davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

McMILLEN.-Diej, at the nome OF
her daughter, Miss Leoni McMillen.
Sunday. Sept. 8, 1907, at 400 D. m,
Of heart disease of several years du-
ration, Caroline McMfllen. aged 81
years, 8 months and "a days.
Caroline A. maxwell was born in
Clarksburg. Va. Dec. IA. 1926. On
the first Of January. 1s45. she was
unitei n marriage to Dr. b. F. Nc
Millen, at cariineton, Ohio or this
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
Notice..

Sale of my household goods will not
commence until Sept. IS, Wednesday,
9 a. m. to 1880 a. m. only, unless
special arrangement is made. All
goods will then be marked. My har-
ness business is not for sale, but I
am selling all saddlery goods, trunks,
suit cases, &C., cheap. Call.
d1-w1 L. l.. Hull.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

GILCHRIST. Died, at her home, 607
Fifth avenue east, Wednesday, Sept.
IL, 1907, at las a. M, of heart neural
gia, Margaret Gilchrist, aged 76 years.
Deceased is survived by sister, Mary
A. Gilchrist, with whom she made her
home, and one brother, George Gil
christ. She is an aunt to NJ. D. Gil
christ of this city, Rev. Malcom Gil
christ of Oregon and Johu Gilchrist of
Clarinda.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
OF PROBATE.

IN To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
CLERK of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Mahaska County, an in
strument In writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Everett II. Bobbitt, late of said conn
ty, deceased, and that the 9TH day of
October, 1907, has been fixed for the
probate OF said will, at which time
you can appear at the court house in
said county and show cause, II any
there be, why said will should not be
admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said court of Oskaloosa, Iowa, this
9TH day OF September, 1907.
7w3 L. e. CoRLETT, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Married,
Sunday evening, Sept. s, 1907, at the
home of the young brides sister, Mrs.
Martin Chapman. near White City, by
the Rev. w. H. Slack. of the Method
ist Episcopal church., Beacon, Iowa,
Mr. Roane Dye Buckingham of Bux-
ton and Miss Elizabeth Scott of Bea-
con, Iowa. They will reside in Bux-
ton, Iowa.
Mr.. Buckingham is hustling and
successful young business man, one of
the managers Of the big store at Bux-
ton. His happy bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Scott of Beacon, la.
Miss Scott has lived the greater part
of her life in that part of Mahaska
county and there are many friends in
Beacon, Oskaloosa and neighboring
cities who wish the young people a
happy and prosperous voyage down
the stream of life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

Jim Berry, formerly of this city,
with headquarters in Chicago, was in
the city yesterday calling among
friends and caring for business ar
fairs. Mr.. Berry Is connected with
the executive department of the
United States Express Co.. and en-,
Joys a splendid position.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
OF PROBATE.

IN To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on Gle in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Mahaska County, an in
strument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament of Pat
rick Mansfield, late Of said county,
deceased, and that the 7th day of
October, 1907, has been fixed for the
probate OF said will, at which time
yon can appear at the court house in
said county and show cause, II any
there be, why said will should not be
admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said court at Oskaloosa, Iowa,
this 9TH day OF September, 1907.
L., IL. CoRLETT, Clerk.
BY q. w. PATTERSON, Deputy.
ID. o. WAGaoNER, Atty, Tvs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

The Movement Of GRAIN
Today's Receipts Gar Lots, wheat
1853, corn 1925, oats 217. .
Contradictions Lots, wheat ~,
corn 119, oats 8.
Estimated to-morrow-Wheat 1875,
corn 4i9, oats 286.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

Hon. Liston McMillen was pas
senger this morning for Marengo,
where he win open the Foraker Pres
idential boom in Iowa roday at the
Iowa county fair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
Wisconsin Lands.

See M. Il. Bennett about land in
Wisconsin. Next landseekers' day
Tuesday. September 18th. Round
trips only $3.50. 7d3-w1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, are the


WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, are the
sole agents for the Western Farm
Land Company of Chicago, Illinois,
for Oskaloosa, Pella and vicinity,
selling lands in Sherman and Dial
lam counties in the Panhandle Of
Texas. Excursions are run every
two weeks in private car owned and
operated by the Company which fur
nishes first-class accommodations
in every respect. All inquiries adj
dressed as follows will receive
prompt attention. Paul Synhorst,
Leighton, Iowa. Phone Al u, Qska'
loosa Line. Phone Sc @, Pella Line.
Or w. P. Sandusky, Hartford, Okla
homa, Via Texnoma. All titles guar
anteed perfect or no SALE soft
- - % - = -
BARGAIN.-My Groom modern cot
tage on North Third street can be
bought at bargain II taken this
week. Chas. s. Walling. 45tf
- - - - - 80 - -
FOR sALE.-Two full blooded Here
ford bulls. At a bargain II taken
soon. c. w. Anderson, Lacey.
Phone Il N. 1&23tf
--o- ~ - - - -
Mrs. J. II. Stevenson and son Ross
returned last evening to their home at
Hedrick after few days visit in this
city with her son, F. L. Stevenson
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

FOR SALE.-First-class organ, cheap.
Would take half pay in produce. En-
quire 210 4th avenue east.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
WANTS & FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.-40. head of recorded
Shropshire sheep. Also II Short
horn cattle. ]. C. Schooley. Lacey,
Iowa, w7&29-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

Today's Cash Grain Market.
Chicago, Sept. IL.
Wheat-Cash wheat, No. 3 X, 90@
u; No. 8 8, s3T@1o1.
Corn-No. 2, s2tI9631S mo. 2 white
6s9sak; No. 2yelIow, Gs@H; No. 8,
s21s@82Z; No. 3 white, 62Z; No.
yellow, So; No. 4, 62@H.
Oats-No,2 none; No. white, none
No. 8 white, none; No. white, 4s1s
@52; No. 4 white, 47@49; Standard,
S2z@5sH.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Receipts and Opening Prices.
Cattle, $4,000. Hogs, $4,000. Sheep,
20, 900.
Hogs-Steady to shade higher. Mix
ed and butchers, $5.7O@6.60; good to
choice heavy, $5.S5@6.25; rough heavy,
$5.5505.SO; light, $6.20@6.62h; bulk,
s5.S5@6.15; pigs. $5.5OQ64O.
Cattle-Steady to shade higher.
Beeyes, $4.00@720; cows and heifers,
s1.25@5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
$500; westerns, s4.00@6.00.
Sheep Strong to shade higher; 1925
$3.50; lambs, $5.00q7.70.
Good clearance.
Closing Hogs steady at opening
prices. Cattle strong. Sheep steady,
No change in prices.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow =
Hogs, 10000. Cattle, 1000. Sheep,
1000.
Official receipts - Cattle. 47,740.
Hogs, 1924 Sheep. 22.1S1.
Official shipments - Cattle, 5.O74.
Hogs, 1850. Sheep. 5,SS2.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND
DEATHS.

HURST.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
George q Hurst, September 9, 1907. q
fine boy Mother and son doing nicely
DICKSoN.-Died, at the home of her
parents in Rose Hill, Monday, Sept. g.
1907, at IL p. m, OF spinal trouble, af
ter one years duration, Bernice Dick
son, aged 10 years. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Dickson. Funeral ser,
vices Wednesday, Sept. IL, at 10 a.
m, at the Free Methodist church at
Rose Hill, and interment in Jackson
cemetery. Besides her parents she
leaves two sisters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

SHIEK.-John II. Shiek was born
in Pennsylvania, May 6, 1S49, and
died at his home in Oskaloosa, Aug.
II, 1907, aged So years, months and
IL days. He came to Iowa in the sos
with his parents, with whom he re-
NAMED until his marriage to Miss
Josephine Goodall, Jan. H., 1872. To
this union were born three children,
two girls and one boy, of whom two
are living, with their mother, to mourn
the loss of their dear husband and
father In early life he joined the
Christian church in Fairview, Iowa.
The funeral services were held at the
home at 500 Second avenue west, Mon.
day, Aug. 10, at $3.50 o'clock D. m,
conducted by Rev. Zendt. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Old
cemetery.
We desire to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness to US
during the sickness and death of our
husband and father.
Mrs. Josephine Shiek.
VIM. C. Shiek.
Mrs. Alpha Killough.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

CUNNINGHAM - HARRIOTT. -
Rev. T. " Dugan, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony at eight o'clock Saturday
evening which united in the bonds OF
matrimony, William H. Cunningham
and Mrs Mary e. Harriott.
The wedding took place at the
brides home at 315 North L street, and
only few of the members of the fam.
lilies were present. Both members OF
the couple are well and widely known
in the community, as the groom has
been superintendent of Forest Gem.
etery for over twenty years, and they
have the heartiest congratulations OF
their many acquaintances in the hap.
py union. The couple win begin house
keeping at once in the groom's home
at 522 North Ninth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
M EPISCOPAL VIEW.

