davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06

promotion and is a very desirable
route. Don will live in OsKaloosa.
E. w. Blew has resigned his posi-.
ton as County S. s. Missionary, and
left yesterday with his wife for a
snort visit in Morayia where h. will
assist in revival meetings, after which
they will move to Omaha to make
their home, as Mr.. Blew planning
on taking a course Of study in the col.
lege there.
Knoxville Journal: Mrs. c. A
VrMeer was brought home from Os.
kaloosa, Saturday, Dr. Hunter accom-
panying her. She mas been belfast
for about four months with as com,
plete a case Of nervous breakdown as
often occurs. Her mind is not at all
affected, but she has great physical
exhaustion, entire lac. of appetite, etc.
DR.. Mulky thinks she Is little better
since her return.
Mrs Matte Bosworth, who mas
been spending the winter IN Mexico
City returned to her home in tais
city this week. The lady was in a
wreck on the way down and again on
the return trip, necessitatlng return
to Mexico. and another attempt at the
homeward journey. Last fall when
enroute south the lady was wrecked
in Texas, and thirty miles out OF Mex
leo City. starting for home, she was in
another railway accident.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
CHERRIES SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- Notice Ia hereby given, that by
virtue of general execution to me
directed by the Clerk of the District
Court of MRhAska County, Iowa,
against the Goods. Chattels. Lands.
Tenements etc of j III Natter, r P
Brewer and Belle V. Brewer defend
ants, in favor of Iowa Loan & Trust
Company, plaintiff.
/ win offer at Public Sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
door of the Court House, In the city
Of Oskaloosa, County of Mabaska.
Iowa, on the 29th day of June 1907
all of said Defendants right, title and
interest in and to the following de-
scribed Real Estate situated in
Mahaska County, towit:
Interest of f. P. Brewer, in all that
part of 8 EL NE u of Sec. IL lying
and being North East of r of w of r
R constructed through and over said
40 being about 35 acres. Also W.
u N w OF Sec IL. Also N w a 8.
w OF See IL. Also Lot of w u
of 3 w u Sec IL Also all that part
Of N e SEX Sec II lying N e OF
the r r & r of w being aboutI3 acres
all said land being In Twp "A Range
Is.
Sale to commence at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. m. of said day.
Witness my hand this 2sth day
Of May 1907.
45w2 e. L. VALENTINE
Sheriff of Mahaslxa, County Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06

tricts. But it came moderately, and
the larger part was absorbed by the
dry subsoil The beneficial effects of
abundant moisture, followed closely
by sunshine and warmth, were Visible
in pastures, meadows and fields of
small grain. The corn crop has male
fair progress, considering the adverse
conditions, but reports Indicate that
the stand Is uneven, and somewhat
more than the usual amount of re-
planting will be done. 1t needs a
period of warm, dry weather. AT the
hest 1t is likely to fall below the high
standard of 1906.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
CHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
y Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of general execution to me
directed by the Clerk of the District
Court of Mahaska County, Iowa,
against the Goods, Chattels. Lands,
Tenements, ETC., of Mrs FL U Harris,
defendant in favor Of G r Melick etc,
plaintiff. =
will offer at Public Sale TO the
highest bidder, for cash, at the door
of the Court House, in the city OF
Oskaloosa, county of Mahaska, Iowa,
on the goth day of June 1907, ali OF
said Defendants right, title and in
terest in and to the following describ-
ed Real Estate, situated in Mahaska
County, to-wit: .. ....
Middle Is Lot 8, Block %, Old Plat,
Oskaloosa, Iowa. ......
Sale to commence at the hour of
O'Clock p. m. of said day. s..
Witnessed my hand this 2sth day Of
May 1907.
45w2 E. L. VALENTINE,
Sheriff Mahasks County, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Des Moines, June 4.---The abnormal
ly cool and cloudy weather continued
until the morning of June list, which
brought the summer type of weather,
with promise of normal conditions.
The average daily deficiency of tenn
perature for the week was eight to
ten degrees, and there was excessive
cloudiness in the larger part of the
state. The rainfall was ample in all
districts, and quite heavy in portions
of the central and south central dis!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
EXECUTORS, NOTICE

