davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04
NOTICE Or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

katies a hersoy giyea that the ar
Dgal mesting of t5e ysoekhoiderr of
ne First National Mining company
viii De bed II fbe oMeen n the con-
pany n the city of Chiekzaha, Indian
Territsry, on Tuesday the fosrth day
of June, 1907, At 10 o'eIock a. m..
for The parpose of eieeting q board
81 dirsetors for TIE purpose Of
amending the charter and by laws
making 8rIce, View Mexico, . plaee
n messing 81 sDckholders and the
board q directors, and u make i
legal v reduce the number of diree-
torz, whca thought advisable, and 10
d. suen other business an may legally
come before such meeting.
u. A. GOFF,
President.
5. HOWARD LEEcH,
Secretary.
5-ee At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04


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~ s1teza qszrex fEEz3s e
kaf fEN) "a t1s sethmsss qaarsss
fSNA) ~ W segteaet e1zrseF
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fsHH) n tse southwest ezssSez
fgWA Al s ssrsiss nizs fej, sewz-
ahsD sarse fS), ngrsss and rangs seyssy
~ vse, eeztzinsEx i've asr1fes
aeKe1 mare Or iesE
JAMES NEHeCN,
CzarIian.
WEIGH & CURTIS,
Atsoreys fos Petitioner
Fjfst Dstlisss1 J1De 4
g-7 4tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

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ga ~ ~ --r e
e c 1894 M5 e @ pa1s
~ a Ir3zr
larT. sz1 F-enr va bs zl-
lEs1 z1s rs e 1ae rsE 1szFsn.
1ar zs aEv IS r1sez e. Eassr frzo-
d1 zaas zzE = zss gAssi sise-
l.n zlr 1as 1morrz. rsn6zats tor
sseEs.s 10 Eas CszEt1tazal Ger
rzhaA EzzA r-EsF Il tAst part
n as Ea 1zz WzisA Hes in
Oh CkEhaa VI e ae#ed ore
rsss e TIE District Correzfion foF
sFssy h1ndraa rssez sr major Traction
E1ersaf rzEs Eas tie Hen Frzak Nath-
sr- tsr 6elsgz.s . Ce1grezz u 1904,
and = Esat part q sid distrirs Which
hs is In1zz TsrriasET. eaeh county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

D9z't ~ yosr enid saasr w1tz
test egGg1 Hhes yeg ear eare is-EisA
Bziizns's Hessac1nz eyrsp. : ssrs
ears IN Cozghs. BEo1e1itiE, Infzez.
~. Group and Pglnenary Diseases
by botsse zE6 RI 4
2. 2. Laughter. Byhsia. Miss,
writes. n have two ehiI6gen whs
hz5 efssp. J nss6 mary dsaerezs
sesasSss boz nzss ~ yosr Hors-
nosa1 Eyrrp u tie beat CFosp ard
Co19n ne1iei1s ! eTsr used."
gcl1 ~ Jaxaes Petty5ohn. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

WI b qn 1re e.e n s DE
W Ceaye5 fsf ew t Fte
8r n5of ffoa ha H ia
tss general election ~ las deno-z-e
een4idateg ~ 6efef ~ He t-
ttgtlonai ConTe1tIca
r. T. ROBBINS
CbaiFmaa Democratic Con
grssslensi C1mniits. Fifta
Congressional Dislriel o. Ok
lahoma.
Attest
J. D. CARMICHAEL, Secretary.
am dsm0eysae papers kindiy c9gg-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04
ANeIENT RoMk

10 nov merely q memor yof thepass.
Ballafd's Snow Iinament Is the IA
mily linament Of The twentieth cen
tury A positive cure FOR Rheum1-
sism, Burns Cuts, spralns, Neuralgia
eT. hr n G. Runyon, gtanberry,
No., writer: y hare used Snow Lin
imeat for Rheumatism and all pain.
! can't aay enough n iEs praise"
Sold BY James Pettyjobn. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

The Owl Drug Store eoaa fountain
makes The biggest line 81 drinks, Ice
srsane shefbeta, Ices, punches, etc.
IN The city. 5-Is III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

For Rent-Nicely furnished
rooms. modern, suitable for ladies'
.r gentlemen. Call At 6aI Color
ado avenue, limo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

When you have d prescription to
BE- filed you viii find 1t 70 your in.
sefeet 10 "get II at7 The Owl Drug
Store, D-ls II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

FOR BALkfres con, horse and
surrey l2I North i2th street. Phone
100. e-S Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04
EYE HELPS OR EYE HINTS