Rt Rev r. s. Spalding, bishop OF
the Episcopal church. while mem
Der of the local Ministerial Association
and DESTROYS Of cooperating with his
brethren in every laudable effort,
does not approve entirely OF the Re
view issued by that Association. He
says 1t does not represent the position
OF the Episcopal church
That church has just closed its
annual convocation and in the address
reviewing the past work and present
ing suggestions for the future, the
Bishop said in part
Since the closing OF our day
schools, our Church has not done her
duty In Utah and ] honestly believe
she never will do that duty, until she
considers Utah d unique and special
field and permits a bishop TO devote
hts whole time to II. Useful az are
st. Marks hospital and Rowland
Han. they need more attention than
a bishop OF the present District of
Salt Lake is able 10 give. For years,
our church made the most valuable
contribution to the people of Utah.
Almost every day hear some one say.
both MoImons and Gentiles, i owe
more than i can tell you 10 ST. Marks
School Salt Lake. or to the Episcopal
school In Ogden, or in Logan l am
sure that the closing of the schools
was wise, but there is more work for
the Church TO do than she is doins
now We can help our brethren of
the Church of the Latter day Saints,
even though they may not think so.
The wise and loving policy of Bishop
Tutle and Bishop Leonard has con-
WINGED them that We are not in Utah
10 attack. but to assist and being full
az missionary enthusiasm themselves,
they VIII not blame us If we try 10
share with them what we think Christ
hns given us | have spent a good
deal of time and thought studying
the theology OF the followers OF jos
eph Smith. | have now read. az
thoughttully as l am capable of read
ing, their sacred books and many OF the
writings of their accredited teachers
have also perused various books
and pamphlets attacking Mormonism.
While do not wonder that anti Nor
mon books have been written, | am
free to confess that | ann not surprised
that few 'Mormons' have been per-
suaded by much OF this literature TO
abandon their faith"
This the Bishop says, is the Epis-
copal position The wise and loving
policy of Bishop Tutle and Bishop
Leonard is, he says his policy. the
only one consistent with the true
missionary spirit.
We are pleased to have these ex-
pressions from the Rev. gentleman.
Undoubtedly the Ministerial Associ-
alton Is at times swayed by hotheads
who have more zeal than wisdom 1t
win be better for all when ,retr innu-
ence IS reduced 20 minimum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
TURN on THE LIGHT.

The decision Of the striking mlllmen
TO talk through tho press has been fol-
lowed by a like decision on the part
Of the min owners Both are to he
commended for this policy, and II il
practically certain that no lumber
buyer win object 10 full and tree
discussion Of the lumber business IN
all it's details
The public wants to know. This is
demonstrated every day in the ease
where the search light OF federal ~
vestigatIon, the power for which is fun
ulshcd by urgent popular opinion,
stirred mp by the high cost OF public
necessities, Is being turned on the real
captains Of industry" Some of them
under its glare appear as blood broth
ors to Captnin Kidd and Captain
was customary to honor ns worthy
succcssors Of their honest fathers IN
tho Industrial world
In oregon and Washington arc for
csts oC wood which nature provided for
uur needs The government allowed
private ownership on the theory that
men were needed To- work IN the lumber
and prepare II for market. and that ,he
people we're glad 20 pay the price Of AT
legitimate work But ion the day OF
combinations The supply WAS purpose
is held back to boost prices, ana dyt.
donds began 10 grow from the legti-
mate 3 or 10 per cent tn something Ike
80 and so per cent, and stock began Ia
jako an water 10 hide the situation
from tho public
Then came railroad situation In
which the northwestern lines re-
fused, If we are not mislnformcd,
10 let their ears 60 on to other roads,
and this added an additional burden to
salt Lake builders. for Il forced re-
loading AZ Portland. and limited the salt
Lake PURCHASING held TO that vicinity.
what the local mills charge iu addl-
lion to cost, rs not known, aud all
lhe publicity that can be given to the
situation would certainly be- welcomed.
The public arc pretty certain that
lumber costs good deal more than n
ought 10, and they are also pretty
ceualn mat too largo proportion Of
this cost represents other items than
the price FOR cutting trees saving them
mp and delivering them AZ Salt Lake
That millinou should he earning $50 per
week Tor work with saw and hammor
f. one interesting item brought OUT by
The strike discussion. That they de-
mand closed shop no doubt slth the
purpose Of better safeguarding This tar
IN Is another Perhaps there are more,
ana n, FOR instance. the Missouri leg
Stature could have known all about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

