davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

Des Moines. The bride Is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Templeton and
is well known and much liked in this.
city and In Beacon The groom Is a
young business man OF ability. en-
ployed with the Saylor Coal Company
and holds a responsible position in
the Offices. Guests In attendance
from a distance were Mr., and Mrs. |.
M. Brooks and daughter, Miss Thel-
ma. Of Centerville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Davis, OF Eddyville.
q GAMBLE vERMILYEA. - Mar
ried, at the residence of the brides
mother, No. GIL High avenue east, at
six-thirty o'clock Wednesday evening,
Sept. rs, 1906, Miss Charlotte Vernnil-
yea of this city to Mr.. G. d. Gamble.
of Kansas City, Mo-, Rev. J. w. Som
eryille of the Central M. E. church,
officiating with the ring ceremony.
The wedding was an "at home" al
fair, witnessed by company OF rel
atives and near acquaintances of the
bride and groom. The home was spe-
cially decorated for the occasion with
seasonabie fowers. The guests had
assembled in the parlors of the home
and promptly at the hour selected, the
strains Of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, played on the piano by Mrs
Mabel Martin, sounded through the
rooms, and bride and groom descend
ed the stairs. During the ceremony
Mrs. Martin played softly the pretty
air "Dearie." An elaborate wedding
dinner was served the guests, after
which the company accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Gamble to the Iowa Central
station, where they took the train at
500 for Kansas City, which place is
to be their permanent home. The
bride is the youngest daughter Of Mrs.
Jennie Vermilyea. She has been well
known in the city in large circle OF
friends, and is most estimable
young lady. She has been student
at Penn college and at other institu'
lions. The wedding gown was pref
ty creation of white silk wolfe made
Princess, and trimmed with Batten'
berg lace The bride during the ser
vice carried bouquet of white roses
Mr.. Gamble is young business man
Of Kansas City, where he is engaged
in mercantile business. Congratula
tons to the happy couple have been
numerous and sincere and they are
followed into their new home with the
best wishes of hundreds of friends
and acquaintance, many of whom ex.
pressed their fluctuations in mater.
ial way. Guests present from outside
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Yer.
milyea of Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Griffey,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Way of lew Shar-
on; Mrs.Pearl Gamble of Kansas City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox Of Ev.
ans
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

This is the season of the year when
the people generally like to hear the
business man speak out through the
columns Of the local press and tell
what he has new and attractive for
the fall trade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

BROOKS TEMPLEToN.- Married,
at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. w. H. Tredick, near Evans, Tues
day evening, Sept. rs, 1906. at six
thirty o'clock, Miss Minnie Temple
ton of Oskaloosa to Will S. Brooks Of
Des Moines, Rev. r. G. Hopton of Ere
mont officiating.
The union was witnessed by a COM
pany of about fifty invited guests and
was a very pretty anair. The home
had been specially arranged for the
occasion, and was very pretty with
roses, smilax and ferns. An elaborate
supper was served following the mar
riage ceremony, and partaken Of by
the guests OF the evening, following
which the young people left for their
new home at saylorville, a suburb Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

Notwithstanding the bereave-
ment that has come to former Oska-
loosa family, the South Denver Eye.
OF Sept. %, says: "On the night OF
Sept. 18th David E. Philips, the eldest
son of Principal Homer 8. Philips.
passed from this world into the be-
yond. He had been sick for month
at Steele hospital with malignant
form of scarlet fever followed by diph-
iberia, but had recovered to such an
extent that he was sitting up when
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

