davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20


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~ stated ~ " SuS Yesterday hankers
'uhp"f'"n' ~ the I '"srtnS House we're con
Adeflng on FRIDAY a plan Whereby support
'ould t~ gwen to Nj hidsrly In The pur
'hase ~ a controlling INTEREST Ia the Ner-
'dntise ami the rehabilitation ~ the institu
non Nxfeen thousand shares ot the No"
"i the bank : capital stock had been offered
Ia NJ hihgeIy' aud the bankers discussed
several plans Tor financing the purchase of
ms stock ana putting VIZ hidgeiy IN cOn-
troll
One plan was So Tar advanced that a
draft of II was made On paper and sub
united "a several hsnk"rs. IL contemplated
the formation Of a holding company with a
capital of tJVb,OO 10 take over The bank
stock holdings not only 81 the Heinle-
Thornss-Morse combination in the Mer-
camille but Of the Thomas holdings in vaTi-
ous hanks. the Heinze holdings in other
hanks and the Morse bank holdings The
holding company was Ia issue debenture
bonds Ia be- secured by the bank stocks to
lie acquired and was 10 pay the nterest
IN ,h. hands and a~ccumutr,e N fund for
IL. ..,i.a,,.n, ~, =, ,na G,ia.ud-~ ~.
,uV ie''e'"e"' W" VI 'o"' W"
bank stocks
In The course Of the consideration Of
this plan inquiry was directed toward the
wbarsa,,onts ~ thu .,oc, holain,s Of IN.
n.rs,,s fro,, whom IA. .,,,L Wa 20 no
,urchasa, IL vas .scer,,i,sJ :, va. sa;d
h., a." -, -. -. - 80
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
ENGAGED.

sShWALBE-MEYER.-M Louis Meyer of A.
west ilsth 81. announces the cngsgeme nj Of
MS daughter Mildred To Mr.. Martin Schwaibs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

bfLtfNf INA ~ r. tNlibf WILL W ON.
The Clearing House committee mel with
other bankers early in the morning. There
were present at the conference William
A. Nash. president Of the Corn Exchange
National; Alexander ID. Gilbert, president
of the Clearing House and president of
the Market and Fulton National Bank;
A. b. Hepburn, president OF the Chase Ma
tional and former Comptroller OF the
Currency; George r. Baker, president Of
the First National; Dunont Clarke, presi-
dent Of the American Exchange National.
and j; Edward Simmons, president of the
Fourth National.
IL was considered significant that no
representative OF tho two big andard
OH banks. the National City. which is the
largest in the city, and the Hanover Ma
sentation war all the more significant
because either James Stillman, president
Of the City, or Frank A.. Vanderlip. its
ranking vice-president, has been influential
in all recent events of importance bearing
on the financial situation and because
President Woodward Of the Hanover is
chairman Of the Clearing House COMMITTEES.
Apparently the Standard Oil felt that the
downfall OF Heinze would be ascribed to
revenge on it's part il it took an active
and It accordingly RETAINED. At none
OF the conferences over the Heinze matter.
as far as known,n mas either OF the Standard
Oil banks been represented.
Mercantile's debit balance was 81, i37, 900.
IL was then known that the plan to re-
habilitate the bank under Mr.. Rdgely
had failed. but 1t was decided nevertheless
to extend further aid to the bank The
sum of S4OO. 900 had been advanced 10 IL
the previous day, To this the Clearing
House added more than 5000. 600. making
the total advances to the institution more
than 81. 100 900. a committee sent to tbs
Mercantls ARRANGED tho transfer Of col
lateral from.ths 4~srcantile to the Clearing
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
BROUGHT BIG PRICE
NINE CHICKENS MELTED AN OF
TuMWA WOMAN NINE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS.