the truck farmers Of the distant South,
and even Tint supply ia abnormslfy
hcant owing to series OF storms.
The Mail continues:
Worse still. It is not a question OF
delay but OF destruction. Planting
and replanting have been followed by
killing cold. Vegetables have rotted
IN 'he ground. and farmers are plow-
Ing up the fields Cherries. peaches
and even apples bid fair 10 be lux
uries Tomato plants cannot be
bought - replace those Killed A short
age ~ pens and peppers, new potatoes
and egg plants, and all save hothouse
lettuce seems certainty. Cahbaees
ana the earnings OF luckicr years are
tho only assured diet for people who
cannot AFFORD Inquiries"
II Is not as had as that I'm Utah,
though retail prices on fruits and veso.
tables range high for the season. But
Tho general complaint OF shortage in
the products OF the soil and the conse-
ouent soaring of prices of all kinds OF
food II reminder 10 the world that.
Notwithstanding the modern means or
communication such a things as
shortage in the food supply Is not an
imppsNbility. few years ago the
Idea Of storing up grain for future
emergency was almost rdicu'ed BY
some. They held that even IL there
was y shortage In one place this
would he abupdantly supplied from
other sources. 1t was supposed that
bad crops would never affect any large
area az a time, But is that reasoning
correct? The present prevalence of un-
favorable weather conditions seems to
indicate that It Is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
AWFUL TALE or CRIME.

II is An awful tale OF crime that ts
being told. day by day. 10y that man or
chard. in his testimony IN the famous
case now being tried at Boise. Aud
the worst OF II IS, that it is not en-
tirely false. The wardner mill and the
Vindicator mine were actually the
scenes OF the horrors described Gov
ernor steunenberg was killed and many
others were assassinated. The only
question is whether Orchard did the
fleudish deeds on his own initiative. or
on the instigation Of others.
II is highly improbable that a series
OF crimes of the nature described In the
testimony OF Orchard could have been
planned and executed by one man. The
probability ls that the murderer was
shielded by some powerful agency.
This. too. seems 10 be admitted by both
sides, as probable. The prosecution
holds that he acted as the tool Of the
officials Of the miners organization.
while the defense is that he was hired
by the Mine owners, ar ONE other
agency Interested i'm prejudicing the
public against The miners; and choosing
Us an effective method the preparation
Of helnous crimes that could be charged
TO their Federation. The public is in.
terested in full disclosure of the
truth IN the matter
We notice with some surprise that
some workinsmen in the country con-.
tinue their agitation in favor of public
demonstrations in behalf of the men
under indictment. This is wholly un~
necessary The trial VIII be fair ln
every respect No demonstration IL
needed to influence the court. Labor
ers who take part in such exhibitions
only create the impression. which il
erroneous, we hope that they endorse
the crimes committed and sympathize
with criminals No one need to fear
that the testimony OF Orchard alone
Will be taken as conclusive evidence, IN
establishing the vital point at issue,
which is the conneo ton Of the accused
men with the crimes committed. 1t win
be ti'lse enough TO talk OF demOnstra-
tons when it IS evident that there is
danger of miscarriage Of justice, but
no such danger Is, OF has been. ap-
parent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
OUR MUSICAL DEVELOPMENT
New York Evening Post.

Madame Noriioa's proposal 10 found
an American Bayreuth on the Hudson
is striking evidence OF this country's ex-
traordinary musical development Such
a project could not have been consid-
cred even 10 years ago; but now that
New York seems wiling 10 support two
grand opera companies Madame Nor
IDEAS ambitious plan may be feasible.
particularly II Il is combined with a
great music school, as is suggested.
New York has not already music
schools enough II this part Of the
plan has really boon decided on.
II ought 10 be nj least asked whe-
ther there could not be cooperation
with one OF the existing institutions.
such a musical Walhalla as Madame
Nordica proposes would, of course, have
20 depend upon tourist travel from all
parts ~ the country, hut as New York
IL becoming moro and more of n sum
NOR resort this would he but another
attraction, and might give a good many
people from north cast west md south
the opportunity to hear opera which
they NOW lick by reason Of their In
ability 10 reach New York during tho
winter months Munich has found It's
summer music festivals Of great value
10 the city financially and artisilcally,
while IN no wise injurns Rnyrouth and
this city might have a similar expert
cnCc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
JUST FOR FUN.
Couldn't be Fooled.