Can either result from III Warng
Of glasses, anyone can sell i 10 a
pair VI glasses ~ a hap.liazard
manner hit or miss usually miss,
but It takes thorough training
jud ement experience, we'll sqEip-
edoffce aud specialjsm to give
yonf eyes 40 honest correction.
J H Mills, Doctor Of Optics.
Roor 4 Sehluter Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-04

y you want eight per cent mon
W zee Deering and Mordt. 81 dtf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Conditions Noted By the Iowa Com
mission Company ~

Chicago, May IA.
CATTLE.-The receipts of cattle
last week were about $500 and the
trade was strong under the moderate
run. Medium to- choice steers closed
10000 higher while common light
lots did not snow so much advance.
Butcher stock also share in the ad-
vance and were about 15c higher.
Stockers and feeders were 10000
higher and taking 1t as a whole, the
market closed in a very good co1di-
ton. Receipts of cattle Monday were
estimated at $4,000, which were few
more than the trade had generally
looked for, however, after the strong
close of last week, trade seemed to
be in a very good condition and the
bulk of the offerings were disposed OF
around steady prices. We do not
look for a heavy run the balance OF
this week, aud s-ould receipts be
light we look for some advance in
prices. Should you be needing spe-
cial market information on any par
-ticular kind of cattle, write us direct
and same will be furnished to you
free of charge.
HOGS.-Hog market still continues
to be in a very unsettled condition.
At the close of last week market was
very strong and best light hogs sold
up to $685. with average prices 1854,
The receipts today were heavier than
was generally expected and while the
market opened at steady prices, on a
run of $4,000, 1t became weaker as the
day advanced and bulk of the trading
was done at a decline of about sc per
cwt Towards the close the market
showed a little more strength and a
good many hogs were sold around
steady prices. Extreme top was
$3.50 with the bulk of the sales at
$6.50@6.55. We believe we will see
good hog market the balance of this
week as provisions are higher again
today, showing an advance of fully
SOC during the past two days. We
believe 1t is good time to ship hogs
that are ready to market.
SHEEP.-While the receipts Of
sheep were not excessive for last
week, there did not seem to be the
strength to the trade of the week pre-,
vious and prices closed about dime
lower However, today we have only
a moderate run of 10000 and both
sheep and lambs are selling at fully
steady prices 1t will pay you to get
acquainted WITH our sheep man il you
have anything in this line.
Yours truly,
Iowa Live Stock Commission Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

| to Oskaloosa and continued to make
his home in this city till it was broll.
en- up by the death of his wife, since
which time he has made his home with
mis- different childrel. He was there.
fore one of the earliest pioneers of
Mahaska county and one of the first
settlers in Oskaloosa. After coming
here he worked at the carpenter
trade and then took contracts and fol-
lowed the business of contractor till
he retired from active life some fif-
teen years ago. ..
He was married to Miss Mary Men
dial in Oskaloosa, in 1856. There
were born to them five children. OF
these, one died in infancy, the Others
who still survive and we're all present
at the funeral, are William Dutton, OF
Hastings, Nebr; Mrs. Alice Murphy,
of Greencastle, Ind; Mrs. Fred Niles,
of Los Angeles, Cal; and Mrs. John
Pickens, of Hastings, Nebr. Il
Mr.. Dutton was for years a member
of the fire department and was chief
from 1893 to 1899 He was an eff.
cient officer and risked his life in
many fires in Oskaloosa. The mem.
bers of the old fire company are here
today in a body to pay their last token
of respect to their departed comrade.
When our departed brother was 30
to IS he was baptized and united with
the Baptist cnurcn of this city. His
wife also united aLout Ihe same time.
He had kindly and obliging DISPOSE,
ton and was always ready to render
a service, which created for him 4
host of friends, not Only here, where
most of his life was spent. but also
in his new home with his children.
The last call came to Mr.. Dutton
very suddenly and without mo-
ment's warning. Monday evening,
May g. he was sitting down reading
after tea at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pickens, when she stepped
up to him to ask him some casual
question without the least suspicion
of anything unusual, and she found
that he was gone. Without the least
struggle he had passed awy "And he
was not, for God took him."
There are those who have preju.
dice against sudden death, The Epis-
copal prayer book contains the petit
ton, From sudden death o Lord de
liver u.s." But never felt like pray
ing that petition. TIE sudden7ess OF
the blow in such cases may indeed
make the shock seem greater to the
friends, but so far as the individual
himself is concerned it mas always
seemed to me the most natural and
normal as it is certainly the easiest
mode OF death. sympathize with the
sentiment contained in the well known
lines of Mrs. Barbault:
Life! we've been long together.
Through pleasant and through stormy
weather;
TITS hard to part when friends are
| dear.
Perhaps twill cause sigh, tear;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
WOULD HANG HUSBAND
Mrs. Small Says He Went To Gar
ret To Escape Injury.

