davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
ROSE ALL.

Bruce Jarvis has commenced NOV.
ing from the farm to Rose Tin. 81
Lon Stringfellow ard wife went to
Des Moines Monday to pack up and
move to Rose Hill.
Mrs. Tom Beatty returned from
Delta Tuesday to her home, having
spent a fortnight in that city
The rural mail carriers made their
trips the past week in their sleighs
and this week go in their mud wagons.
John Corbin. Ed Briney and family,
Mamie Burns and daughter Matte
spent Sunday at the Fred Adair home.
John Augustine, of Des Moines and
John A. Magee, of Oskaloosa, were at
Rose Hill Tuesday hard at work on a
land deal
Arthur Stuart and wife, of Sharon
Kansas, arrived at Rose Hill recently
and are visiting at the parental ed
Jones home.
Chris Gatewood and brother Dick
have gone to Missouri on hunting
and trapping expedition. They went
with team and viii camp out and
have a good time.
Tom Beatty shipped two car loads
Of hogs from Rose Hin to Ottumwa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
NEW SHARON.

We hear of some hog cholera in
places.
Dwight N'hitehill goes this week to
New Providence, Iowa, to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Faulkner wild have sale next
week. She will move to New Sharon
in the near future.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Presbyterian church here. The
sermon will be by Rev. Coughlin OF
the M. e. church.
Taylor Faulkner will move to his
new home east of oskaloosa March
first. 1t is a nice little home for him
and his lady and they will make good
citizens.
Our sick are improving very slowly.
Mr.. Irwin is much the same. Mr..
Hull is little better. C. s. Long is
growing very feeble and does not go
out much.
Nearly every one escaped the late
snow in getting their corr in. The
corn crop has been all that any one
could expect. The people should take
next Thursday, the 29th, as day OF
thanksgiving anu feasting.
Nov. 2s. t. L. W.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
no THE PENTTENTIARY
william Maloney and Frank john
SON Go to Prison.

William Maloney, sentenced TO tnree
wears at Fort Madison Monday morn
ing, and his partner, Frank Johnson,
sentenced to two and half years, by
Judge Clements, were taken to Fort
Madison Monday afternoon and were
turned over to the prison authorities
at that place.
The charge is made against the
man known as Maloney that he is
professional crook" and that ne MAD
done time before, having served a
term of several years in states pris-
on. He is thirty-five years Oh ages
according to his own statement, and
was at the time of his arrest In this
city on the charge of breaking and
entering for the purpose OF larceny,
using an alias or an assumed name.
He had stated that this had been
done on account of his having previ-
ously been in government military
service. This fact, in connection with
other circumstances in connection
with the case, the court held were
against the man.
Frank Johnson, who took his medi-
cine without a murmur, seemed OF a
different stamp from his companion.
He was formerly from Des Moines,
where he had been working in res
taurant. He was known to some ex-
tent in this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