MOORE-PARR.- Married, at the
residence of the brides parents, No.
2O1 Third avenue west, at six-thirty
o'clock p. M, Wednesday, Sept. 26,
1906, Miss s. Woodie Parr to Mr..
Fred A Moore of Salt Lake City, Pres.
A. Rosenberger, of Penn college, Off
ciating.
The Parr home was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion with China as
tiers and golden rod. A company OF
about forty of the relatives and init
mate friends of the contracting parties
were witness to the ceremony, the
ring service being used. The bride
was daintily gowned in white silk and.
the affair was one of the prettiest
home weddings to occur in the city
this season. Following the ceremony
and the season of congratulation, a
The brides table was specially at
tractive with decorations and those
honored by place in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carbon, Miss Nellie Moore,
John Bradbury, Wilbur Bass, Miss
Grace Harrison, Miss Mabel limerick
and Miss Grace Parr. Many express
ions of well wishes upon the happy
occasion were received during the
day, and many handsome wedding
gifts were presented at the home. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore departed Wednesday
evening via the Iowa Central at $3.50
o'clock en- route to their new home in
Salt Lake City. The bride is the ED
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Parr and is a very estimable young
lady. She is a graduate of the Oska-
loosa High school, class of 1895, and
has practically lived in Oskaloosa all
her life. She was valued employe
of the Baldauf- Rosenblatt Company.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Moore, of SIC North c street,and
is an Oskaloosa boy by birth. He re-
Gently removed to Salt Lake City,
where he is interested with Howard
Parr in Grocer Supply Co. The
groom is a graduate of the local high
school, and was member of Co. F
for six years, the last couple of years
having served as captain of the COM
pany. He saw active service in the
Philippines under Captain Heating.
Before removing to Salt Lake City he
was employed as foreman in the cur
tain and drapery department of the
Baldauf- Rosenblatt Co. The Herald
wishes the couple many years of pros
perity and happiness. The out-of-
town guests present were Mr.and Mrs
Chas. Caldwell of Wright, Miss Daisy
Slemmons of Des Moines, Mr.and Mrs.
l., H. Coryell and son Lewis of Mar
shalltown
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

PROFESSIONALISM, at the home OF
his parents at No. 61S South A street,
OF cholera imantum, after twenty days
Illness, at 1855 a. m, Thursday, Sept.
2T, 1906, Albert Virgil Peterson, aged
5, months and "a days. Funeral SER
vices at the Catholic church Saturday,
Sept. 80, at 2:3O p. M, and interment
in Catholic cemetery. Deceased was
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Peterson
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

MITCHELLL-Died, at the home of
her parents, 426 North Fourth street,
at $3.50 p. m, Sept. g.. 1906, of mani
item, Isabelle Mitchell, aged l month
and day.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of her parents at $3.50 p. m,
Saturday, Sept. 20 and interment was
made in Forest cemetery. Deceased
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson Mitchell and was one of q
pair of twins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

Observation-Disclosures, at the
residence Of the officiating minister,
Rev. S. H. Zendt, Sunday afternoon,
at 1870 o'clock, Miss Carrie Smith If
Beacon to Mr.. Truman Frost OF La.
konta. The wedding was a private
affair, witnessed by only Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Berry of EddyvilIe, who
accompanied the contracting parties.
Oskaloosa friends extend congratula-
lions and best wishes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

GRAHAM.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence v. Graham, of 1922 South
Fourth street, at 1915 a. M, Friday,
Sept. %, 1906, an S-pound daughter.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

CANTY.-The remains of the late
Willie Canty, who met death accident
ally in Colorado, arrived last night.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of w. w. Branniger, in Boil
ton, Iowa, Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. Friends are invited to at.
tend. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

HoovER-HOoVER. Married, at
Oskaloosa, Sept. Il, 1906, Rev. Ely
son r. Purdy officiating, Alexander A.
Hoover of Caldwell, Idaho, and S.
Eta Hoover of Wright, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

ELKINS.-We desire to extend our
sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted in
the sickness, death and burial of our
dear mother, Mrs. Margaret Elkins.
Mrs. Fannie Moore, Mrs. Clara
Blunt, Mrs. Lille Roberts, Greenberry,
Chas. Willis and Garrett Elkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
BANKERS FILE SERIOUS CHARGES
&. ID. ButterfieId Says Cashier CRtrOn
Threatened to KIN Him.