Ottumwa, Ia, Sept. l7.--An Ottum-
wa woman has received for nine of the
most extraordinary chickens a little
over 5000. The involuntary purchas-
er thought he was getting them at a
bargain when he carried them on, for
he had not figured on paying cent
for them, but now that he has found
that they cost him 500 each he is
keeping beautifully in the dark and
not boasting of his deal.
A few days ago woman living in
East Ottumwa missed two chickens,
and the following night three more
were stolen. Two days later when she
went to feed her flock she found that
the last four also had been removed,
However. near by the woman found
a pocketbook containing a little over
$500 in currency Here was ample
pay for her chickens, and she said
nothing. but kept the money. Later
the same day she was visited by a
strange man in quest of chickens,
She explained that she had just sold
her nine for good price.
Then the man turned the conversa-
ton along the line of caring for chick
ems, and being certain that the visitor
was the midnight caller at her chick
en- house she joined cheerfully in the
talk and explained her method.
The man then asked If he might in.
spect her chicken coop. She consent
ed, and both went to the yard. The
man made the minutest investigation,
but naturally failed to find the $500.
Finally the man left, with sorely
disappointed expression, while the
woman, with the proceeds of her I'M
Intentional sale securely hidden,
smiled.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19

Ell up to the abutting property own
ers at the council meeting last even
ing which amount 10 a considerable
sum OF money. The walks were as
sessed to the following property own.
ers: A. l. Meredith, S. P. Anwney es-
tate, j. NJ. Byers estate. c. e. Jones,
Christene Bogard, w. H. H. Peti.
chord, VIM. and A. E. Kellogg, and
John Lambert.
The proposed sidewalk along North
NJ street by the Oskaloosa college
was again discussed and City Engin-
eer Shannon reported upon the
amount of grading which would be
required, but before ordering the
walk built the matter was referred
back to the city engineer to estimate
the approximate cost of construot-
ing 1t.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
IOWA CROP BULLETIN
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AS NOTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU. 9E

Des Molnes. Ia, Sept. IL. - Cool
weather prevailed the first half of
the week, but the latter part was
warm enough to give slight excess
of temperature, with more than the
usual amount of sunshine. The amount
of rainfall was generally very light,
the showers being widely scattered.
In some portions OF the state rain is
needed to maintain growth of pastur-
age and late maturing vegetables. and
to facilitate fall blowing.
The warm and dry weather has been
favorable to the corn crop, which has
made very satisfactory progress. Re
ports indicate that early planted and
well cultivated fields in the southern
districts are ripe enough TO be cut
and shocked. In the central and
northern districts the ears are hard
ening. and the fields are rapidly put
ting on the brown colors OF maturity.
With a continuance OF normal weather
during the balance OF this month. four
fifths Of the corn crop will be practi.
cally safe. The pastures are still
yielding fair supply of forage.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
other Penn College Notes.

Otner rem Colie9e Notes'
Chas. Hoover, 'O6, was a chapel Wis
itor yesterday.
Ralph GiIchrist. 'O6, attended the
reception last night.
Miss Anna Hiatt. ex-'09, was chap
ell visitor yesterday morning.
The chapel seats will be assigned
next Monday morning at the regular
chapel hour.
The Scripture lessons We're assigned
yesterday by the professors of the diff
ferent classes.
The college choir met yesterday
evening at 400 for the first time this
year. There was a good attendance.
Beulah Johnson, of Lynnvllle, visit
ed college yesterday with her broth
er DeYerne, who enrolled with the
third years.
Ralph Hinshaw gave a welcoming
announcement at chapel yesterday to
the old and new students to attend
the joint reception held last evening
in the gymnasium.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
CEDAR.

