davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Following are the LIST Of the men
slbpened to act as grand Jurors dur
ing the present term of the United
States district court, and trial jurors
for the timber cases which are to be
tried in Moscow this month.
The publication of the personnel of
the two juries will be of especial in
terest here and throughout this sec
ton of the state because the govern
ment has striven for many days to
keep from the public the names of
those who were wanted to serve upon
the two juries.
The following is the veniree drawn
Tor the trial jury upon which United
States deputy marshals have secured
service:
Edmond Fitzgerald, Keuterville;
K Stachwell. Rathdrum, Ben Sween-
g, Mullan; Nels Matson, Park; ].
!, Sprinston, Melrose; Abner Curtis,
athrdum; F. j. Smith, Priest
liver; John Kerr, Harpster; ]. ].
Kelley, Mac; S. R. Southwick, South
nick; Albert Greenstreet, Culdesac ;
Barney Micke, Keuterville; j. G..
tlnstad, Priest River; Joseph Turner,
Wallace; s. L. Eckert, Cottonwood ;
y d. Ghormley, Clearwater; J. NJ.
Looney, Mohler; W. A. Hamilton,
AAcce; E. A. Crandall, Hope; James
togel, Moscow; Joseph Moersch,
'enesee; Archie O'Donnell, Gamiln
Jake; J. h. Vcory, Mt. Idaho; Jas.
aauman, Wallace; Harry Terhaar,
cottonwood; o. K. Rosebough, Bon
sers Ferry; Oscar Larsen, Troy; ]
Westfall., Winchester; Armund
oOrgen, Moscow; G. E. Stoddard,
Occur 'Alene; ]. C. Richie. Santa
. A. Mahurin, Whitbeird; W. s.
SOx, Jnliatta; n. A. Stanford, Troy;
:, n. Messenger, Clifford; E. L.
Sraaeer, Burk; Joseph W. Davis,
"e1arek; E L. Wheeler, Wardner.
ioAloWlng Is the list OF men
NpPened to appear in court Monday
EOsnln November -, and qualify,
Z 'hey can for service as grand iur-
r. v n. ROdes, Moscow; Charles E.
n' Gem; James Eaton, Boomers
IE Patrick Kinner, LenvIlle
80 80 Johnson, Troy; Jacob Harri-
c. hendrick; s. B. Onthank,
George Hawley, whitebird
-. Aayhngh, Wardner; Alex B.
F.hsSton, Shoshone county; w. A.
issae, Waho; Charles Doud, Lev.
Li,.s' :. B. Smith, Wallace; jacob
Tahoe: David Kidwell,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

way getting out logs The company
Is not decided whether 70 close the
Kootenai mill or not, This mill
may run until the lake freezes at That
point. The Wheeler mill a. Naples
closed down last week. The c0mpany
Was unable to keep the saws Supplied
with los, being short 81 men and
teams. As soon AZ theirs il q supply
on hand the mill will saw asain.
The Standpoint ~ood working plant,
the sash and door factory, u getting
ready 20 move 10 n site on the spo.
kane a Intern tional right Of way,
where II will build the largest fnc-
tory la the northwest. The I'D
plant will be occupied by laundry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
WILL FIGHT
TERMINAL RATES
Coast Cities Unite Against In
terror Points