{. ID. Butterfield Says Cashier CatrOn
Threatened to XIII Him.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 12-(Spe-
cial Telegram -Sensational developments
occurred today in the $4,000 damage suit
instituted in the district court several
weeks ago by Charles d. Butterfield of
Hamburg, Ia. against NJ. L. Catron of
this city.
An order signed by c. d. Butterfield was
filed in the district clerks Office this morn
ing dismissing the action against Catron.
Meanwhile Butterheld had repudiated his
signature to the paper of dismissal and
had Catron arrested on a peace warrant
This afternoon Butterfelds attorney filed
a motion to set aside the alleged dismissal
for the reason that Catron secured But
terlelds signature during an interview in
]. c. Watsons Office in which Catron
threatened to kill Butterfield unless he
signed the papers.
As climax to the difficulties between
Catron and Butterfield, Catron this cven-
ing filed in the county court a complaint
charging Butterheld with criminal black
mail
The men are prominent bankers of this
city and Hamburg. Butterfeld sued for
damages for the alienation of his wife's af-
fections.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

that the professional work must be taken
in some recognized institution under reg
ular instructor. and that the observation
and practice work extend over the period
Of az least thirty-two weeks
It was agreed that on and after Septem-
Der /, 1905. all recognized schools meet the
following entrance requirements adopted
for the State Normal at Peru:
In order 20 be admitted to the training
course the applicant must hold a teachers
second grade county certificate, or a
diploma from an accredited high school. or
a certificate OF standing from high school,
showing the completion OF at least two
years high school work No one shall be
permitted to graduate from the training
school who has not attained the age Of
II years.
II was agreed to give credit for work
done in the summer schools Of these insti-
tutions In the FIVE essentials under the
rules and regulations of the state superin-
tendent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Chapel Car nj Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Neb., May 12.-(special)
The chapel car. Glad Tidngs." in charge
of Rev. George L. White and E. A. Spear,
musical director was switched to the side
track by the Missouri Pacific some two
weeks ago. The car and missionaries are
sent out by the American Baptist Pub
fishing society of Philadelphia, and is only
supposed to go where there is no church
organization of any kind and to work
among railroad men. However, they came
here to help build up the Baptist church
of this place, and they are succeeding.
Meetings are held every night in the car,
which will seat 125 people, and is fitted
up with pulpit, organ and a living COM
partment of three rooms. including kitchen,
library and living room. II is also fitted
up with its own gas light plant furnace
and water works. II was presented to
the society by William Hills OF New York
and has been in the service eleven years.
There are six cars in the United States
operated by the society and their eleven
years work has resulted I'm the organiZa-
ton of liz churches; meeting houses built
los; value of the meeting houses built
$4,000; pastors settled, 49, Sunday schools
organized. 225; baptisms as a result of
the chapel car work, 4,05. and 1890 per-
sons have professed conversion in the meet
ings held in the chapel cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
rRoUssEAU GOES WEST TO BRIDE
Miss BIRnch PIatt's Friends Make
Good Earthquake Losses.


Good Earthquake Losses.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 12-(Spe-
cial.)-A wedding trousseau sent by friends
and former neighbors Of Miss Blanche
Plat Of Santa Rosa. Cal. went west last
night. Before the recent earthquake dis
aster Miss Plat, who was engaged to be
married, lost all Of her wedding attire,
upon which seamstresses had been working
for some time. Her afianced husband. a
young business man. lost his place Of bust
ness and most Of his stock. The latter had
some insurance, but he was nevertheless
a heavy loser The father of the bride,
ex-Mayor Plat of this city. was also a
heavy loser. Besides the Sl,sOO raised here
for general relief purposes. former friends
and fellow citizens of this city sent him
500. But 1t was learned shortly after the
disaster that the bride had lost all OF
her gowns and other things necessary just
at this time. The women of this city there
fore got together and provided trousseau,
morning gowns, evening dresses. gloves,
slippers. veil-altogether making a large ex-
press shipment Miss Plat was highly es-
teemed during her residence in this city,
and with the fneries go the cordial wishes
OF a host of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Fireman Fails from render.

BEATRICE, Heb., May 12.-(speciaI Tel
egram)-Just after the Burlington passen-
ger left Tecumseh for Beatrice today, Bert
Dewey the fireman, while engaged in
shoveling coal to the front part of the
tender. lost his balance and fell to the
ground. He escaped with severe bruises
about the body and a badly injured spine
Engineer Norris brought the train to a
stop, and after the injured man was placed
aboard the train proceeded TO Beatrice
where Dewey was placed in the care OF
a physician. The train was running twenty
Ave miles an hour when the accident hap
pened and Dewey narrowly escaped being
killed
Mrs. James Freeman fell from a ladder
at her home today sustaining a broken
arm and internal injuries. which may
prove serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
YORK DISCUSSES FREIGHT RATES
Business Men Ask why Railroads
Drive IndnatrIeH Away.

