davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
president today sent to the senate
the nomination Of Julius Jacobs of
California to be assistant treas
urer of United States at San Fran
cisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-26

D o 5000 100000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04

the lodge room were arranged on
the stage, the officers occupied
their several stations, carrying out
the impressive and beautiful formal
opening and closing ritualistic
work. The national colors were
gracefully draped about the altar
which supported Bible surmount-
ed by an Elk head with branching
antlers. The colors OF the order,
purple aud white, together with
luxuriant palms. ferns and other
pot plants completed the decora-
tions. The audience was respon-
sive to the iervent spirit manifest
ed by the participants in each
n u m Der on the program
and the services was instructive, edi-
fying and inspiring to nobler pur-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04
cLlFT0N-BUcHANAN

Mr.. N. S. Clifton of Fl. Worth
and Miss Winnie Buchanan of
Harvey were united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at 4:5o O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents
by Rev. J. J. Tatum of this city.
The rooms were tastefully decora-
ted and the ceremony was witness
ed by relatives and a few intimate
friends. Miss Gussie Buchanan Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04

this city, cousin OF the bride,
played the wedding march.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Buchanan and was
born and reared in the Harvey
community. She was educated at
Bethel Academy and the Girls
School Of Industrial Arts, of Dem
ton, Texas. Refined. intelligent,
and possessing ina fuli-measure the
graces and accomplishments of
noble young woomanhood, she
numbers her friends by the score,
and will bless and brighten the new
home into which she has gone.
The groom is a popular and sue
cessful young business man Of Fl.
Worth in the employ of the Wells
Fargo Express Company. Those
who have met him on his several
visits here have been much pleased
with his gentlemanly bearing and
genial personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton left yester-
day afternoon for Fl. Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04
SERMON BY REV. CHALLENGER.
New Pastor Is an Enthusiast and Prae'
teal Worker-Mcftos.

The new pastor, Rev. Jas. chal-
lenner, late of Artesia, n. NJ, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday morning and even
ing and made fine impression on
his congregations. He begins his
service at the morning hour at
1850 instead of II O'Clock, and
closes promptly at twelve. He
believes in short, crisp, and spirited
as well as spiritual services, and is
an enthusiast in the religious life
as well as practical worker. He
handled his subjects topically, is a
ready and interesting speaker, and
reaches definite conclusions without
and unnecessary and tedious cir
cumlocution.
Rev. challenner read for a scrip
ture lesson at the morning service
the twelfth chapterof first corinth-
ians, and selected as the basis of
his discourse the II, -, 10 20, and
~ verses. The sermon, being
Introductory in character, the SUBJ
ject, The Church the Body, The
Body at Work. was appropriate
to the occasion. The analogy be-
tween the human body, directed
by the intelligence, and the
church an a body, with Christ as
the head, was effectively presented
by the speaker who emphasized the
necessity for unity in exercis-
ing diversity of ability and talents.
The inspiration drawn from the
sermon was 10 believe in larger
things, to plan for larger things and
accomplish larger things; and that
the purpose of all christian work is
soul saving.
With this idea Of labor and pur-
pose in view, Rev. Challenner in
vited the cooperation of his con-
gregation in the great work to be
accomplished, submitting as a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04

basis of practical effort the follow
ing mottos;
Each one win one"
Every church member in the
Bible School"
Double our membership"
Double Our Offerings
Every member at work"
An excellent gospel sermon was
preached by Rev. Challenner Sun
day night from the subject,
"Christ Crucifed."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04
LODGE OF SORROW.
EIks Annual Memorial Services Held
Sunday Afternoon - En-.
eeIlent Program.

Bryan Lodge No.s59. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, held
annual memorial services in mem.
DRY OF deceased brethren at the
opera house Sunday afternoon at
I O'Clock, following out the unvary-
ing and beautiful custom simulia-
neously observed throughout Elk
dom. District Deputy Grand Elk
ulted Ruler W. 5. Howell of the
Southern jurisdiction presided over
the lodge OF sorrow and conducted
the service. the program OF which
appears below. The furnishings Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04