Portland, Orr, Nov. IAN al
lance of all coast cities to fight the
granting of terminal rate asked by
spoknae is necessity, according to
". A. Mears, secretary of the Pciflc
Coast Jobbers & Manufactures asso-
ciston, who has just returned from
Seattle. He gave this interview:
1.-THE Spokane case is an important
one " said he. eff terminal advan-
tsges are to be allowed to interior
cities, ohter points will seek the
sme CONCESSION and the business Of
the coast terminals will be taken
away. Because of the importance of
refusing Spokane such a rate San
Francisco will probably join with
Portland and Seattle in the fight.
"San Francisco is interested be
cause it is understood Reno, New,
and San Benadino will go after ter
minal rates if Spokane wins out.
Denver is also said to be anxious for
like adva~ tage. 1t is of prime i'm
pnnrtaa nee to all the coast ports that
terminal rates are not extended to the
interior.
while in Seattle, / found senti-
nent strongly in favor of cooperating
to fight the Spokane rate. address
Cd terminal meeting OF tebbsfs at
Seattle and explained to them the i'm
pOrtance of intervening in the mat
Ter. They readily saw the matter in
Is right light, and will work with
Portland in giving testimony and
reducing facts that will 90 far to
diaredit the terms asked by Spokane.
Spokane claims the rate to Port
land and Seattle is a fictitious one,
and is not controlled by water com
petitoin, as is our contention. This
Is not the fact.
Railroads everywhere recognize
that they must meet rates made by
Tessels. Water transportation is us.
ually less expensive than rail carry
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
Close Standpoint nil.

Standpoint, Idaho, Nov. 12.-The
big mill q the Humbird Lumber
company here will Close down soon.
The company IL running short Of logs
and the loRging railroad h not Jet
ready 10 haul 70 the bOoms. This
eluses the mill = couple Of weeks ear
lier than last year. The shortage Of
logs Is due 70 the deep SHOWS Of last
winter when camps were tied up for
Wekss At a time, unable 10 make head
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
OF
LEGISLATURE
Mormon Bishop Hunt to Be
Speaker Of House

"A. Stanley, R. Nv. H. Lc eeuuy. IN.
Bear L.Ake--aames R.sdman.. Rsa
John H. Grimmitt, r.
Bingham-Peter d. Johnston
r n. Mccneksr.. r.; Chris ALL 1 =
son, r.
Blaine-ThOmAs c. Stanford. n !.
George A. McIseod, D.
Boise George W. berry. b
Canyon--Sam Ballantyne. RI n
W. WhiEen. d. !. L. Leawsll b
CassiR--H. T. West, r.
cn.,.. = g. Clark, ID.
Elmore LAwerencs : WeAveF, y
Fremont--Jamees W. wen.. ef, z.
". ID. K.kpack. JF., r., james nj
Foeg. r. Il. N. Harris, n.
Idah o--.Iames s. Busqfaae. D..
John u. Cassel, D. W, 8. ~ Nil-
liams, d.
KOotenai--w. r. Gleason, H.. A.
4. Darknel, ID. Joseph Fallon, r.
s. p. Taylor, r.
Latah--James ]. Mnialley, II:
Martin J. wesseIls, r. Benjamin, j.
Jones, r.
Llncnln--A. s. Abbott, r.
Lemhi--James L. Kirtley, d.
Nez Perce-L. G. Bradley, II:
WyckIie, r. Charles @. Miles. n.
s. s. Brooks, r. Ole Anderson, r.
Smith. r.
Oneida L. ID. Jones, K. wilford
Bennion, n
owyhee--John 4. Keith, X.
Shoshone "A. II. Conner, r. Her.
man j. ROssi, K. T. r. Jones, r.
Washington--A. L. Freehafer, ID.
A. A. Hudelson, d.
-
The Mormon members will insist
on Bishop Hunt Of Bannock hofng
made speaker o. the house IN order
that they may control the committees
and In this way handle ali leginla-
tion. The legislature Is in 3 posi-
ton where II can pass no measures
without the consent 81 the Mormons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
Fire at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 12.-Fire that
broke out at midnight in the big saw
mill plant Of Hyromeus Bros, Diyi-
sion ana Walter streets, had a. 1880
o'clock caused loss Of 400, 600 and
was still spreading. The Hyromeus
plaut was destroyed, and fire brands
carried by the high wind set the mill
Of the Mobile Hardwood company, on
the river front, ON FIRE The yard OF
The latter company we're destroyed,
and the fire next threatened the Mo-
lille WAYS and Sullivan milling plant
one Of the largest in this section.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

