds, was 4 visitor sn oeAnlnoaa
Saturday lcohlng after matlefa 81
business and calling on friends.
4. 4. NemaB, express messenger on
Nee " and 10, on the Rock island
from Evans 10 Rock Island, who has
been taking . vacation Of a couple OF
weeks will resume HE run tomorrow.
Mrs.. panl Hardness and slster, Miss
Grace Proctor. were called 10 Valley
Junction Saturday evening bv a tale.
gram announcing the serious illness
% their mother, Mrs. Drucilla Haver-
field.
Knoxville journal. u. q. Jones, OF
oskaloosA, owner and proprietor Of
the Tacoma Ledger, tthepaperofwhich
Carl Nye IL editor), was a Knoxville
business visitor Saturday and made
this Office call.
Mrs. 8. j. walthall is able to be
about after suffering several days
from severe illnesg, while her daugh-
ter, Miss Louthers has been seized
with typhoid fever and now lies in a
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood, Of
Des Moines, who have been visiting
for few days at the George Ramsay
home, left this morning for that city.
Mr.. Norwood is a successful coal
oper ator in the Des Moines field.
Abba Republican: Ralph Burnside,
of oskaloosa, general manager of a
fine line Of lumber yards was looking
after the Hawkeye yard in Abba last
week. AS usual he found Manager
Ande rson had every thing ship shape.
Mrs. Mabel Long returned this morn
ing from visit Of few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Tom Riley, Of Keokuk,
and with relatives at Ottumwa. Mrs.
Long and her mother, Mrs. Shane,
leave tomorrow for Hastings, Nebr.,
where they viii visit for several weeks
with relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Opening report, 5 a. m. f
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Left over
1852. Prospects steady to strong
Light, $4.95@5.45; mixed, $49505.55;
heavy, $i75@6.55; packers, s4.70G
600.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000, includ
ing 10000 Westerns steady at yes
terday's decline.
STIEEP-Receipts, $4,000 Steady.
Second report, a. m.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Left over
1852. Estimated for tomorrow, 81,
900. Steady to shade higher. Late
propsects weaker. Bulk, s51O05.4o;
light. s5.0O@5.45; mixed, $4.95@5.571s;
heavy, $4.75@5.55; packers, $3.50
500; pigs, s4.60w5.So; Workers, $5.35
@5.40.
CATTLE-Rece $4,000 includ
ing 10000 Westerns. Generally steady
Beeves, $3.4O0G.30. cows and heifers
s125@4.SO; stockers and feeders, 2.2t
04.25; Westerns, $3.00@475.
SHEEP Receipts, $1,000. Strong
Native sheep, $3.35@5.35; western
sheep, S3.35@5.30; yeEriings, $500
$50; lambs, $6.OOWS.O0; western
lambs, $G.00@7,S5. !,
Closing report, 10 a. m.
HOGS--Closing weak at yesterdays
prices. Light, $5.O0@5.45; mixed, s4.95
@5.55; heavy, $4.7oW5.55; packers
s4.754500.
CArTLE-Good cattle strong; 9th
ers slow and weak.
SHEEP STEADY to strong.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES :
AND DRATHS.

RATLIFF- WARRINGTON. - Mar
rled at the residence OF the officiating
minister, Rev. J. w. Somerville, at il
o'clock a. M, Wednesday, Oct. 1S,1905,
Miss Audrey Warrington to Mr.. Wal
ter Ratliff, of this city.
The ceremony was Witnessed by o
Number OF tho near relatives OF the
contracting parties. Both are most
excellent young people and are quite
well known in this city. Congratula-
tions are extended. Mr.. Ratliff was
formerly an employe OF the Iowa Tel
ephone company in this city, and left
the place to take UP the work Of a
farm which he found more lucrative,
and whore he has since been success
full. Many friends will wish the young
people all success In their new rela-
tion In life.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19

1t has been long time since os-
kaloosa has more rainfall or harder
than that which came yesterday. me
darkness accompanying was remark
able and no indoor work could be
done without the ard Of lamps.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19

The heavy rainfall has reached the
point, 1t is said, that the roadbed
will not absorb any more moisture
and soft track along the railroad
lines results. Slow orcers are In nu-
merous places expected in case the
rain continues.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19
List Of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending Oct. ID, 1905:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-10-19

IN Bargains is accomplished
when we offer you oUf new
Tine of 2a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21
Lake City Was Not to Blame.