Vernice Yenney was in Oskaloosa
Friday.
Clifford Ross. of Oskaloosa, has been
visiting relatives this week.
DR.. Baldwin, of Wright, was called
to the Harry Pendarvis home Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs William Boyd went to
Pella to attend the Old Soldiers re-
union.
Mat Slemmons, of Nebraska, arrived
here Saturday morning for few
days visit.
Miss Gertrude Woody is not attend
ing school this term, on account of
poor heath.
Ed Fox is getting along nicely with
the building of his house. 1t is ready
for the fathers.
John Arnold,of Charles City, has
been here visiting at the John and
Eli Arnold homes.
Mrs. Glenn, of Kirkyille, is visiting
sister, Mrs. Jasper Warner, where she
expects to stay for some time.
Mrs. Mary Holloway departed for
Oskaloosa, Kansas, where she was call
ed by the sickness OF her sister.
The Missionary meeting will be at
the James Boyd home Thursday,
Sept 10. 1t was delayed week.
T. B. Emmert, of Oskaloosa, took
in hogs at Wright Thursday and Fri
day. Quite a number from these parts
were taken,
Chas. Fox and wife and daughter
Ruby, went to New Sharon Wednes,
day returning Friday evening. They
visited relatives.
Jason Steddom and son John bought
two colts from John Fox, paying for
sucking colt 800 and for coming
two-year-old 5000.
The remains of the daughter OF
Saturday morning. her home being
at Spokane, Washington. The fnu-
eral will be Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
house, .l:. 50 ..
Mrs. Laura Medfessor and daughter
Helen, of Danville. Iowa, have been
visiting at the Eli Arnold home this
week; also Miss Ethel Owens. of os
kaloosa.
Mrs. Emma Hetherington, Miss Jen
ME Richie, Mrs. Mabel Hanna and
Mr.. Sarvis of Oskaloosa, and Mrs. Ida
Tennis were visitors at the E. Igor
home Thursday.
| Sept. Is. b. b.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
Man Accused of
Murder Sees His
Victims Spook
BAILEY BLACK, HELD FOR KILL
ING ANOTHER coLoRED MAN
AT BUXTON, MAY LOSE
HIS MIND.

Abba, Sept. 17.-Bailey Black, a
county jail accused of the charge OF
murder, is suffering the anguish OF re-
morse and there is the fear that his
mind may give way under the strain.
During the daytime the man is al
right, but when he crawls into his
bunk at night the mind reverts to the
time of the crime and the spirit of
the dead man comes before him. He
sees him so plainly that he rises
screaming from the bunk and rushes
to other quarters of the Jail where he
asks the protection of the other in
mates. The men who are in Jail have
a guitar which they use to amuse
themselves with during the day. The
other night Black awoke with a
scream. and shouted that Coleman was
in the place and playing on the gui-
tar He grabbed the instrument from
the wall and throwing 1t to the floor
he put his weight upon it and crushed
1t. When awakened from the sort of
stupor which he was in he explain
ed that Coleman came to him at every
moment and on this OCCASION was
haunting him and playing on the gui-
tar Black and Coleman both lived
at Buxton. They were coal miners
and one day while not working they
went to pool hall in the Greasy
Spoon district and engaged in game
OF poker Black held the winning
hand of four kings over a ten full for
Coleman and after the hands were
shown he took in the pot Coleman
accused him of cheating and made
the statement that he would get him.
Black started to leave the place and
when Coleman followed him to the
door he turned and shot him dead.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
Pure Bred
CATTLE G. HOG SALE.
l will sell at my farm IL miles
west of Prairie City, Iowa,