Tuesday that averaged over 300 lbs.
The best hogs we have seen go to
market in a long time.
| Nicholas M. Stewart Of West Lib
| erty, Ohio, was called to Rose Hill
and attended the funeral Of his broth
| er, James A. Stewart, and departed
| for his home on Monday, the 26th.
The first day of the snowfall was a
good day for the sale Of overshoes-
Busby & Anderson sold AZ pairs to
start with, and sales have run good
on footwear while thel. stock lasted.
Carson Mcclure left Rose Hill for
Chicago Tuesday with car load of
fat steers of his own feeding that av-
eraged 1460 pounds Zedic Stevens
shipped a load of steers on the same
train
Goddard Brothers received their
first sleighs the past week and they
were all gone by Saturday, and the
snow gone also. But the noon train
Monday brought a fresh assortment
by express.
A. w. Hollingsworth delivered to
Tom Beatty at Rose Hill on Monday,
SO head of hogs of his own raising
and feeding that averaged 302 pounds
to the head, the best lot delivered By
one man this winter, and received
$3.50 per cwt Good hogs are as easy
raised as poor ones.
The new firm that succeeded the
Dickson Bros are Currier & String
fellow, young men who have grown
to manhood near Rose Hill and are
well and favorably known and we
bespeak for them good trade and
nothing will be left undone on their
part to accommodate and please their
many customers at any and all times.
Mrs. j. j. Hawk, OF Oskaloosa, came
to Rose Hill Saturday evening and
Mr.. Hawk had a team in readiness
and they drove to the home Of their
brother-in:law, Alvin LaRue, and WIS.,
tied over Sunday, returning to Rose
Hill Monday morning, J. ]. to his
work in the blacksmith shop at Rose
Hill and Mrs. Hawk to her home in
Oskaloosa.
Troy Brothers shipped three car
loads of Aberdeen-Angus steers OF
their. own raising from Rose Hill Sun,
day to Chicago that averaged 1490
lbs, that were extra good and will
top the market in Chicago. Dan Au-
gustine and son shipped one load of
steers the same day. Charles Troy
and Dan Troy accompanied the stock
to look after them.
Esq. Charles G. Boster planned a
swell bob-sled ride on last Friday ev-
ening to the fine home of A. G. Haw-
ley, four miles north of Rose Hill.
The party for the occasion was male
up of Esquire Boster and wife, ]. R.
Busby and wife, Mrs. DIR. W.N.Wright,
DIR. Dwight Jarvis and wife and Ira
D. Fry and wife. The shedding was
fine and all report having a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Saawley are good en-
tertainers and nothing was left I'M
done for their pleasure.
Nov. 2S. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
CRICK :T.
Nov. 26.

Mrs. John Bennett is on the sick
list.
DIR. R. c. Hoffman was in Cricket
Tuesday.
Jack Rice, who had his ankle hurt,
is improving nicely.
Cricket has a new meat shop, run
by Mr.. Mcdonald, of Spring Creek.
The company started their air
compressor Monday after an idleness
of about six weeks on account of hav.
ing no water.
Lewis Freeman, a peddler from Os.
kaloosa, stayed over night with Mr..
Hatfield and during the night his
horse TOOK sick and died.
The. company have installed new
four-horse power gasoline engine at
the pumping station. The station is
a quarter of mile from the mine.
The water is forced over through
pipes.
The miners train that runs from
Buxton to mines Nos. IL and Is,
jumped the track at Prices switch.
Luckily no one was killed, but several
were badly hurt. The passenger
train had to stop and transfer its
passengers for Buxton to another
train on the other side of the wreck.
Nov. 81. c. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
MUSICALE AT BEACON.
The Pupils Of Miss Porter Give Fine
Entertainment.