IF you don't get $500 with s per
cent for Bevcn years in five days we
will hang him and buTl the house" is
the threat claimed by Mrs. Jennie
Small to have been made concerning
her husband in petition which she
nas just filed in the district court
asking for damages to tie amount OF
$4,000 from john Spelcer, B. F.
Dodds, Bert Harris, r. B. Tolle, Cyrus
Vermillion, Herman Johannes, Robert
Watts and Isaac Sarvis. Having, as
she claimed, formed conspiracy,
they entered her home as an illegal
mob with malicious intent about 10
O'Clock on the night of August %,
while she and her family were all up
stairs ii bed, and threatened her and
her husband, j. l.. Small, with bodily
injury, expressing their intention of
burning the home. Mr.. Small, fright
ened by their threats, crawled into
the garnet and would not deliver him
self to the angry gang, whereupon
four of the mea entered the house,
demanding Mrs Small to deliver her
husband - - MIN. we're
going to hang him for making costs;
| know -- well he is here, because
1t is not more than fifteen minutes
since saw him here. We will pull
the -------- = ---- house down and pull
il across the road" They thus en-
phaslzed their demand to the plaf1tiff,
according to ,ner petition She states
further that they struck matches with
the intention of firing the house and
one of the men grabbed her and at.
tempted sexual relations with her. 1t
was nearly four hours before the men
left the house and because of the great
paia and anguish and bodily injury of
which she claims they were the
cause, she asks of the court judgment
to the amount of $4,000, The case
has been filed for the october term.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
FATAL FIGHT AT
S|GOURNEY DANCE
KUHN is SHOT IN HEAD AND
STREiGEL WILL LOSE HAND.
BATTLE LASTED FOUR HOURS
Victim Is Nephew of Murdered Hus-
band Of Noted Sarah Kuhn
Much Blood opilled at
Scene.

Sigourney, Ia, May ia serious
shooting and cutting scrape occurred
at the nome of Mrs. Fred Magus,about
six miles east of Sigourney, Saturday
night and Sunday morning. The fight
started at dance early in the even.
ing and lasted about four hours
There was a large crowd present at
the dance and great deal of booze
Several pitched battles occurred In
which there was some blood spilled
and then about two o'clock Sunday
morning those who were dancing were
getting ready to go home. A young
man by the name of Ed Smith and
some other young fellows got in their
buggy and as they started to leave
they were assailei by crowd of fiji
teen other fellows. Smith drew a
revolver and fired into the crowd, hit
ting a young man by the name oil
Kuhn just above the eye. Kuhn is
n a serious condition. Smith at once
left for part unknown and is still at
large. Kuhn is nephew of Chas.
Kuhn, who was killed by his young
wife, the noted Sarah Kuhn. The
bullet is lodged in his brain and he
cannot recover.
One of the Streigel boys, living near
Harper, had his hand SO badly cut in
the fracas that amputation may be
necessary. A dozen others were
more or less nurt. The dance was
located in what is commonly called the
"Geribaldi" neighborhood. Sunday
morning it presented almost as CORY
field as follows a battle in war.
There was blood all over everything
Runaway Is Serious.
A team from the country yesterday
driven by Mr.. Yahnke, caused much
excitement in town, and the injury OF
several occupants of the rig. The
horses became frightened at some fly.
ing paper and commenced to kick.
Nj. Yahnke was unable to control
them and ais wife and three children
got out, all being more or less in
jured. The mother lifted the two old.
er children out and then jumped with
the baby. She was the worst hurt
but no bones were broken. The Team
was finally stopped with but little
damage to property.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
IMMIGRANTS IN THRONGS
MAY PROMISES TO suRPAss ANY
10" PREVIOUS MONTH.
Many Thousands Of Europeans Come
Each Week--Neariy All Settle in
Industrial Centers.