AAGAa
Miss Maude Corbin, who spent
Sunday in the city, with her parents,
returned to Pullman today, to take
charge Of her school.
j. NJ. Flynn, Of the Law arm OF
Sanders & Flynn, will appear before
Judge Morgan in Wallace Wednes-
day, and argue the case Of +. A.
Blackwell versus the Village OF
Occur d'Alene. for Occur d'Alene.
This suit was brought some time ago
by Mr.. Blackwell for the purpose OF
testing the validity Of the city's ac-
tions in regard to the sewer ordin
ance and the issuance OF bonds for
the establishment and maintAinenoe
Of a sewer Improvement district.
Invitations have been issued for an
opening ball and banquet given by
Temple Commandery, number eight,
knight Templar, on Tuesday evening,
November 30. A reception will be
held from 1870 to $50; Musical,
from $3.50 70 8, and dancing from
9:15 to - O'Clock. The music viii
be furnished by Nolan's orchestra, Of
Spokane, and the dancing will occur
in the dining room. The Sir knights
will appear in full uniform with the
exception Of baldrie.
Harry Beresford, who is starring
in 1.-THE Woman Halter" tells a good
story Of little nephew, whose chief
aims in life are TO play hockey and
20 fishing. Johnny used to play
hockey as often as was convenient, -
said Mr.. Beresford, land be never
failed TO go fishing ON all occasions.
One day met him on his way home.
noticed that be looked little sad
so supposed that the fish had not
been biting we'll. However, ! said,
''Hello. caught anythingf" Nope, "
was the prompt anwser. 81 anti
been hume ret" AT the Auditor
ium, wednesday evening, November
IA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Boise, Idaho, Nov. iO.-With re-
turns received the political complex
Ion Of the next senate and house Of
the Idaho Legislature IL deflnitly e
tablishcd. 1t SHOVE is republican
and six democratic senators. 80 re-
publicans and Is democrats In the
house; total republican strength on
joint ballot, So; total democratic
strength, 10.
~ - nominated In state
republican convention for senator 10
succeed Fred Dubois, democrat, will.
therefore, have votes 10 spare when
the legislature elects United States
senator. Appended are lists Of the
senators and representatives, BY conn.
ties, r indicating republicans and
d democrats.
SENATORS. ELECT.
Ada-John Mcmillan, r.
Bannock-Edwar r. Jacobs. r.
Bear Lake William l.. Rich, r.
Bingham %, f. McCutcheon, r.
Blaine Reginald F, Butler, r.
Boise-L. R. Walter, D.
Canyon-A. A. Richards, r.
Cassia George A. Day, r.
Custer--Raven Macbeth. d.
Elmore-H. o. Menaz, r.
Fremont--John w. Hart, X.
Idaho George Simon, d.
KoOtenai--J. l.. McClear, ID.
LatAh- Warren Truitt, X.
Lincoln-W. Van Iorns, r.
Lemhi-M. NJ. McPhears0u, r.
Nez Perce--Elmer Waldrip, r.
Oneida-Denmark Jensen, r.
owyhee-Arthur Pence, d.
Shoshone Even Mcintosh, r.
WsshinRton-E. A. Van Sicklin, D.
REPRESENTATIVES ELECT.
Ada-C. G. Cavanah, r. Frnak 7.
Wyman, r.; G. d. Shaw, r. /; Arch
Cunningham. r. willard White, r.
Bannock--J. Frank Hunt, r.; w.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Yes, the piano in the Occur d.
Alene Furniture cOmpany's windoW
Is the one we viii give 70 the one re-
eelring the most votes in the con
test; you can get contracts at tia
Presa office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
Lacrosse Notes.