E,XECUTORs' NOTICE.
II Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the goth
day of May 1907, the undersign.
ed was appointed by the District
Court of Mahaska County, Iowa, ex.
ecutors of the estate of David H
Colville deceased, late of said Nah
County, Iowa. All persons indebted
to said estate will make payment to
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present
them legally authenticated to said
court for allowance.
Dated this Goth day of May 1907,
Frank e. ColVille Cpu.,,
Joseph r. Colville | HAoo''of'
43w3 L. E. CoRLETT, Clerk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeran are both quite

Mr. and Mrs. Keeran are both quite
sick.
School report for Fai:view school
DUNG the first month: Number "nroll-
ell, 81; names of those present every
day, Basil Hilley, Blanche Uric, Clas-
ence Holmes, nazel Dilley, Florence
Hassig. Oscar Blanquart Irei Clenden-
on, Tressa Hilley, Lucille Holmes,
Dwight Clendenon, Henry Blanquart.
Mamie X. Clark, teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
IA Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested. that on the goth
day, of May A. D., 1907, the I'M
dersigned was appointed by the Dis.
trict Court of Mahaska County, Iowa,
administrator of the Estate of Eva D
Dusenberry, deceased late of said
Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will make payment to the undersign-
ed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated to said Court for al
lowRnce.
Dated this Goth day of May 1907.
8. v. JONES,
Administrator.
43w3 l., E.. CoRLETT, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
EvELANp.

We are having plenty Of rain at
present.
VERNE Garrett is suffering with
rheumatism.
Several Of the neighbors were Bus
sey callers last Saturday.
Mrs. John beedle ik'assisting in car
ing for her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Kee-
rar-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Clark were In
Ediyvllle Sunday at the Keeran home,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
DMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

IA Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the Bird
day of March A. d., 1905, the nm.
designed was appointed by the Dis
trict Court of Mahaska County, Iowa,
administrator of the estate OF Fred
Victor, deceased, late OF said Ma.
haska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the undersign.
ed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated to said court for allow
ance.
Dated this 4th day OF June 1907.
ADAM VICTOR, Administrator.
l.. r. OoRLErT. Clerk.
By q. w. Patterson, Deputy. 45wa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
Git to Hospital.

A highly acceptable gift has been
made the Agatha hospital of Clinton,
In the shape Of a sum of $1,000 for a
perpetual free bed in the Horace VIII.
liams room In the hospital. The mon
ey was donated by Miss Fuller OF
Cambridge, Mass, niece Of Mr.. VIII
liams
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
EINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
IL In matters of the estate @


Samuel T. Woolsey deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on or
before the LIST day of July
1907, there will be on file in the office
of the clerk of the district court OF
Mahaska county, Iowa, the final
settlement and petition for discharge
of Jennie R. Woolsey, administrators
of the estate of Samuel I Woolsey, de-
ceased, and the same is set for hear
ing on the LIST day of next term of the
District Court to be begun and held
In 0skaloosa, on the LIST day of Oct
1907, at which time objections can be
made to the approving of said settle
ment and granting the prayer of said
petitioner.
JENNIE R. WooLsEY, Administrative
Dated this 3rd day of June 1907
L. E. CoRLETT,
45w3 CLERK District Court
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06

There will be an entertainment AMI
box social at Buckeye school house
Friday evening, June Z! Proceeds for
Spring Creek ball team. wi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
WANTS & FOR SALE.

FOR SAlE.-Kansas and Oklahoma
farms. You can save money by
writing to p NJ Pitman, Gen. Deliv.,
Wichita Kansas. 40w10-pd
5ARGAIN.-My 6-room modern cot,
tage on North Third street can be
bought at a bargain IL taken this
week Chas s. Walling 45tf
FOR sALE.--Two full blooded Here
ford bulls at bargain II taken soon.
c. w. Anderson, Lacey. Iowa, Phone
IL N. wi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