New York, May 13.-The tide Of i'm
migration, to American shores runs
ceaselessly on and new high water
marks for the influx of .Europe's mi
gratory hordes are being recorded
every month in the port of New York.
Already the month of May bids fair to
far outstrip the April record, when
133,452 immigrants poured through
the gateway of New York into the
country. ....." Xxx
Five transatlantic liners brought in
over 5000 immigrants Saturday, and
officials at Ellis Island say that there
are no signs of cessation of this Eu-
ropean invasion.
The wellsprings of this human
stream lie principally in southern and
middle Europe, while another but
lesser current has its source in the
Scandinavians and Germans. Italy,
Austria, Hungary and the lower Rus
sias now supply more than half of all
the immigrants seeking homes in this
country. Every fourth atien examined
at Ellis Island is Italian, while every
fifth newcomer is from the Austrias.
A score Of years ago the headwaters
of foreign immigration were in Ireland
and Germany. But now the source
has entirely changed. ,,.
The. Industrial fields Of the United
States still absorb the greatest part of
the foreign outpour and seven states,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois
and Ohio, find homes for 20 per cent.
of the total number. Efforts to defect
this stream to agricultural channels
have been largely futile. The move
ment is urban and towards the indus
tries and not to agriculture.
"The character of immigration is in
the right direction said Robert
Watchorn, immigration commissioner
of the port of New York, Sunday,
land from the strict enforcement of
the law of 1903, which provides for a
fine OF $1,000 on steamship lines for
every immigrant they bring who is
found to be affected with contagious
or loathsome disease, there has come
a decidedly better class of immigra.
ton. During the last month the
steamship companies turned back
5000 would-be immigrants at the ports
( of embarkation. The steamship lines
now investigate each immigrant be.
fore he embarks and this has aided
the government in keeping out unde.
sirable elements. There is an i'm
provement noted in the mental ca.
pacity of the present day immigrant.
| have faith in the immigrant of to.
day. Look him over and you will see
the father of race who, after tn !
have passed through our institutions,
may not be known from the children
of American parents"
The records Of the local immigra.
ton bureau shows a steady decrease
in the number of deportations OF the
13S, 900 aliens who entered this port in
April only 452 were sent back. There
is also a decided subsistence of the
movement of the pauper and criminal
element toward this country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
MRS. WALKER CHOSEN
Made President 0skaloosa District
Missionary Society.

The oskaloosa district convention
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was held at Pella, May 1912.
Those in attendance were privileged to
listen to such women as Miss Eliza
beth Pearson, Branch President; Miss
Kate ogburn, returned missionary
from Nan Chang, China, and Mrs. ELLA
Pichereau, Conference Secretary.
officers Elected.
oficers selected for The ensuing year
were:
President, Mrs. Frances Walker, Of
Grinnell.
Vice Presidents, Mrs. A, E. Hurt OF
Pella, Mrs. Jonn Willitts of oskaloosa,
Mrs. Frances Davidson of Brooklyn.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. c. d. Con.
way Of Brooklyn.
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Russell OF
Newton.
oskaloosa Well Represented.
Oskaloosa was represented by the
following women: Mrs. c. e. Barnard
Mrs. Julia Burdick, Mrs. joan VIII
lifts, Mrs. s. N. Beanan, Mrs. Clara
Page, Mrs. o. l.. Turner, Mrs. M. Ro
gan and Mrs. e. 2. Smith. Oskaloosa
Standard Bearers were represented by
Misses Bessie Carbon, Frank and Hurl
Vernon, Fern Williams.
God grant that the deeply spiritual
addresses, earnest prayers, touching
songs, and helpful papers may result
in bringing things to pass in the com.
ing year over 0skaloosa district"
A thank offeringof $4,000 was given
Sunday morning for the Pella work.
Made a Life Member.
On Saturday afternoon the pastor j
baby daughter, Josephine Monkman,
was made a life member of the Little
Light Bearers by the payment of $1,000
by the women of the convention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

BLANCHARD.-Di at the home
of his son, C. A. Blanchard, in Gar.
field township, Tuesday, May IA. 1907,
at 6:25 a. M, of heart disease, of one
years duration, John Blanchard, aged
"A years, 6 months and II days..
Deceased was born in Illinois, Oct.
81, 1892, and came to Iowa in 1S41
moving to Mahaska county, where he
resided up to the time of MS death. He
is survived by three sons, c. A. of this
county, one son in Kansas and one
son in Colorado, end one daught 9r, Mr.
Sarah McFate, of O3kaloosa. Funeral
services at the residence of his son
in Garfield township, Wednesday, May
Is, at 1880 p. NJ, and interment in
Forest cemetery. ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
PENN COLLEGE
is REMEMBERED
THE LATE o. T. MEADER OF 6oS-
TON 6EouEATHs $4,000.
FOR BIBLICAL DEPARTMENT
Donor Had Never Seen the Institution
But Was Favorably Impressed
With Reports Of Ito Good
Work.