Miss Alice Tindall 81 ent Sunday
visiting the Misses Mable and Bessie
Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhardt, Of Spo-
kane, spent yesterday visiting Dir.
and Mrs. B. G.. Nelson.
Owing to the heavy fall OF rain the
river has risen several inches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
JURORS FOR U. S. COURT

Princeton; Henry Gabers, Gem;
Richard P. Kelley, Moscow; Ners Al
berts, Priest River; S. NJ. Swinehart,
Clearwater; W. }. Wilson, Westlake;
w. w. Lewis, Wardner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

an idea Of how the contest Is pro.
crossing. A lumber Of votes have been
received, some Of the neighboring
towns are taking the matter up and
the contest promises TO be quite spir-
tied.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12
Press Piano Contest
One UOte for

Not Good UuIess voisa By November lS'h
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-12

Miss Maude Corbin, who spent
Sunday in the city, with her parents,
returned TO Pullman today, TO take
charge Of her school.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
WARRANTS PILE UP AGAINST
PEKIN FINANcIERs.
Creditors Seek to Uncover Assets or
Compel Former oficials to Re-
main Behind the Bars.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 9.-The five part
ners of the failed Ties Smith bank of
Pekin, were bound over to the grand
jury by Justice Rapp. of Pekin. Satur-
day and gave bond Of $4,000 for their
appearance. The grand jury meets in
the first week Of May and States At
torney Charles Schafer expects to Sc
cure the Indictment OF the men who
were most actively connected with the
bank.
The T. H. Smith Wagon company,
which was heavily indebted to the
bank and was largely owned by the
bank partners, has passed into the
hands of receiver and has been
closed down for an indefinite period.
This factory was converted into pay
ing dividends and by sale Of its stock
a large percentage Of the deficit. but 1t
has already been necessary to seek a
loan of $4,000 for operating expenses
before the shops can be again re-
opened, and there is said to be small
prospect of the concern surviving the
bank failure.
Additional details concerning the
condition Of the bank place more
discouragtng light on the outlook for
the depcsitors. Il is learned that Pc
oria banks are creditors of the failed
concern to the extent Of 100000 and
the trustees intimate that not less
than $4,000 Of the partners private
funds win be required to liquidate the.
claims
Three additional warrants have been
sworn out by depositors at Pekin for
Conrad Luppen. n. C. Smith. Henry
Block, Habbe Velde and e. R. INLAND.
The bail will be increased $4,000 in
each case.
Depositors assert that they will con-
tinue to swear out warrants until the
partners have either produced prop
erty enough to clear UP the deficit or
the bond has reached prohibitive
figure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
OHIO OWNERS TO STAND PAT
Decide to Offer Not Concessions to Min
ers-Few Idle Mines in Pitts
burg District.

Cleveland, o., April 9y-The Ohio
coal operators, in session here, decided
to stand pat" on, the miners strike,
and to offer no concessions whatever.
Pittsburg, Pa, April I-President
Frank Feehan, Of the United Miners
district organization, has announced
that mines producing fully 80 per cent.
Of the tonnage of the Pittsburg district
will 30 in operation Monday. The
most important signature Saturday
was that of the Youghiogheng G. Ohio
Coal company and its allied interests,
which produce over 100000 tons an
nually The signing of the agreement
to pay the 1908 scale was interpreted
by the independents TO mean the grant,
ing OF all concessions obtained by the
miners during the last two years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
IN THE DISTRICTC0URT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Two hundred and seventy-six cases
appear upon the newly issued bar
docket of the district court, and go to
make up the "heaps O. troubles" that
the judge must sort over or settle dur.
ing his April term.
There are no sensational cases ap-
pearing upon the docket, all the suits
being of a minor nature and of the
routine Of court troubles. The dock
eth oweyer, is rather large and con-
tains Sc probate matters, 1876 civil
cases, with IL garnishments and as
many criminal matters. or these last
seven are Injunction suits and en-
brace inJunctions demanded against
Charles Beadle, willis Lewis, Morris
Freeman, Simon Furstenberg, Fred
Blattner, Jane Davis ana VIM. Shelton
and John Doe.
Thirty-nine cases have been noted
for trial before Judge Preston during
the term.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
BRICK YARD IS IDLE.
Unable to Do Anything Because of
Coal Strike.