Drive Industries Away.
YORK. Neb., May 12-(special.)- THE
Commercial club of York at a meeting last
night discussed the queer ways Of rail-
road companies who do and can discrimi-
nate in rates against Norfolk, Hastings
Grand Island. Beatrice and York.
A number Of instances were cited Of in
dustries which had been built up in, one or
other Of these towns and forced to move to
other cities to obtain necessary advantages
I'm rates. few years ago Mr.. Bloomer, a
resident Of York, commenced the manufac-
ture Of wire and slat fencing and used the
old skating rink as a mandatory. 1t only
took Mr. Bloomer a short time to learn that
II would be impossible to compete with
eastern manufacturers, who could ship to
Council Bluffs, Ia, and local out in western
Nebraska their wire fencing at less rates
than he could ship from York and that
manufacturers I'm Iowa could ship in car
load lots wire from the east laid down I'm
Council Bluns at less rates than he had to
pay from Council Bluffs to York making
his wire cost him twice the amount in
freight Mr. Bloomer moved his plant to
Council BLUFFS. Ia, where he operates one
Of the largest manufactures of its kind in
the United States. If the factory had re-
manned at York the Burlington would re-
ceive So per cent of the in and out freight.
whereas it probably does not receive over
15 per cent OF the in and out freight of the
Bloomer plant at Council Bluffs.
York has another industry that has en-
larged its output and has been compelled
to put in a branch house at Omaha and use
Omaha as distributing center which
means in time that York will lose this
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Home Insurance the Best
From LINCOLN TRADE REVIEW, Published by H. M Bushnell
Lincoln Saturday, April 7, 1906.

The about
mendous
that
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speculated WITH ought
and
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a n
it.
in
in
million dollars of
Equitable in
ii
in Of
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increasing its
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Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
FIOwine wells Near Dannebrog.

DANNEBROG. Neb.. May l2.-(SpeciaI)
j. II. Robinson of Gage valley has two
flowing wells on his farm. He says that
steady streams Of water have run from
two pumps his farm ever since Feb
ruary is, 1906, failing to freeze up in the
coolest weather known since that time
He has not touched a pump handle or
used q windmill for the purpose of water
ing his stock for more than a year A
peculiar feature OF the phenomenon is that
the streams invariably predict a storm
from twelve TO twenty-four hours before
hand by increasing in size. They have
been gradually diminishing OF late. which
Mr.. Robinson takes as a sign that the
coming season will not be so wet as last
Many farmers in that vicinity have been
working on a drainage system.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
BODIES FIRM ASSIGNS STOCK

Creditors Are Protected and Bonds
men Must Make Good shortage.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. May 12.-(Special Tel
egram.)-E. o. Bode & Sons this morning
assigned their entire stock to trustees for
the benefit of creditors representing $4,000
Of debts The stock is valued at about
$4,000 and will not begin to pay out. There
are more creditors to hear from. This
condition of the store developed after the
report of the expert accountants showed
that City Treasurer e o. Bode member
of the firm OF f. Bode & Sons. was short
in the city and school funds $4,000. The
action taken by the creditors will result in
throwing the entire loss OF the city funds
upon the bondsmen Of Bode.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
WEST POINT is FOR RosEwATER

Bee Editors Candidacy for senate
Finds Favor in Cunning County.
WEST POINT, Neb.. May 12.-(Special)
The announcement of the candidacy of
Edward Rosewater for the senate has been
received very favorably by the leading local
republicans, with whom Mr. Rosewater has
always been popular He has a strong
following in Cunning county. the people
realizing his position on the vital questions
of the day and admiring him for the firm
stand he has always taken against corpor-
ate domination, as opposed to the interests
of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
WESTERN UNION LOSES TAX FIGHT
Court Fixes valuation at over -Four
Times Company's Figures

Times COmPany's Figures.
FREMONT. Neb.. May 12.-(Special)-
Judge Reeder handed down a decision in
the district court yesterday afternoon In
the case of the Western Union Telegraph
Company against the county, placing the
valuation Of the company's property for
taxation at SiO.5OO. The company last year
gave its valuation at $500. which was
raised by the county board to $4,000 The
case will probably be appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The board also raised the assessment Of
the Postal Telegraph company and the case
against it is still pending I'm the district
court on appeal. The assessments Of the
two companies for 1906 will be raised to
the amount fixed by Judge Reeder.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

physician reported he could not attend
court before Monday, IL then. Court ad-
journed until Monday at 10 O'Clock, when
the trial will proceed. The case will not
be submitted to the jury untp the latter
part OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
GRoCERs CUT PRICE OF BUTTER
York Dealers Agree Not to Pay More
Than Fourteen Cents.