poses, as we'll as swevtly comem-
orative of the beloved dead, in the
roll call of whose names the an
swer, absent" by the secretary.
brought to every heart a renewed
sorrow; yet withal a sorrow chas-
tened by resignation and mindful
that the good doae by the departed
lives after them as an inspiration
for the living. The addresses, set
ting forth the principles and pur-
poses of the order and paying TIL
butte to the dead, delivered by Hon.
B. +. McNulty and Judge J. c.
Muse, were full of truthful pre-
cepts and tender sentiments. The
uplifting influence Of music came
sweetly to refresh the soul and the
blessings OF heaven were sought in
the voice of prayer.
ouarette, "on High the Stars are Shin.
ing. -Rheinbergef ...... o.. ......
Mrs. Boa,wrigh;. Mrs. Howell, Mr..
Withers, Mr.. Moore
Opening Ceremonies. BY Officers Of Lodge
Opening Ode
Prayer .'.............D Geo. h. Butler
Solo, The Great White Throne" Her.
Der, Johnson. ..........
Mn. w. {. Davis
Address-Elkdom. .....B. F. McNulty OF
san Antonio
Duet-"O, Saluiaris Hos,ia' .......M Mrs.
Webb Howell and Miss Peale
Address-"Euology in Memory of our De-
parted Brothers .... Judge ]. c. Muse
OF Dallas
ouar,ette, cone Sweetly Solemn Thought
Ambrose. Mesdames Davis and
Howell; Messrs. withers and Moore
Closing Ceremonies by Officers Of Lodge
DoSology
Benedietion ....... Rev. J. Wendell Davis
Oficers-W. 5. Howell. District
Deputy G. L. X. southern juris-
diction; +. c. Oliver, Exaulted
Ruler; S. II. Dunlap, L. Ldg. Kt. I;
5. Z. Rhodes, E. 10y. X; &c.
Robinson Jr., Z. Lect. Kt.: Geo.
A. Adams, Secretary; Ed. Derdcn.
Treasurer; II. A, Saunders. Es-
quire; Wilson Brady, Chaplain:
Z. J. Ettle, I. c.; r. B. Dunn.
Tiler; Robt. W. Howell, A. NJ.
Waldrop, W. S. Wilson Jr.. trus-
tees.
Honored Dead-A. NJ. Rhodes.
7. F. Castles, C. W. McNIichael.
c. w. Smith Sr., ]. S. Mooring Sr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04
McIntoshes
Women's Goods

100 skirts worth S1.50 and 8
10 close at....... ...... g 90
% jackets worth $500 70 close $50
All Ladies Fur worth $500
and $500 going at. o.. 800
Children Fascinators 90. 90. lSc
Infants Sacks. .... ......... Toe
COL Ladies Corsets. all new
styles, supporters attach q
former price I5c, now. 40c
We have too many Scissors
and will close out a. great
reduction.
5 pieces White Waistings, for
mer price zoe, a bargain
At s..ssss.ssss..lL LEO
I piece yard wide Peau de Sole
Silk, new, regular Si.2S
quality, a bargain att. voc
Three dozen Child's Hoods,
bright, pretty sryles, Soc
values for. ........ 1Sc
4 pieces Toe quality Silkaline 7 lie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04
Odd Pants
Furnishing Goods

is dozen work shirts. Sc value,
sale price ..........
10 dozen undershirts and draw
en, 35c value. sale price.
3 dozen mems negligee shirts,
6Oc value. sale price .....
10 dozen mems heavy fleece
lined undershirti, SOC value
sale price .............3I |
IS dozen mems fancy socks.
l5c value, sale price. zee.
p dozen mems heavy gray
socks, Sc value. sale price
BOYS Sunday Shirts al .....
Boys fleece lined undenhirts,
Sc value, for. ..........
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
OIL HEARING IS CLOSED
LAST OF TESTIMONY IN CUSTER
CASES Is TAKEN.
Further Evidence Is introduced by At
torney General Hadley, Of
Missouri.