The younger son OF we'll known poll
ticlan of Chicago has spent pretty mucn
MI of his life in the big city by the
lake, and. consequently, Knows little OF
country ways and things.
Not long ago he visited man he had
met in Chicago, and who maintains a
big farm near Cairo. whittier he had
insisted the youngsteg come for a
lengthy stay.
one day the Chicago youth was wan
doring about the farm, closely eNamin-
ing the tops ends and sides OF a GER
tain trim. we'll made object fenced
round IN the paddock.
What are you searching for. Jim
my?' asked the owner of the place,
with q quzzical smile.
Where are the doors ana wiudows2'
asked Jimmy.
Doors and windows? Why, Jimmy
that's a haystuck."
Look here, old luin.' exclaimed
Jimmy j may be only a green person
from the city, but you can't bluff me
that way Hay doesn't grow I'm Jumps
like that"--Harper' Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
A DYING TRADE.
Now Ynrl, World


Tho cobbling industry IN New York Is
running down ~ the heel. Old shoe
makers are sticking TO their lasts All
right but there Is complaint OF a dearth
pf hustling young mon for rcpalrers'
benches. This is why customers must
walt long when they take Did shoes
around fnr new soles
Dealers say young met ATE shirkiug
the job Probably IL would be more
accurate TO declare that the job Is get,
ting away from the young men. a
cobbler 10 be n good one must know the
shoe-making trade not by fractions but
all around. Where, IN the present day
Of great factories and division Of tasks,
Is the way open to any willing young
worker TO equip himself according 70
these demands our shoes have been
made 40 long by machinery and so long
In parts which must finally be assem-
bled. that the man who can sit down
and do all the work by hand Is rare
one tn his craft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
MAINTAINING DOLLAR WHEAT



Thirteen states were represented at
the g1alngrOWers meeting ~ the AM
ericau Society OF Equity I'm Omaha,
Neb., Wednesday, and Tho loo delegates
were unanimous I'm the announcement
that zone dollar shall be The minimum
price for bushel ~ wheat. with other
grains IN proportion" The toRnn
dollar wheat" Il nm admirable war
cry either FOR political party on for
farmers convention. and. with . per-
feet understanding NJ tho blessings
which flow IN tho train ~ dollar wheat
there are few If any. industries or in
ierests IN the United States that would
not rejoice I'm the perpetuty nf that
figure hut dollar wheat can no more
he maintained by artificial methods,
conflicting with the natural law Of sup
ply and demand than can tho price ~
any other commodity ~ universal pro
duction b. regulated ana maintained
by artificial methodg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY JUNE II 1907

the cost OF railroading It might not
have paused the 2-cent fare law, but It's
action illustrates the demand of the
hour that corporations shalt not 20
further ahead in their work OF per
fecting combinations 10 levy tribute ON
necessity.
After the public know more about the
lumber business. probably they would
like committee OF The laundry own
ers to stand NJ nnd explain all about
that rongh-dry raise of a week or two
ago. and ultimately they may look up
the statutes on illessl trusts, and visit
the attorney general for advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

statistics aud other evidences he had
produced. ~ y recent meeting OF educa-
tors Dr Hall returned 10 Tho subject
and revived his theory. A further STUDY
o. college statistics had shown him that
ten years after graduation ubout one
fourth OF the men md one-half OF the
women graduates remained unmarried"
&c concluded that the higher education
tended 10 encourage celibnoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

The Omaha board OF Are and police
has been asked by committee of the
Woman's club TO take official cogniz-
ance OF the imitation legs which adorn
the show windows of the large depart
mcnt stores OF that city. and over which
are drawn many styles Of womeu's
delicate hosiery. In way II is a
nature fake and should be stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

Elder Roberts handled the Ministerial
association as easily as the late Apos-
tie Pratt handled the Rev DR.. New
man. The association now knows
how the reverend gentleman felt when
apostle Pra.s,'h had finished with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
MARRIAGE AND EDUCATION
Chicago Record Herald,

Somc years ago a lively controversy
was precipitated by the assertion of pr-
O. Stanley Hall. one OF our noted edu-
Gators that The woman's colleges aud
the n~W Intellectual activities and am
Billions of women were largely response
bic for race suicide. The concensus ~
authoritative opinion was that Dr. Hall
had not established his case by The