Not only in mining and railroad in
terests is Oskaloosa affected by the
coal strike situation: Fifty or sixty
laborers in this city are idle because
without assurance of coal to continue
its seasons manufacture the Oskaloo-
sa Paving Brick plant has been help,
lessly idle during the last thirty days.
Manager Will Hawkins of the paw.
ing brick factory probably watches
the strike news with as great interest
as any man in, the city. He is ready
for big season at the plant IL assured
of a coal supply. Without that he
can do nothing and the plant simply
stands helpless.
Should the labor troubles be set,
tied Mr.. Hawkins. has coal enough to,
open up the seasons work and could
continue without trouble until more.
fuel could be scared. Under the cir
cumstances, however, he does not feel
warranted in commencing upon the
seasons work with even a. possibility
of having to shut down al a conside
cradle loss.
This. year promises to be a good
one for the paving BRICK company,
and there is good market for all its
product, if the plant were able to
prodrce. AS DON as rne- strike prob
lem is solved Mr.. Hawkins will open
up, using fifty or sixty men, the larg-
est force he has yet employed. The
tile factory, which has been installed
this winter, also has the prospects of
a very successful seasons business II
it can only get in operation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12

guest at the w. T. Howe home, return
ed this morning to her home in -Jes
Moines.
Mrs. Addie Brainard, who has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Stir
en,returned this morning to her home
in Delta.
Mrs. r. B. Shafer and children left
Saturday via the Rock Island for Los
Angeles, CAL, where they will spend
several months.
Mrs. J. e. EasIon, of Trenton, Wis.
tied this morning with her uncle, G. p.
Sipes, on her way to Knoxville to visit
friends and relatives.
Charles Pierce, of Ottumwa, was a
visitor yesterday in this city with his
family, who are visiting with Mrs.
Pierce's mother, Mrs. Knight
Miss IrIna hunyon, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Eby. returned this morn.
ing to her home in Des Moines.
Mort Anderson and wife left this
morning for Washington, where Mr..
Anderson is employed in a bakery, and
where he will make his future home
Mrs. Thomas Oakley and laughter,
who have been visiting at the Dave
Oakley home in this city, returned
this morning to their home at Hite-
man.
Mrs. /. e. Pearson, of Lawrence,
Kansas, who has been visiting in o.
kaloosa with DR.. and Mrs. w. LAPear-
son, returned this morning to her
home at Lawrence, Kansas.
Mrs. w. E. Wharton, of Delta, re-
turned this morning to her home in
that city after pleasant stay in Os-
kaloosa with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Huber, 445 North First street
Mrs. C. ]. Blanchard and son, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Blanch-
ards parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Wilson
Mercer, 416 Fifth avenue east,left this
morning for their home in Chillicothe,
Missouri.
p. McDonough, for several years
fiagman at the Iowa Central crossing,
left Saturday for Carnduff, Canada,
where he will join his daughter; Mrs.
Ernest Nehring, in their new home in
that country.
Mrs. Reuben Redman, who has beef
seriously i'll at her home northwest OF
this city, is considerably worse and
her recovery is despaired of. Mrs.
RedmaR passed into an unconscious
condition this morning.
Miss Edith Woods Saturday after
noon Delightfully."- entertained the XII
Mu XII club at her home, Third avenue
and Third street. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and dainty
were served at its close.
Mrs, G. w. Ames returned Saturday
from Eddyvflle, where she has been
for the past five weeks caring for her
mother, Mrs. III. B. Rose, who has been
quite ill. Mrs. Rose was brought to
Oskaloosa and will remain with her
daughter.
Richard Hyde, who has been. on the
express run between Mason City and
Peoria, is visiting at Inc parental
home here, enjoying an enforced vaca-
ton because of the abandonment OF
Nos.3 and on the Iowa Central. Mr..
Hyde says No. on Saturday carried
500 passengers, nearly 100 of whom
came into Oskaloosa, which shows
how much the trains will be- missed
by patrons along the route.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
Primaries Declared OFF.