New York, March 2S.-The taking of
testimony in this city in the proceed
ings brought by the state of Missouri
to oust from that commonwealth the
Standard Oil company OF Indiana, the
Waters-Pierce Oil company and the
Republic OIL company, on the ground
that they constitute combination in
restraint of trade, was ended Tuesday.
Attorney General Hadley, Of Missouri,
who has been present during the most
of the time since the local inquest be-
gan, announced that with Tuesdays
adjournment the New York proceed
ings were ended. He instructed Com
missioner Sanborn, before whom the
witnesses testified, to send a certified
copy of the testimony to the supreme
court of Missouri, where 1t will be-
come part of the record in the
states case. Practically the last move
Mr.. Hadley made in the case was to
introduce testimony showing the diff
culties under which most of the wit
nesses who are in any way connected
with the Standard Oil company were
served. He put in the record the fact
that every effort had been made to Sc
cure the testimony Of John d. Rookie
feller, but none had succeeded. He in
troduced copies Of letters written to
attorneys OF the Standard OIL request
ing that officers of the company accept
service. The request applied to John
D. Rockefeller along with several 9TH
ers.
During the examination OF the sub
poena server, counsel for the defend
ant companies brought out that the
man had received money from news.
papers for stories Of his experiences In
trying to serve some OF the Standard
Oil men. Counsel declared these facts
were brought cut "to show there has
been lot Of grandstanding and adver-
tising about this, and q lot Of sensa-
sionalism."
''The only sensationalism there has
been In this case has been the sensa.
tional attempts Of these witnesses to
evade service of subpoenas." replied
Attorney General Hadley.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
WATERLOO FLOODED.
A RISE OF ELEVEN FEET IN THE
: CEDAR RIVER CAUSES DAM
\ AGE TO THE AMOUNT OF
A HUNDRED THoUS-
AND DOLLARS.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Waterloo, Ia, March 2S.--A rise OF
eleven feet in the Cedar river this
morning flooded the entire business
part of town, causing over one hun
-dred thousand dollars damage. The
west levee was broken, and the Y. M.
~. A. and many business houses were
flooded and hundreds forced from
their homes. All railroad tracks are
under water, and every line entering
the city is blocked. The water came
to a standstill at nine o'clock and the
worst is thought to be over.
The Westtield manufacturing dis.
trict, in which ten. factories, employ
ing in all about 500 men, are located,
is under water. The Marsh separator
factory, employing 6vO men, is also
inundated.
The places in Westfield which are
flooded are as follows:
Waterloo Threshing Machine com.
pany.
. Kent Manufacturing company.
|, Heauford Bros, foundry.
\ Linford Bros, foundry.
Waterloo Motor Works.
+ Waterloo Cast Iron company.
I Waterloo Carriage company.
Waterloo ana Cedar Falls power
house.
Waterloo Creamery company.
Iowa Dairy Separator Works.
. Globe box factory. N
Artificial Ice company.
In East Waterloo the Litchfield fac
tory is inundated. The Waterloo Wat
er Works company for the first time
in the history of the town is under
water and there is much fear that no
fire protection can be had for some
time.
Two hundred families are left home
less and work of rescue is being car
ried on by men on horseback and in
boats. The imprisoned people are be-
ing taken from the windows of their
ruined homes and carried to places OF
safety as rapidly as possible.
The east side levee has also broken
and the wholesale district on the east
side is flooded, the cellars being full
of water. The same fate has befallen
the general business district on the
west side.
Reports from the country around
here indicate that the unprecedented
high water is everywhere causing
great distress and damage.
No reports of fatalities have been
received as yet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
RATE BILL
SENATOR KNOX ATTACKS THE
CoNSTITUTIoNALITY OF IT.
WANTS A JUDICIAL RE-
VIEW PROVISION
ADDED.

,Scripps-McRae Telegram
n Washington, ID. c., March 2S.-Sen-
ator Philander C. Knox of PennsyI-
vania in a speech attacking the rate
bill this afternoon said: "The Hep
burn bill is unconstitutional. A judi
cial review of all controversies is the
right wrested from the tyrants cen
turtles ago. Court functions are the
balance wheel between all contending
passions and policies. This right Is
now established beyond the power
of any present tyrants in whatever
guise they come. 1t is Incompetent
sible to me why persons should advo-
cate bill so clearly unconstitutional
and refuse to permit explicit proyis-
ion for judicial review"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
MURDERED
SIX ARE KILLED AND THEIR
BODIES hAOkED TO PIECES
IN A HovEL IN MlNNEAP-
oLIS-No CLUE TO THE
MURDERS FOUND,
scripps.McRae I,elegram.

ScrippS-McRae Telegram.
Minneapolis, .Mr.:-c., .a..ares. .e.-.,i.
Italians were murdered in a hoyel on
Tenth avenue South last night. The
police heard fight at the place ana
as they approached saw eight men
run from the building. All being
dark and quiet the officers thought
the trouble was ended and left. This
morning some one entered the place
and found four dead bodies hacked
to pieces by knives and in the base
ment found two more knives. There
is no trace of the murderers.
Nine men rented the house some
two months ago and their movements
have been mysterious. The victims
evidently fought for their lives. There
was no robbery. A box was found
containing five hundred dollars in Ital-
ian coins, four hundred dollars in
American money, and a 1915 check in
favor of ''Nicoli Demtri." A grip bear
ing that name contained expensive
robes Of priest of the Greek Catho-
tic church, also French, Italian, Greek
and Turkish passports. Addresses on
a card case found read 1915 Austin
Ave-, Chicago" Lincoln, Illinois, Box
345," and New salem. N. D." Also
the name of Kreisten Revko, New Sa-
lem, N. D. Other grips belonging to-
Carsco Demtri, Dakon Caponi, Cami
Yeay were found, all containing Greek
Catholic priestly garments.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
Brings SPEAKER
TO HIS FEET
UNUSUAL SCENE WITNESSED IN
THE HOUSE.
CANNON ANSWERS ATTACK
Replies Very Briefly to shackleford,
Disclaiming Responsibility for
Differences Between Demo-
cratic Members.