A number of papers throughout the
state claim that Lake City owes her
defeat to DIR. Julian and Mr.. Persons,
who represented Columbia county in
the recent legislature by them max
ing a bitter attack upon DIR. Andrew
Sledd, the universtty's president.
Suppose we grant this, which in our
opinion is quite true, is it sufficient
cause for this enormous sum of
money to be thrown away and the
citizens of Lake City made to suffer
this irreparable loss, We're not to
blame?
Their representatives disloyalty to
the university was criticised by the
press of Lake City and the general
public, what more could they do?---
Orlando Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

a blade long enough to go through q
thin fellow like me. He commenced
cleaning his finger nails, al he con-
tinued to keep a fierce lookout for
what was to say next. / said moth
ing offensive. l took another tack.
''Let me tell you something. When
ever you are on the platform, or any,
where else, and you see fellow who
comes suddenly to the conclusion
that his finger nails need cleaning,
just keep ont of his way. Don't
bother him. es-Union
mrs. Stanford ard the entrs. Pacific.
To tn. Editor oil the Ocala Banner
Mrs. Jane L. Stanford's death has
led to the recalling of many stories
of her kindness of heart, and the en-
cOuragement that she gave to her
husband, who was the leader in plan
ming and building the first railroad
acrsss the continent. He once said,
eff it had not been for Jane, the
Central Pacific would never have
been builr.''
The Boston Congregatdonalist says:
"And she couldn't vote, either.' The
Congregationalist might have added
that Mrs.iStanford wished to vote,
and would certainly have been al
lowed to do SO if the ballot were con-
ditioned on distinguished public SER
vice instead of on the accident of
masculinity.
When a woman does a good work
even under the disadvantages of dis
reimbursement, some opponents of
equal rights draw the queer infer
ence that women do not need the
ballot. If an Indian girl manages to
make beautiful embroidery with a bit
of crooked bone, does that prove she
ought not to be allowed to use a
needle? She probably would not
think so, if she had a chance TO get
the needle; and the women who have
rendered the most distinguished pub
lie service without the ballot have
generally been believers in equal suf-
frage as, for instance, Florence
Nightingale, Clara Barton, Julia
Warde Howe, Mary a. Livermore.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, James
and Mrs. Jane L. Stanford.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

The Sumter and Marion county pa
pers are Dragging about watermelons
weighing IS to 10 pounds, as if they
were the biggest ever grown. Dur
ing the SOS Ed. Eady, at Wildwood,
raised plenty of watermelons weigh
ing so to 60 pounds each. 1t was a
common thing for him to load a car
with watermelons averaging 40
pounds each. In a word, Ed Eady
can beat any man in Florida raising
watermelons. He is now in st. Pc
tersburg enjoying his wealth.-Punta
G0rda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21
4 Beautiful inscr.ptio =

Following has been suggested as an
inscription for the memorial 20 the
women of the Southern Confederacy,
to be erected under the auspices OF
the United Confederate Veterans:
To the Women of the Southern Con-
federacy
Whose loving ministrations nursed
the wounded to health.
And soothed the last hours of the
dying;
Whose unselfish labors
Supplied the wants of their defend
ers in the field;
Whose unwavering faith in our
Cause
Shone ever a guiding star,
Through the perils and disasters Of
war,
Whose sublime fOrtitude
Sustained them under every privation
and all suffering;
Whose floral offerings
Are yearly laid upon the graves of
those
Whom they still honor and love;
Whose patriotism
Win teach their children
To emulate the deeds of their Con-
federate sires,
But who with modesty excelled
only by their worth
Have ever discouraged
This tribute to their noble virtues.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21
4 Pretty Flower from Far off California

4 Pretty Flower from Far Off California
The Ocala fla Banner is forty
years old and Frank Harris has held
editorial charge during the whole time
so acceptably to the people that the
paper today has more influence than
ever. Editor Harris is clean, indie
pendent, forceful writer, and one
whom it is always a pleasure to read
after.---Redland (CalO Citograph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21
TAMPA FaIR BUILDING.

To Be Let to The Lowest Slider -
To be 80 Feet Long.
TAMPA, FLA, July Ii, 1905.
special Correspondence Ocala Banner.
Plans for the state fair building
have been decided upon, bids will be
Mt once called for and no time will be
lost in beginning the important work
of construction.
The main exhibit building will be
the largest ever seen at a southern
state fair. It will be go feet In
length and IS feet wide. There will
be in all Y exhibit spaces, 37x4O feet,
which space will accommodate any
county exhibit and many will be di-
yided for smaller exhibits. The GEN.
ter aisle will be q feet wide. with 19
cross aisles 10 feet wide, all of which
will have outer entrances. The
building will be 20 feet high at the
caves and forty feet high in the mid
die. A gallary 800 feet inlength will
be erected in the middle and furnish
ed with easy chairs and lounges for
visitors to rest upon, especially ladies
and children.
The magnificent exposition build
ing of the Tampa Bay hotel will be
used for the woman's department,
and other imposing buildings will be
erected. The stables, pens, and
other buildings for live stock will be
much larger than those of the South
Florida Fair, which will compare in
in no particular with the state fair.
The grounds will be greatly enlarged
to make room for new buildings, up
on which no expanse will be spared
as they are expected to meet all
needs for five years, the term for
which the grounds have been leased
by the Fair Association, which now
includes the leading citizens of all
sections of the state.
Reports from all sources indicate
that the fair will be the greatest sue
success of the sOuth's history, es-
pecially in point of attendance of
homeseekers from other states, and
no county can go without represen-
tation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