l will sell at my farm IL miles
west of Prairie City, Iowa,
Tuesday, October 8, 1907.
Hog sale to begin at 10 a. m.
prompt-not 1890 but 10, as we
have a big days sale and we will
commence on time. Cattle sale 1
p. m. sharp.
so Reg. Cattle, consisting of Al
cows and heifers; number of
calves sell with dam.
| want to call special attention
to the milking qualities of these
cows and you will agree with me
II you come to the sale, that there
are more broad-backed, heavy
milking, beefy cows in this sale
than will be found in any other
sale in Iowa this year.
9 Bulls. Two straight Scotch
bulls, one a Cruickshank Brawith
Bud years old, our present herd
bull; his calves will speak for him
dS u UIttuEI Oil hdic udg.
l straight Scotch Missile bull Is
mo. old, extra good individual and
well enough bred to head any herd.
Z Scotch topped bulls and good
ones. All these bulls are good
red colors.
SO Pedisreed Poland China Hogs.
-25 boars and rs sows and gifts.
~ good growthy boars about 1
year old on sale day.
13 big strong March and April
boars.
The sows and gifts are a nice
lot; some that raised filters this
year and the balance are fall and
March gifts. A number OF these
boars and sows are sired by Alton
Perfection, son of Perfection |
Know, sire of s. p. Chiles sweep
stakes boar at Iowa State Fair.
You will note the sire OF these
pigs is a half brother to the
sweepstakes boar at Iowa State
Fair. Others are of Sunshine
breeding. Who could ask for bet
ter breeding? These hogs viii
please you.
Come and get few cattle and
hogs to start with. They will
make you money.
Lunch at noon.
Send for catalogue.
Terms cash or to ~ months
win be given ON bankable notes at
z per cent.
w. {. GRAHAM.
Coils. G. p. Bellows, SiIas Igo.
Graham Bros. Auctioneers.
r. s. Risser and G. P. scoyel.
Clerks. sw2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
N9tlee Of AppIIeatIon For permIt.

Notice of Application For Permit.
In the district court of iowa, In and
for Mahaska county October term,
1907.
In re-application of Jack Williams to
sell intoxicating liquor as register
ed pharmacist
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that Jack
Williams, registered pharmacist No.
4049, doing business in and under the
name of the Williams Drug Company
a corporation, will make application to
the district court of Mahaska county,
Iowa, for permit to sell Intoxicating
liquors as pharmacist, said business
to be carried ON on the s. r. u of the
s. w. u of Section Thirty-three 1881
In Jefferson Township, Mahaska
County, Iowa. That a petition asking
for said permit will be on file at the
Office of the county clerk of Mahaska
county, Iowa, on or before the 9th
day of September, 1907, and that said
petition will come on for hearing at
the October term 1907 of said district
court of Mahaska county, Iowa, which
will commence on the first day of DC.
tober, 1907, and be held at the court
house at Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Jack Williams, Applicant.
Published in Oskaloosa Herald Sept.
5, IL and 10. 7w3
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
SCHOOL SOCKS
and Supplies
CENTRAL BOOK STORE.
3Osd6
GOOD FOR THE CORN.
Hot Weather is just What is Needed
At This Time.

Hot Weather is Just What is Needed
At This Time.
The exceptional heat wave ranging
at its maximum from 80 to "a de-
grees in the shade, still holds the city
and county in its grasp. The people
are willing to endure the slight dis
comforts for the great benefits brought
to the maturing corn.
Many farmers show samples of fully
matured corn and state that all OF
their crop is now safe from the frost
Others hold that only a very small
per cent of the crop is out of harms
way and must have ten days to two
weeks more of the favorable weather
to see 1t through.
Meadows are browning under the
fierce rays of the sun and moisture
will be necessary to better the con.
ditions of fall pasturage.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
HORSESHOE PROGRAM
Thirteen Glasses Will Be Awarded
Prizes This Year.