tu the cooling room directly from the press and the temperature run down to fifteen degrees Fahrenheit, hard by the zero mark. It was kept at this temper ature for while and then the temper ature was slowly raised until it reach ed 50 degrees Fahrenheit, and with the very best results.
 Not only are the cheeses cured under the low temperatures free from bitter mess, once supposed to be inevitable, If the temperature for any reason fell while the cheese was being made; not only are they finer in flavor and tex tLre and with better keeping qualities, but they are more economically made, as there is practically no danger of spelling and very little shrinkage, this latter a serious handicap in the aver age cheese factory under old condi- tions.
 The Wisconsin station, under Dr. Babcock and Dr. Russell's direction, made series of five experiments up- or much larger scale, covering a per iod of two years. Thirty thousand pounds of milk were used, 138 cheeses being manufactured The aim was to carry on the test upon a fair com mercial scale in order to relieve it of the suggestion of being merely theo- retical
 The result was so satisfactory that the Department of Agriculture in Washington joined with the Wisconsin station and the New York station in a still wider test. The government bought a large amount of Cheddar cheeses from different parts of the United States in order to test them under cold curing and compare them with cheeses ripened under old conditions. More than 16O,0OO pounds of milk were used, bought in different States-Wis- consn, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
 The cheese was manufactured and put in cold curing rooms. A jury of trained cheese experts from Canada and the United States was selected. | The product passed under their inspec- 1 tion and was rigidly examined, It was compared with cheese made under ordinary conditions. It was pro- ncunced superior in flavor in texture, in body and color, in uniformity of pro, duet, in keeping quality, in liability to shrinkage, It was a notable triumph of scientific knowledge practically applied
 One important feature of the new
 method which will no doubt be still more extensively applied as the pro- cess comes more and more into use is
 that when specified flavor is estab- lished, certain tastes calling for cer-
 tain degrees of what is called the
 "bite" of the cheese, the cheese can be put at the temperature which will de. velop this quality and then arrested ir
 cold curing and kept at that particular flavor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

only with touching (through natural gift) the kings evil; which is a special gift of God, given to kings and queens, as daily experience doth witness" Brand records in another place man. uscript in the Cotton Library, marked Julius F. vi.," relating to superstitions in the lordship of Gisborough in Cleve land, in Yorkshire: "The seventh son .of a seventh son is a born physician; having an intuitiye' knowledge of the art of curing all disorders, and some times the faculty of curing all disor- ders by touching only" And again Tt is a very. general superstition in York shire, that, if any women have seven boys in succession, the seventh should be bred to the profession of medicine, in which he would be sure of being successful"
 Dr. Joseph E. Root says the young Julius of symbolic birth is. a vigorous and healthy youngster of vigorous and healthy parents. His head is large and well-formed, broad and intellectual Surely he should prosper well.
 Seventh son of a seventh son, born with a caul who shall stand before him?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
MISS NJ. P. ROOT DIES FROM IN
 JURIES.
Was Victim of Collision Between Auto
 and Train Near Great Harrington.

anu IFdlH NchE OFSdL BarrlngtOD.
 Bristol, Aug. 25.--Miss Mary P. Root died yesterday at Smithfield, Mass, from the injuries received last Sunday in the automobile accident at Ashley Falls, near Great Harrington, which now has wiped out nearly the last of the famous Root family of Con- necticut. Only Miss Roots fourteen year old niece, Catherine, and her fa- ther are left.
 Ever since the racing automobile and the express train came together no hope has been entertained of Miss Roots recovery. She was so badly in- iured that she did not recover con- Isciousness before her death came at 6 o'clock last night.
 Miss Root, who was fifty years old, was graduated from Vassar in 1878, and was president of the Vassar Col lege Alumnae asociation She was we'll known for her work along histor- ical and patriotic limos She wrote much for the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, of which she was a member her literary work including biographies of leading members of the Revolutionary families, history of Catherine Gailord chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and other works of that charac- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
OYSTER OUTLOOK IS POOR SEASON WAS TOO LATE
Colder Weather Approaching Will Kill Those Just
 Appearing.