Miss Pearle F. Porter entertained
a few friends at her home in Beacon
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. IL, 1906.
The, pupils of Miss Porter gave a re-
cital, each pupils mother being pres
ent. Each number was heartily APP
plauded. The pupils showed careful
thought and study on the part of their
teacher. Light refreshments were
served. The program was as fol-
lows:
Violin Solo-Miss Johnson.
Organ Solo, Evening Song
Florence Jones.
Organ Duet-Nora and Blonzy Ellis.
Piano Solo. "Valse"-Maggie Will
son.
Organ Solo, Melody from "Strabat
Mater"-Lester Jones.
Organ Solo, May Day Waltz" -,
Mary Hartshorn.
Piano Solo, Waltz" = Floy Shoe,
maker.
Organ Solo. Wood Nymph'-Nora
Ellis. so.
Organ Solo, Sunset Waltzes"
Florence Toy. aro
Organ Solo, AT Play"-Blonzy Ell
lis.
Organ Duet - Lester Jones and
Miss Porter. se
Violin Solo-Miss Johnson.
Organ Solo, Evening Reveries"-
Blonzy Ellis.
Organ Duet-Florence Toy and Miss
Porter. A., . ..# .. m
Piano Solo, "Melody"-Maggie' VIII
son. .
Organ Solo, Hunting Song"-Les-
ter Jones.
p Organ Solo, Song of the Brooklet''
Mora Ellis.
Organ Solo, Album Leaf in A Mi
nor"-Florence Toy.
/ Organ Solo, Home, Sweet Home
Florence Jones.
Piano Duet-F1oyd Shoemaker and
Miss Porter.
Violin Solo-Miss Johnson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pomeroy
of Fremont.
Frank Boston and wife are rejoic-
ing over baby boy at their home.
since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Pettitt and daughter Opal.
and Mrs. Forbes spent Sundly at the
James Stevens home. re
Union school closed Friday with an
Interesting program. There will be
no vacation. The winter term opened
the following Monday with the same
instructor, Warren Caldwell. The
following program was rendered;
Songs Sunshine and Music; The
Wild Rose.
Defamation - Where it Was
Done" Charley Macy.
| Defamation THE Leak in the
Dike,' Ollie Tandy.
Declamation-''Dro of Water and
Grain of Sand" Rachel Aldrieh.
| Song-"Columbia My Country" by
School.
Defamation Sweet Polly" Iva
Macy.
Defamation "Only Baby's
Hand" Mary Reynolds.
Defamation North, East, West,
South" Howard Briggs.
Defamation what Killed the
Doll, Kate Erickson.
Song Mother Songs" by Five
Girls.
Biography Benjamin Franklin, =
Charlie Macy.
Defamation - "A Model Home, :"
Opal Pettitt.
Defamation Forgot Her Baby
Brother" Rose Erickson.
Defamation who Owns the
Farms" Lorella Macy.
Song-"onward Christian Soldiers
School,
Defamation Drank His Wife's
Starch" Eda Erickson.
Defamation "Faithless Nelly
Gray" Howard Aldrich.
Biography James A. Garfield,
Mary Reynolds.
Declamation-"Infu Of Dress, "
Lucille Reynolds. \
Declamation-"W1e Teacher Gets
Cross" Iva Cummings.
Thanksgiving School.
Nov 2S. Azalea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
COMING AND GOING.
The March Of Improvement AS Ex
emplified in OskaIoosa.

The March Of improvement AS Ex-
emplified in Oskaloosa.
The furniture and fixtures for the
Oskaloosa National bank arrived in
the city ana were delivered at the
bank building MONDAY and this morn
ing. Their were two car loads OF ma
terial and when unloaded and un-
packed at the bank the amount of the
consignment appeared even Greater.
Workmen are now setting the pieces
Of mahogany and getting things to
rights in the bank. The job is big
one and will require a couple OF
weeks to complete all details.
The furniture and fixtures of the
Madison grocery, later occupied by
the H. o. Davis Company in the Lacey
block on North Market street, have
been sold to the Blythe Mercantile
Company and are being removed to
the new store at Blythe, northeast of
the city, where they are being in
stalled for use. Several wagon loads OF
the material were taken out this
morning and the shelving, cases and
counters will be set up in the new
location as rapidly as possible. The
new store win be in operation before
many weeks have passed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
NO, 10, BUXTON.

We are having considerable bao
weather here of late.
Roy Ruggles was visiting lin Abba
Saturday and Sunday.
No. 10 started the new cutting ma
chimes Saturday night.
Mrs. Owen Bringman called at o.
c. Bringman's Friday.
Jas. Harrington, of No. IL is now
mine foreman of No. IL.
Dick Green the fireman, is very
low, and Tom Fletcher is working in
his place.
\ Miss Blanche Rringman, ct No. IA
called at her friends, Miss Inez Nc.
Clary, Friday.
Our school teacher, Miss Anna Mil
Ter, was visiting at her home in Al
bia Saturday and Sunday.
We have been skating here lately
We have not had much of a pond but
these rains and SHOWS are filling ii
up.
e. A. Suffer had runaway Friday,
The horses tore up everything except
the road. They tore down it, Not
much damage done.
A horse of Mrs. Schoolen's had the
misfortune of failing in well which
was 40 feet deep. Several of the
boys arrived at the scene and got the
horse safely out.
The No. IL and 13 coaches had a
bad wreck at the Eveland switch.
Seven coaches we're piled up and the
other was crosswise of the track. No
one was hurt out of 500 or 600 men.
Nov 20. .. NJ. E.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
COUNTY WARRANTS.