Washington, March 2S.-The house
on Tuesday witnessed q most unusual
scene, the speaker rising on the floor
in the midst of spirited discussion
on reciprocity and tariff revision and
disclaiming responsibility for differ.
ences between minority members. It
was toward the close Of the debate on
the urgency deficiency bill which an.
lpropr4ated, among other things, for
the forthcoming conference at Rio
Janeiro, when Mr.. Shackleford (Mo.)
rose to explain what he intended say.
ing last week In relation to the Mis-.
souri, volunteers bill when he was
taken from the floor by Mr.. Tawney
tM:nn.1, whc objected to the personal
character Of the remarks.
Mr.. Shackleford read his remarks,
which charged the speaker with hold
ing up the bill referred to. The
speaker instantly rose on the com.
pletion Of Mr.. Shackleford's state
ment. There was buzz OF expectancy
all over the house. Republicans gath
cred about their chief, Democrats
crowded the aisles, and 1t was high
ly dramatic moment, when the speak.
or, himself pale, but carrying look
of grim determination, said in voice
that reached every corner Of the
chamber:
IF it affords him (Shackleford) any
consolation to make me stalking
horse on account of the quarrel with
the minority leader, well and good"
Applause ran through the hall
which was hushed by the chairman's
determined effort not to let the house
get away from the point at issue. The
major portion of the day was taken up
with discussions on reciprocity and
tariff revision, incident to the pas.
sage Of the urgent deficiency bill, the
house refusing to instruct the dele
gates to the international conference
to consider reciprocity in conjunction
with the Monroe doctrine.
A few paragraphs of the legislative
appropriation bill were considered and
the tactics heretofore resorted to by
Messrs. Prince and Hardwick in de-
feating provisions by point of order
were resumed. as l-.
aloTillman Hits Recent Decision.
Washington, March 2S.-Senators
Tillman and McCumber divided the
time Of the senate Tuesday, the North
Dakota senator devoting himself to the
railroad rate question exclusively and
the South Carolina senator discussing
various questions. Senator Tillman
made especial inquiry concerning the
status of his resolution relative to the
use of national bank funds in politics
and incidentally spoke of District At
torney Jerome's recent utterances and
of Judge Humphreys decision in the
beef trust cases, declaring in the latter
matter that the decision against the
attorney general had merely reaped
what he had sown in the case of for
mer Secretary Paul Morton. Senator
Foraker defended Judge Humphrey,
and Senator Tillman declared that he
had not meant to attack the judge but
the law. Senator McCumber picked in
Vulnerable flaws in the rate bill, pre-
dieting that IL enacted into law 1t
would fail entirely to meet the de-
mands of the public. He said, how
ever, he would vote for the bill II
properly amended.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
RuMoRED TRAIN WRECK.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Denver, March 2S.-At noon today
an unconfirmed report is in circula-
tion that Santa Fe train is wrecked
at Ashfork, Arizona, and that fifty are
killed and injured.
Topeka, Kas., March 2S. Officials
Of the Santa Fe here deny that any
one was killed, but perhaps some may
be hurt at Ashfork. They deny any
wreck and say it was simply slight
collision.
Ashfork, Ariz., March 2S. The
Santa Fe west bound Limited, and the
east bound Express collided here last
night. Wreck is slight and none are
killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
BIG JOHNST0WH FIRE.
THREE BUSINESS BLOCKS DE
STRoYED, ENTAILlLNG LOSS
OF $500, ,ooo- THE CAUSE
OF THE FIRE is UN-
KNOWN.
scripps-McRae TELEGRAM

Scripps-McRae Telegram -....14
Johnstown, Pa, March 2S.- Fire
this morning destroyed three bust
ness blocks in Main, Bedford and Clin.
ton streets, and badly damaged mum
her of others. The fire was controlled
at eight o'clock with a loss of six hun
dred thousand dollars. The Swank
Hardware company, occupying a six
story building, are the heaviest losers.
A fireman vas killed by falling
wall
Among the firms burned out are:
Swank Hardware Co.
N. B. Swank, carriages and harness.
The Journal.
Henderson Furniture Co.
E ID. f. A. Greer building.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the hardware establishment
of Swank Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
Favors Law to Save Falls.