YORK Neb, May 12-(Special) york
grocers have been paying 1s cents per pound
for all kinds OF butter and have been unable
to sell the surplus for more than 12N cents
per pound. At meeting last evening they
agreed to pay only IA cents per pound for
butter. This will make the loss less.
One merchant suggested that, inasmuch
as Chicago mail order houses secure con-
siderable business in this locality, the farm
ers might combine and get the mail order
houses to take good, bad and rancid butter
in trade for merchandise and lose Sh cents
per pound on every pound of butter bought
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Injury to witness Delays Trial.

AUBURN, Neb., May 12-(speciaL)-The
prosecution announced yesterday evening
that II could not proceed further in the
trial OF Charles NJ. Chamberlain until Mon
day. on account of the absence OF wit
nesses, and especially on account of the
sickness OF Frank Taylor. a witness who
was kicked by a horse. The attending
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
ForeIEners Become citI.ens.

DANNEBRoG. Neb., May 12-(speciai. -
Saturday and Monday were naturalization
days In Howard county. There have been
so far S2 men received into fun citizenship.
while forty applications went over Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

Manager Says ReceivershID InsureH
Money for the RniserH.

Money for the HutGerS.
FREMONT, Neb., May l2.-tSpecial.)-
Manager scilley of the Standard Beet
Sugar company says the Ames factory
will be run the coming season and that the
receivership insures that. 2Ail claims for
last seasons beets will be paid in full and
there will be money to pay for this sea-
sons beets. The company he says, has
made money every year until 1906 and the
present situation is due TO the poor quality
OF last years crop. With a good season,
he says. they will more than pay off all
the floating Indebtedness besides the run
ming expenses. The most of the crop OF
last year came from the western part of
the state the largest acreage being at
North Platte, and IL the farmers out there
do not raise beets this season. as would
appear from the dispatches in today's Bee,
the company may be. short OF beets.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Mr. Rosswater.. candidacr Iak.a.

ARLINGTON. Neb.. May 12-CspeciaI y
The announcement OF the candidacy of
Hon. Edward Rosewater for United States
senator has started the political pot 70
boiling. Mr.. Rosewater has many sun
Porters in this county, the people favor
ing him because OF his stand upon the re-
form movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Suburban News
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS


 An automobile got stuck in the
 mud near the residence of Samuel Hoskings yesterday afternoon. Henry Atwood is visiting friends in town.
 The Rev Peter Dunigan of Water bury preached an interesting sermon at St Johns church last evening. Joseph Dunn is visiting his par ents, Mir and Mrs M. J. Dunn. A. Ward, teacher at Taft's school, is i'll with the humps. Mir Working, who has charge of the wiring of the town hall for cleo tric lights, is making rapid progress and expects to have the job complet- ed during the spring vacation.
 The pupils at Taft's school arrived yesterday and will resume their studies to-day after two weeks vacation.
 Workmen were busy yesterday driving stakes and preparing for ths erection of the two houses to be built on land recently purchased of James Woolson, opposite the resi- dence of Alonzo Seymour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
WATERYlLLE:

Regular meeting of Court welch, F. of A.. tonight in Carter's hall at 6 o'clock.
 There will be pool match tonight at Blackman's pool room between the Casting shop team and a team from the packing room of the B. & R. Manufacturing Co.
 Tickets are on sale for "Old Glory to be given in Goodwill hall on Mon- day evening, April 18.
 A representative of a chemical en- zine manufacturing company will be present at the f1remen's regular meet ing tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 A stock company has been formed to manufacture artificial stone and will locate near c. l.. Jenks's sand pit on Thomaston avenue.
 H. Woelstencroft of Thomaston av- enue has returned from a visit to Portchester N. Y.
 Miss Cora L. Barker has returned from visit with relatives in New Haven.