To Whom 1t May Concern: Ali
holders of County Warrants of Ma
haska county, Iowa, are hereby mott.
fed that the Treasurer Of Mahaska
county will pay all of said county
warrants. including all county general,
all county poor, and all county bridge
warrants on presentation Of same at
his ONCE on and after Dec. Is, 1906,
and all interest will cease Dec. 26,
1906, as provided by Code, Sec. 4S4.
w. w. Eby,
County Treasurer, Mahaska Co.. Iowa.
oskaloosa, Iowa, November &c, 1906.
d1-w1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
Observation-Disclosures,
. PUBLIC SALES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George THOMPSON

will offer for sale and sell at his res.
idence, ~ miles northwest Of Lacey,
on Monday, December 3, at 10 o'clock
1 brown mare years old, and colt; l
gray mare IL years old, l bay mare,
1 brown mare, Z cows, two giving
milk, yearling steers, yearling
heifers, 9 spring calves, three OF them
steers, l thoroughbred Aberdeen An.
gus bull, about so head shoats, corn
in crib, hay in barn, straw, harness
and farm machinery. Easy terms.
Free lunch at noon. Judd NJ. Covey
and e. R, Carpenter, auctioneers.
l7w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
Baby Pictures Free.
Nov. 81,

Bring the babies to Mccoy, the
photographer, over Walton Clothing
Store, Monday and tuesday, Dec. 3
and 4. On those days l will make a
photo, free, Of every child under
eighteen months of age, and will pre-
sent it with one of it's photos.
Remember the dates, and come all
who have little ones and get picture
free. H. R. Mccoy,
(74d3)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Waddell were
over Sunday guests at the parental
Frank Thatcher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hawk, of Oska-
loosa, were guests of the A. LaRue
and J. H. Scott homes from Saturday
evening until Monday morning.
The many frienus of Miss Orpna
Fisher were saddened to learn of her
death last Saturday evening. She
was laid away beside her mother and
sister in the Indianapolis cemetery on
Monday afternoon. The floral offer
ings were numerous and very beau
tiful.
Nov. 81. Ivy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss leila Beans spent Sunday with
Miss Ola Brown.
Miss Artie Stevens was an over
Sunday guest at the E. e. Hutchinson
home.
The Misses Putnam were callers at
the Allen Brown home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lester attended
the funeral Of their cousin. Orpha
Fisher. at Delta, Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
S. &. May
17w2

will sell at the Roy Elder farm one
mile west of Coalfeld, on Monday
Dec. 40, at 10 o'clock,two brood mares
safe in foal, two spring colts, seven
mich cows, part of which are giving
milk, one to be fresh soon, spring
calves, 5 Angus heifers, / Angus bull
calf, l Durham heifer, farm machin
cry, meadow, stalk pasture, big 4
oats, hay in stack, harness, household
goods, etc. Free lunch at noon Easy
terms. l. M. Reed, auctioneer. H.
E. Moss, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
Charlie whitaker

will sell at public auction on the F
e. Colville farm 4 miles east of Glen
dale Mills on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at II
O'Clock. nine steers, 2-year-old, SIX
yearlings, cows, one yearling heif'
er and five calves, colts, 80 shoats
2 brood sows,4 thoroughbred male
hogs, 400 bushels of corn, farming
implements, and many other articles
Easy terms. Free lunch at noon. l.
M. Reed, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
LlNcoLh.
Pansy.
Nov. II