Washington, March 2S.-In sub.
mitting to the senate and the house
of representatives the report of the
members Of the international water
ways commission regarding the pres,
eryation Of Niagara falls, President
Roosevelt Tuesday sent a recon.
mendation that a law be enacted
along the lines of the recommends
tions of Lne report.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
NO TWo-cENT FARE.
House Kills 1t BY Vote of 81 to As
Senate Passes Insurance Investi-
eating Bill.

Special to Daily Herald
Des Moines, March 2S.-The house
today killed the two-cent railroad fare
by vote Of 81 to As, and are now EN-
gagged in discussing the educational
regent bill. .#
The senate passed the Warren in
surance investigating bill by vote
of AZ to 2, indefinitely postponed the
bill permitting banks to act as trus-
tees, and appointed a sitting commit
tee and ordered debates limited to ten
minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
JUDGE klNNE's SUCCESSOR.
Cedar Rapids Man is rendered Place
On Board by Gov. cummins.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Des Moines, March 2S-The posi-.
tion on the state board of control he'd
by the late Judge l.. G. Kinne was
yesterday rendered to John T. Hamil-
ton of Cedar Rapids, prominent east
ern Iowa democrat. The position was
rendered Mr.. Hamilton by wire, and
an early reply was requested.
Cedar Rapids, March 2S-John T.
Hamilton will probably accept the va
cancy on the board of control tender
ed him yesterday by Governor Cum
minis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Jealousy Causes the Death of Young
Chicago Man.

Chicago, March Isl. R. Roberts,
clerk. was shot ana killed this
morning by William Walker, valet
in a rooming house. Jealousy was
the cause, both being rivals for the
affections of the same girl.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29

What must be must, saying old and
true,
And one needs must whene'er the
devil drives.
These musty sayings l relate to you
Must prove that cruel fate governs
our lives,
Which makes the message to you
must tell,
The old, old story-kind wishes and
farewell
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
FLOODS AND ICE JAMS.
DweIIers in the LowIands About La
Crosse Are Driven to the Hills.

Lacrosse, Wis, March 2S. = The
floods are raising the rivers this
morning and driving the dwellers
from the iowlands to the Mills. Dyn-
a mite is now being used to break the
ice jams in an effort to save the
brluges.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29

ASbH DSSeAooO L hdfS III lOuI Years
ran behind $4,000.
2d.--Oskaloosa is too small and /
shall remove to much larger city.
3d. have sold so many glasses
there are but few more people need,
ing them. y
Other reasons need not be given.
What Shall Do. Z
/ shall not advance prices while /
stay. l will return IN three years and
stay two months at Hotel Lacey. Will
advertise when in advance. Will at
tend all my old customers at that
time at the agreed and promised
price. When I return prices will be
advanced at least double present
prices. Prices to remain same as
now or a little lower till move to
Cedar Rapids.
(Would like to sell my fast driving
horse and two buggies, two sets sin
gle harness, blankets, ETC., at a rea-
sonable price. horse can be seen at
Bashaw livery barn.) II
l had not intended to remain long
when l first came to Oskaloosa; one
reason being / considered the town
not large enough to remain long in,
but every time set time to leave
trade increased and l finally decided
to stay permanently.
l have supplied SO many people
with glasses for the last four years
that there are but few left in this vi
cinity needing them. l accordingly
give notice tnat / shall remove in the
near future to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where l hope to remain permanently.
am planning to return to Oskaloo-
sa in about three years and remain
two months at Hotel Lacey. l will
then do all needed repairs and reft-
ting of glasses for former patrons OF
Mahaska county at the absurdly low
price have been charging while
here.
Before leaving this time shall not
raise my present low prices, but will
say frankly that upon my return on
account of railroad fares, hotel bills
and other unavoidable expenses l
shall be forced to charge at least dou-
BILE my present low prices on glasses.
Also, those who buy now can be
refitted or get repairs If needed at any
time in future at the ridiculous low
price, viz: 25 cents each, same as
charge now.
Can't just say exact time / shall
leave, but it will be in month or
two, so watch out and don't get left,
N. B.-Prices will not be advanced
this time, In fact, will be reduced on
many lines before move to Cedar
Rapids. ET
Eyes tested free and medicines CIV
en- away as usual. ONCE Just west OF
Hotel Lacey, Oskaloosa for short
time only. "Selah."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-03-29
kills wife and himself.

Brazil, Ind. March 2S.-Thomas
Douglass, G. & e. I. railway freigh,
conductor, shot and instantly killed his
wife and then turned the weapon on
himself sending bullet through his
heart, dying instantly. They had been
separated for three weeks. The couple
had been married 16 years and were
the parents of four children.