The great question that the New Ha- ven oyster planters are interested in, is whether they are to get a set on their oyster beds, or not. The coming week ought to determine the whole matter. Some say that there will be a good set and others affirm that the set will be a failure.
 Frank J. Mansfield. of Mansfield & Sons, asked about the prospect, said:
 Some say they have set and oth- CTS report that nothing has showed yet on the oyster grounds. We propose to try our grounds tomorrow. Oh, I sup pose there will be a set, but whether it will be an average set, or half a set, I cannot say. The season was late ana the water is getting cold, as the nights are cool and the temperature of the water is decreased The set has got to show itself now very soon. We have had no hard storms to injure the set, but the season was backward and the spawning was late. There was quite set last summer, but much of it was killed. There will be a set this sea- son, but just how much I can't say yet"
 From other reports, 1t is said that there has been some set seen in the harbor and also in the Sound, but whe- | ther there will be an average set or otherwise, no one seems to know just now. As it was such a cold season early it took a long time to get the water sufficiently warm for spawning and now it seems to be cooling off just when the young oysters are appearing. The effect of this would naturally be to kill them, unless they already have made a set And this last matter is what the oyster planters will try and find out this week.
 Senator Franklin H. Homan, who Is | at the head of the American Oyster l Co.,, one of the largest in the business in this section, stated: Three or four l days will tell whether the crop will be a failure or not. I have been all along the Sound inspecting for the past few | days and can say what l have seen has not been encouraging. The sci
 is so small that the oysters will not bt
 able to live in the cold weather. Under
 the usual circumstances the set should be well advanced, but instead, the set
 is about where 1t should have been o1
 the fourth or fifth of August
 Senator Homan was then asked wha
 reason was given for the lateness o
 season for oysters, and he replied that he did not think that anyone knew H.
 said: "In the oyster business we have
 to watch for the funture and the gues!
 at the causes great many times"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
LETS WEDDING OUT.
Captain Francis Plans for Quiet Cere-
 mony Rolled.

If it had not been for a bungling Iliveryman in Madison Captain James E. Francis, retired sea captain, would have married Mrs. Nellie Daley of New Haven, Saturday without the folks there finding out about it till he
 got ready to tell them. As it happen led, however, the captains plans for a lquiet wedding went astray, as half the town of Madison gave the couple a rousing serenade Saturday evening when they returned from Guilford,
 where they went to get married.
 Mrs. Daley, who is woman with
 grown up children, has been visiting lat Thaddeus Camps. Captain Fran cis, although he has been twice mar Tried, and is over seventy years of age, decided to launch himself once more
 on the seas of matrimony, and was accepted. The couple have been ac- quainted for long time, They ar- lranged to drive to the Madison station
 and from there take a train for Guil- lford to be married.
 The liveryman instead of going to Thaddeus Camps went to Thaddeus Smiths and asked if the lady who was going to get married was ready. That let the secret out and little detective work located the bride. The serenade
 was a rouser and well worthy of the gallant captains third marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
BIG ALL NIGHT WEDDING.
Two Hundred Guests Celebrate at
 NodeI--GoIdhamm Event.

At Ii o'clock Saturday evening oc- cured the wedding of Miss Lena Mo- del of 37 Spruce street and Karl Gold hammer of 1O2 Oak street The groom Is proprietor of a confectionery store in Oak street. The bride is New York girl.
 Rabbi Fromer performed the cere. mony in Colonial hall, where fully 200 persons were present. The festivities following the marriage continued until daylight, Chief Wrinn having issued a special permit over a Sunday celebra- tion Goffln's orchestra furnished mu- sic for dancing Among the guests were- Mir, and Mrs. Straker of Spruce street, MT, and Mrs. Goldhammer, MT. and Mrs. o, staler, Mir. and Mrs. Hun wltz, C. z. Bailey and wife, MT. and Mrs. Weinbrand, Sigmund Nadel of New York, Max Akencore and wife of New York, Max Nadel, Sam Nadel, IA. Landau of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
INVESTIGATING ACCIDENT.
Demerit Marks Given for Collision at
 Fort Point

Superintendent c. c. Elwell of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road, has completed his investigation as to the collision at Fort Point last Monday morning when a freight and passenger train collided. Engineer Frank Benjamin and Conductor w. A. Dillingham; of the passenger train re- ceived number of Brown" demerit marks. The members of the freight crew are exonerated.
 The evidence brought out in the in- vestigation was that Conductor Bill lingham signed the orders at Norwich which should have been signed by En- gineer Benjamin personally For this Conductor Dillingham; receives demer- it's.
 Engineer Benjamin receives demer- It's because he did not sign his orders personally and because he failed to approach the siding at Fort Point with his train under control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
WoODNONT VOTERS SPLIT
OVER COMING ELECTION
Many Summer Residents Want Dr. Anderson Re- elected
 Warden.