Elmer Lyle spent Saturday and
Sunday with mis- friend. Henry Prime.
j. Hoover and family were enter
tanned at the s. Aldrich home last
week.
Laban johnson spent Sunday with
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

Buy an irrigated farm at
Holly, Colorado. Go Tues
day, Dec. 4th. For further
information see
HARRY e DAVIS,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

All notes or debts against Thomas
Douglass made before July Is. 1905,
should be reported at once to Amney
Douglas, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. d1-w1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

The corn harvest in Mahaska coun-
ty is almost completed. 1t is the lar
gest crop in years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
{. D. Nugent Co. Wants Your Holl.
day Order,

Choice Cabinet Rye, $500. s-
Old Nelson County Rye, $3.50. !.
Pure Shady Creek Rye, $500.
Pure Father Roulette Rye, $3.50.
Pure Sheuon Whiskey, $500.
17w5 - SOL West High Ave.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29
e. D. Nusent Co. Wants Your HolI.
day Order,
Nov. Is

Choice Cabinet Rye. $500.
Old Nelson County Rye, $3.50.
Pure 81 dy Creek Rye, $500.
Pure Father Roulette Rye, $3.50.
Pure Shelton Whiskey, $500.
TVS sol West High Ave.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-11-29

Ivy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
Regulation OF Automobile Racing.

The decision Of the American Auto
mobile Association not TO hold another
race for the Vanderbilt cup over the
course used on Saturday is to be COM
mended. 1t may be frankly said that
the roads pieced together to provide
a track for the high powered and light
bodied racing machines that take part
in such a competition did not make a
course as the term is understood on the
Continent. In places the surface was
uneven and sandy, and hardly anywhere
was the road broad enough for the pas
sage of one motor by another. Moreover,
there we're turns that were positively
dangerous. particularly the sO-called
hairpin curve. The Continental courses
are not only broad. but as smooth and
hard rs the art of road building and
maintenance can make them.
But a greater objection to the turn
pike course in that part Of Long Island
is the impotency Of the local authorities
to police it. The automobile association
has erected miles of strong wire fence
along the route to keep spectators in
their place and assure the contestants
a free course, and hundreds of constables
are provided by the towns to hold tho
crowd in check. But the spectators are
in such force and 10 little amenable to
Long Island police discipline that all
the precautions taken for the entertain
ment of the public and the safety of the
drivers TO be futile, One of the
spectators met a shocking death on Sat-
urday and several persons were injured.
Death has come to be associated with
these contests and to be expected under
the conditions controlling them, and il
they cannot be held with adequate police
protection it is the part Of wisdom for
the American Automobile Association TO
call them of until the danger Of fatal
accidents can be reduced to a minimum.
Automobile racing is too much of a red
blOoded mans sport to be abandoned,
but it will have to be regulated, what
ever the cost and labor may be, before
it can become a fixed institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08

To TIE EDITOR ov THE SUS-Sfr, In THE SYN
the other day I read with interest the distinction
drawn between beginning OF life" and origin OF
life" by Mr.. Goodwin Smith. | agree with Mr.
Smith In 80 far ss the expression beginning Of
life" II preferable 10 the expression origin Of life -
n II IL intended To signify actual discovery Of .
pree1isiing life germ, which germ owes lis origin
10 some eItrinslc cause. that Is. to some cause out
side Of itself.
Life Is well defined by some Catholic philosophers
among them Bowen. I believe. as Prncipiurn oUo
atquid SerefiDsUm m~OUi-the principle BY which
q thing moves itself. Therefore. when We sneak
OF the origin Of life. II Is plain that we refer to the
birth OF the principle by which a thing moves ITSELF
The beginning" OF life lin this world Is the union
OF this already preeAisting spiritual principle with
Q material body.
To be more clear. let us go back TO the Latin
terms for beginning and origin. Inniun CDerIn.
ming means a going In" that In. q going In of the
principle OF life to the body. for Instance. orion
tOriGinl. from the verb oTior. orrL means 10 r,.e
out Of. to spring from, l. e.. birth, descent.
NEw YoRK. October Q. r. F. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
Mrs. EDDY, rAeory Of E.rtAOu.L.,.