Announcement Is made of another
bequest to Penn college of this city
In the probating of the will Of the late
lamented Olney 7. Meader, resident
OF Boston, the following benevolent
proyiso became public: II give and
bequeath to Penn College, 0skaloosa
Iowa, the sum of three thousand dol
lars for the permanent endowment OF
the biblical department thereof, the
sum to be Invested and held in per
manent trust by the said Penn College
and only the annual interest proceeds
thereof to be expended for the main
tenance and the perpetual support Of
the said biblical department, or OF
such professorship in the said biblical
department as the trustees of Penn
College shall elect"
The bequest is something of sur
prise to the friends of the school, but
it is none the less gratifying. The
late 0lney T. Meader had never seen
Penn college, had never so mucn as
been to the state of Iowa, and yet he
knew of the great and good work that
is being accomplished by the school
and he had desire to do something
for the institution in permanent and
material support. ....'....
The announcement of this last be
quest, coming as it does so soon fol
lowing the announcements of the otn
err good things that have been extend
ed the school within the past few
weeks, speaks of a deep appreciation
of the true worth of the school by
many friends. .,...... ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
STRUCK BY LleHTNlNe.

Muscatine. Ia. May 14.--Rock ISL
and passenger train No. 1854. loaded
WITH delegates to the A. o. U. w. and
D. of II. grand lodge here. was struck
by lightning shortly before midaieht
last night. Several persons were stun
ned and cut by falling glass and Il
panic was narrowly averted.
The most seriously injured are:
Mrs. Frank Gallagher, OF oelwein,
stunaed.
Miss Jennie Msckland. OF Toledo,
Iowa, bruised and stunned.
Colorcd porter, hut by falling glass;
serious.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
MURDERED AT BUXTON.
John Coleman Instantly Killed in Pool
Hall BY Bailey Black.

Buxton, Ia. May 14.-Shortly after
nool today Bailey Black (colored) en-
tered the George Carter pool hall in
the south side of town, in Molroe
county, and shot and instantly killed
John Coleman, also colored Black
was at once arrested and will be con-
filed in the county Jail at Abba. John
Coleman was about twenty-five years
of age and his father, I. A. Coleman,
is an old soldier and one of the best
known colored men in this locality,
having for many years been a resident
of Mucnakilock in Mahaska county.
The cause of Blacks assault is not
known.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

Then steal away-give little warning
Choose your own time
Say not goodnight, but ia some bright
er cline a,s..
Bid me good morning"
These lines we're fully realized in
the death OF our friend. There was
no saying goodbye, no last farewell
no tears of mourning friends, but from
the common, ordinary relations of
life he was suddenly usnered into the
light OF that better world of which we
are told that God Himself is moor
and sun.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

EARNEY.-Diei, at his home in Civ
in, at 1850 p. M, Saturday, May II
1907, of pneumonia, after one week
duration, Pink carney, aged n years
6 months and II days.
Deceased was born in South Caro-
lima, Oct. 20. 1929, and had resided il
Mahaska county 2S years. Funeral ser
vices Monday, may 10, at 2 p. M, a
the Givin church, and i1terment II
the Henness cemetery.
Deceased is survived by the widow
one son, Chas, carney, and two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Bertha Kentfeld and Mrs
Luverny McFadden.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
W. W. cRADDlck DEAD.
Expires Suddenly At, Homo Of Son In
California.

Mrs, Belle C. Ray, of 500 A avenue
east, received telegram this morn
ing from her brother, II. B. Craddick
in California, announcing the sudden
death of her father, W. w. Craddick
at his home in Los Angeles. Cal, last
evening at $780, The remains will be
brought to Iowa and burial will be
made at Knoxville. his old home Mr.
Craddick was a brother Of Mrs. James
Loug1ridge of this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16
NEW BUILDING BRICK.

Des Moines. Ia. May 1.-THE En-
amel Concrete company with a CAPT.
talization of two and half million
dollars was formed today to manufac-
ture enamel brick of concrete found
here. 1t is said the new product will
revolutionize building operations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-05-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs.
Hattie Bagley of South Market street
has received the news of the marriage
of ner son, Earl Aldridge, to Miss
Bessie Alexander, of Denver, Colorado
which took place in that city last. Sat
urday, May A.
Earl is we'll known in this city, hav
ing. graduated from the local high
school about three years ago, and was
for some time employed as clerk in
the Boyer clothing store, but for the
last two years or more he mas been al
resident of Denver and is at present
collecting for the Unio1 Pacific Rail
way company. They expect to go to
Salt Lake City for a short wedding
trip.