Great interest is evinced in the cleo ton of officers for the Woodmont bor- orgh next Saturday because of the first political contest in It's history
 The borough is independent in poli- ties and usually one caucus settles the question of whom will be named for office men on both parties supporting the candidate named women have a say in naming the borough officers, as we'll as !he men,
 The present stir in Woodmont is due to the disappointment felt by residents in the upper end because the Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson of Waterbury, a member of the Yale corporation and now serving his second term as war den, was not renominated. The caucus on August 13 named for warden, Willis Upson, business man from Kensing- ton. There is nothing against MT. Up- son except that Dr. Anderson's friends think that the present warden has done So much good work for the borough that he ought to be given chance to continue in office another year to com plete projects that he has undertaken. It is stated that Dr. Anderson isn't doing anything in behalf of his own reelection, the whole fight being car ried on by his friends and neighbors. Or the Upson ticket are named the following members of the board of bur- gesses:
 | Henry Bates, Joseph Smith, c. T. Driscoll (former mayor of New Ha- ven), A. Y Beach and Ira Bennett.
 On the Anderson ticket besides Dr. Anderson, who is named for warden, are the following for burgesses: Will lis Upson, Ira Bennett, c. T. Driscoll, Henry Bates, Robert o. Beebe.
 The Anderson ticket, it will be seen, is the same as the Upson ticket, ex- cepting that two men named for bur gesses, Messrs. Smith and Beach on the Upson ticket are left off the An- derson slate.
 Another phase in the Woodmont scrap develops from the fact that Carl l F, Schlect was turned down and the caucus for the nomination for the bor- ough clerkship. He was strong for the nomination, but his friends claimed that a stronger card was played in the caucus by the advocates of George H. Brnnell, the present clerk, in calling for show of hands when the vote was taken. schlect's friends quailed. His friends are now running him on the Anderson ticket.
 The polls will be open from 2 until o'clock next Saturday. Usually the vote boiled is less than 50, but this year it is expected that all records Twill be swamped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
TEACHER TO EDIT.
Former New Haven Educator to Get
 New Position.

Former New Haven Educator to Get
 New Position.
 Franklin s. Hoyt, who was supervise ing principal of the Dwight district in 1aSS-1900. and later of the Winchester district, has just resigned as assistant superintendent of schools in Indianap- oils to become editor of the educational department of the Houghton, Mihinn co, of Boston. He has begun his new duties.
 His place in Indianapolis will be filled Sept. 1 by George s. Myrick, also former New Haven educator. MT. Myrick was at one time principal of the Strong district, but because of Ill health resigned. After going south he opened a camp school for boys near Worcester and has always kept in touch with old friends here. His health is entirely regained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
COUNTRY DANCE PLANNED.
Closing Entertainment by St. Agnes
 Chapel Friday Night.

The closing entertainment to be given this season under the auspices of the people of St. Agnes parish at Woodmont, will be a country dance.
 These annual entertainments have given much satisfaction in the past that the very large attendance for Friday night is assured. The com mittee consists of Mrs. William Ken nedy chairman; Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Mary A. Newcomb and Miss Katherine Cunningham. Refresh ments, to include cake and cream, will be served. There will be old fashioned music. As this is for the benefit of a most worthy objects this new and en- terprising church, and as the attrac- tions will be so great a big crowd should attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
KOSHER HELD FOR INJURING
 BOY.
Automobiles in Hartford Police Court
 After Accident.

In the police court in Hartford Sat urday Frank P Mosher of New York city, who has a summer home in Greenwich, Conn, was held for trial under bonds of $25O, pending the re- suit of injuries received by Stephen Woods, ten years old, who was hurt in Heath street by Mosher's alleged reck- less driving. The boy, as he was cross ing the street, was hit by the big tour ing car and pitched on to the sidewalk gy the protruding fender of the front wheel
 He was taken to physican's office and Mosher to the police station. The boy was unable to appeal in court, and the case was put over until next Saturday.