To THE EDITOR or THK SUN-Sfr: Mrs. Eddy's
own answer to the question Of how earthquakes
originate Is, The devil only knows. She says this
reverentIy and sadly and thusly:
Earthquakes are but mortal mind, nothing. They
are not purely subjective. however. like pain. To
admit the purely subjective nature Of material
phenomena would be consistent Idealism. which
must be denied. since II Involves an admission of
the equal validity Of all our sensual experience,
paint full and pleasurablc. Evidently they are ter
rIbIy real. these manifestations OF mortal mind,
which. In opposition TO pure spirit, being per 80, Is
called nothing,
How account for the existence and nature Of this
world creative mindf Consistent ldealism must
be and is rejected. Equally We reject the theory
Of the creation by God. The only creation OF God
we can admit Ia spiritual man.
But what IL the origin OF this mind working It's
terrible and beautiful. divided viii In the world,
So far ash is rood We will call Il Of God. by Indirect
admission. and say The rose Is the smile OF God, "
That Ia nguratlve and only an indirect admission
Of the relation Of pure spirit 20 matter. So far
as Il ID unpleasant We will say the world Is OF the
devil. Earthquakes are OF the mortal mind. q very
Satan Of Milton. And In this opposition Mrs Eddy
leaves her world theory. ICs the work largely Of
the devil. though how that devil Of q mortal mind
rot It's capacity OF will 40 well as Imagination. burst
the restriction and limits set to II by her. It's creator
in the hrst hush Of her conception OF Il as a mere
dreamer OF nothing. OF q world devoid OF energy.
and began 70 rush and roar, transform and reform
and defOrm. IN tempest and calm. to seem one I'm
the order OF the rose and the process OF disease. the
movement OF star and bacillus. and yet different.
Is q riddle she can't explain a. Gods creation, az
the creation Of the ego. The devH knows.
BOSTON. October 8. CHAHLIs II. VrSroN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
Register.

To-day In the first day for registration
In the city Of New York. The persons
who are entitled to have their names
enrolled on the poll list are thus described
In the Constitution of the State:
Every male citizen OF the age of twenty -one
years. who shall have been a citizen for ninety
days. and an inhabitant OF this State for one year
next preceding an election. and for the last four
months a resident OF the county. and for the last
thirty days a resident OF the election district in
which he may offer his vote, shnll be entitled to
vote at such election in the election district of which
he shall at the time be a resident"
Possessing all of these qualifications,
a citizen is not entitled to vote unless his
name is registered. The oldest inhab-
liant, the man who has voted at every
election for seventy years, is as power
less as the latest immigrant on election
day unless ne has registered.
The desirability Of early registration
is obvious. No forehanded, cautious
citizen will neglect it. To-day should
see a registration in New York exceeding
every previous record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-08
The Worst CorruptiOnist.

The most salient and stimulating pas
sage in the speech Of CHARLES E. HUGHES
at the ratification meeting in Carnegie
Hall was that in which he sounded a
warning against the yellow journalism
that employs its resources in exploiting
the ignorant for personal ambition. The
passage ought to be read and pondered
by every voter:
The man that would corrupt public opinion
10 the most dangerous enemy OF the State. We
talk about the perils that are incident to concentra-
ton OF wealth; we talk of the perils that now in
on disregard of nducisry responsibility; We talk of
abuses OF privilege: ue talk Of exploiting the Gov
eminent for private advantage: but all OF these
mcnaceS, great as they are, are nothing compared
with the system of attempting to pervert the pub
Ito judgment"
A quotation from BURKE fits him who
engages in such base business: There
never was a bad man that had ability
for good service