Springfield, ILL.,. April s:-The Re-
publican state central committee, in
session at Springfield, rescinded the
call for the state primaries, May IA.
This decision, coming before the ex-
traordinary session of the general as
serably called by Gov. Deneen for next
Tuesday, clears the boands for action
so far as the Illinois Republicans are
concerned. This means that all con-
ventions to be held following the pri.
maries scheduled for April 20 under
the law which has been declared void
by the supreme court decision are de.
clared off.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
True 10 AIS rraInlnu.

When the alarm of fire was turned
in Saturday, Patrol Driver Little was
at the northeast corner OF the square
with the old black fire horse hitched
to a wagon for hauling. At the first
tap of the bell the animal lurched for
ward with the training of years, and
it was no small task for the driver to
hold him until the other team came
in sight. The old fellow followed the
team in its run at the same gait he
evinced In his best days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
Hangs himself while Asleep.

Akron, O., April 9.-Jacob Stair,
aged 65, who has been noted as q
sleep-walker, arose while asleep,
walked downstairs and deliberately
hanged himself to floor joist with
piece Of twine. He is said to have
discussed the horrors OF suicide with
ais wife the night previous. He was
q prominent Mason and. ex-city coun-
Gilman.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
Estate Estimated at sic, 900 900.

Salem, Mass, April 9.-The will of
II c. Swift, the millionaire packer.
was admitted to probate In this city.
Beyond a bequest of $4,000 to church
at Sycamore, Mass, there were no pub
lie gifts. Except fer this donation, and
small annuities for two longtime en-
ployes CT Mr.. Swift, the estate, estl-
mated at about $t0.00O,oSO, is left in
trust for the benefit of the family Of
the testator.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
School Report.

School closed at East Weaver April
6 with a short program by the chill,
dren. AbGnt twenty visitors were
present. OF the twenty-one pupils
enrolled the last month the following
were neither absent nor tardy:
Dassie Clarkson, Stella Clarkson,
Frank Clarkson, Hulda Bnrk, Frank
Meister, Maggie GrifithS Ethel Moul-
ton and Raymond ana Carl Young
berg.
Neya Noel. Teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
Fatal Street Car Wreck

Kokomo, Ind, April 9.--James r.
Bruff, an architect, was killed ana
four other passengers were injured In
a wreck on the Kokomo street rail.
way. A car jumped the track on an
embankment IL feet high and rolled
to the bottom. The injured are:
Mrs. Frank Hudgens and James Rog-
ers, of Kokomo; David Young, of
Sharpsville, and NJ. R. Garard, Of Gen.
ter,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
succuMRED TO INJURIES.
Third Death Due to the Accident In
Hooking Mines.

Abba, Iowa, April 9.-RoOert Shep-
pard, aged 25 years, died yesterday at
Hooking of spinal trouble. The de-
ceased is brother or Ambrose and
William Sheppard, who were killed
by an accident at the Hooking mine
January 10. He was cripple and
was injured at the same time. Out
of six sons the parents have only one
left to comfort their old age.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
FORT DODGE HAS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
THREE LEADING BUSINESS saoIs,
Es SUFFER- LOSS,

Fort Dodge, Iowa, April Fire at
two o'clock this morning in the heart
of the city destroyed twenty thousand
dollars worth of property and wreck
ed two business buildings
David Fessler, clothier, lost eight
thousand, with insurance FOR the full
amount.
Thompson 8 Kehma, clothing, lost
ten thousand dollars, insurance one
half.
Quick Print Co., loss two thousand
insurance full.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12
His Limitations.

A much-traveled artist is telling the
group that he had been nearly every
thing under the sun before he went
upon the stage.
Eyes. sir. I've been sailor, sol.
der. fireman, stoker. engineer-in
fact. everything"
YES" answered the sour-faced BARI
tone. Everything but an actor"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-12

The first barefooted boys were out
Friday and Saturday. They were few
and the season viii not be "on," as the
milliners say, until apout the first OF
the month. Just the same, hail to
the pioneers!