Kew. N r. NORWOOD
Zoo p. m. Business session---------.---
Enrolling Delegates.
Election of officers
Appointment of Committees.
vice-President)
c G5Sssrss5 Reports
What are the special causes of failure in
Sunday school work? .-.-..-...-......W- D. earn.
What are the special benefits derived from
imparting religious instruction to others.
Sunday school work? ...--. $500. $780,.
A. L. Turner. Mrs. Vim. Hooker.
SUNDAY.
1000 a, m. Sunday School-..... DIR. Bitch.
400 a. m. Preaching Rev c. c. Carroll.
200 p. m. The Sunday School.
Convention of the Marion Association.
Its Purpose. T. Gary.
Its Achievement--.---.R Rev. w. B. olummer.
Business session.
Repor,s of Committees.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment
The following is an example of re-
view lesson from 1000 to II 100 a. I'm.
Twelve Questions About the Scene on the Mount
of TRANSPORTATION.
I. Where is the Mount an6 who were present?
2. What il the significance of Peter, James
and John'sBpresence.
8. What is the significance of EIijah's presence?
4. '' - a. Moses /?
s. :" Christ's =. :?
s. ~ - a. Gods =?
?. What was Christ doing just before his
TRANSFORMATION?
s. What was the topic of conversation Of
Christ with Moses and Elijah?
9. What teachings do we get f. ON this lesson
concerning the state OF the righteous dead?
10. What lessons of the resurrection.
II. Why did Christ say, Tell the vision to no
man till the son of God be risen from the deada''
Il. What is the significance of the statement
from God concerning Christ?
IL
The Liquor Traffic.
1. Five minutes discussion of its nature.
2. Explanation OF the painting.
Is Startling facts about the vice of int, M
perance.
T. rive methods of correcting the liquor evil
III
Christian Science VS.. Science and Christianity.
l.. Christian Science no, Christian because it
denies the divinity and viCaIious atOueraent of
Jesus the Christ
?, Not scientific because II denies all classified
knowledge concerning matter, pain ard med
icine.
Each proposition to have fye minutes dis
cusslon.
Divine healing.
I. What is divine healing according to the ex-
ami pie given by the prophets?
p BY Christi
5. By the Apostles:
What was tine object in each ir:stancer
5. Does the need Of miraculous healing still
exist:
g. Should We pray for the sick:
!. Explain James s-I4.1s
Y,
The objectionable sin
/. against whom can the sin be cornmitted2
MathIz'3I-Mark S-2S:5o.
?. WHAT is the nature Of the sin:
). Who committed It IN the New Testament:
4. What was the occasion?
s. Can one commit the sin cow?
e. Can one unknowingIy cor. NIT the sin? {
J. Why should this sin be III pardonabiee
s. Is II impossible for Christian to comm. |
this ism?
not the Spirit
10. WHAT was the of Anauias?
II. What was the sin of Simon the Magician,
IL. Explain Heb. Io.1e-3I.
Each Baptist church and Sunday
school in the Marion Association is |
urged to send full quota of dele |
gates.
Blitchton is preparing to give a !
royal welcome and will expect a full |
delegation and will be disappointed
If they are not present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21
Jacksonville to Fernandina.

The jacksonville, Fernandina &
Southern Railway Co. announces that
it will apply for incorporation to
build line % miles long from Jack
sonv1lle TO Fernandina, Fla. The
stockholders and directors are Samuel
A. Swami and William A. Evans of
Fernandina. John R. Young of Savan-
nah, Ga; William S. West and John
W. West of Valdosta, Ga; Frank
Adams of Jasper, Fla, and Charles
Darby and Eugene E. West of Jack
sonviile, Fla. They are interested in
the naval stores and lumber business.
The officers are; President, Eugene
E. West; vice-president, John r.
Young; secretary, Samuel A. Swami;
treasurer, Frank Adams.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

Lake City is going TO bond for
$4,000 for public improvements,
among which she proposes 60 erect "a
$20, 200 high school building, pave the
streets with vitrified brick, purchase
and enlarge the light and water plant
and install an up to date sewerage
system. Still there is life in the old
town, and we hope she will live long
and prosper well.---Orlando Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-07-21

Secretary Taft says that John F..
Wallace changed his position over
night. This refutes the charge that
it was changed over salary.-Atlanta
Journal.