The plans are fast maturing for o.
kaloosa's second annual Horse Show
at the City Ball Park, Thursday and
Friday evenings, Sept. 26 and q, I'M
der the auspices of the Iowa Brigade
band, Oskaloosa's pioneer musical or
ganization.
There will be two evening shows
and one afternoon show on Friday.
There will be thirteen classes which
will be divided between the three en-
tertainments. Besides the fine show
Of horses, the Iowa Brigade band win
give concerts at each show.
The classes and times OF exhibit are
as follows:
Thursday Evening, Sept. 26.
Glass 1--Gentleman's Saddle Horse.
Cass 2-Gentleman's Road Horses,
team to pole.
Glass S-Gentleman's Roadster. sin
gle horse.
Glass 4--Fourin-hand.
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 81.
Glass 5-Two-year-olds and under,
led by halter.
Glass 6-Single Draft horses. led by
halter.
Glass Surrey horse, lady driving.
Glass S-Pony class, children driy-
ing, three prizes.
Glass 9-Draft Team.
Friday Evening, Sept. 81.
Glass 10--Lady's turnout, single
horse.
Glass 11-Lady's Saddle Horse,
Class 12-Fancy Driving Horse, lady
or gentleman driving.
Glass 13-Tandem team.
Besides the above program, bron-
cho riding contest will be one of the
features each evening. Prizes win be
given to all first premium winners.
All entries are free. Entry books
can be found at the following places
I'm the city: Geo. Morrows livery, Nc
Gosh & Turner livery. s. M. Eng
land livery. Gordon's livery. DIR. Par
ker's office. or entries may be mailed
to Walter Williams, Oskaloosa. Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
FATHER IS ACCUSED.
sloouRNEY RESTAURANT PRO-
PRlEToR is ARRESTED FOR
INCEST.

Sigourney, Ia. Sept. 17-Charged
by his wife with carrying on improper
relations with his own daughter, Fred
Bruber, well known Sigouney res
taranteur, has been arrested and
bound over to the grand jury by JUS
tice Parker, but subsequently was re-
leased on bonds of $1,000, said to have
been furnished by his mother.
Gruber is fifty years of age and Cora,
the girl, is %. She is said to have
confessed to her mother to having
been repeatedly outraged by her faith
err.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
RECEPTION At Penn.
New Gymnasium Is Dedicated In
formally By Students.

The annual Y. NJ and Y. w. G. A.
Joint reception to Penn college stu
dents was held last night on the third
floor of the new gymnasium. The two
large society halls and the long en-
try hall furnished ample room for the
occasion.
AS soon as the crowd had congre-
gated different means of making ac-
uuaintances were started. And all
evening everything was done that was
possible to make the new student feel
at home. No nicer place could have
been selected, and the reception COM
mittee did their part to carry out their
plans.
After number of means for form
ing acquaintance had been used, and
the new and old had nearly all met,
short program was rendered, con-
sisting of the following numbers:
Piano Solo--Miss Eunice Perkins.
Reading-Miss Cora Manly.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Ralph Petty.
Y. NJ. Talk-Floyd Perisho.
\. w. WelcOulIlS-- Niold oLhIlh'
The program having been well CIV
en-, partners were next found by means
of cards for refreshments, consisting
of cookies and frappe.
BY the time all had been served the
hour for dispensing was near at hand,
and every one who was present was
thoroughly convinced that Penn stu
dents were excellent entertainers.
Each new student felt he was indeed
part of PENIS enrolment and was
duly grateful to the old students for
their cordial welcoming.
The reception was the largest ever
held by PENIS Y. NJ. and Y. w. c. A..
and a most prosperous year is hoped
for.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
ALL But One TAKEN.
Eight Rooms In New Hospital Have
Been Spoken For.

All but one of the rooms In thu new
hospital have been spoken for ami
will be furnished by individuals,
lodges or societies. One of the three
wards has also becn taken. There
are nine single rooms ald four wards
in the building, Each ward will hold
four beds, so that tner will be TWEEN
ty-five beds in all available for pa
tients. The nurses rooms and the
administration room are not counted
in this number.
The rooms will De furnished by The
following parties: Hermion Temple,
Rathbone Sisters, Mrs. Rhea Oppe1-
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mcmillan, Ladies'
Of the G. A. K, Oskaloosa Lodge OF
Elks, Mrs G. b. Stull, Ladies And So
ciety, Central M. e. Cnurch.
The one ward spoken for gill be
furnished by the Kings daughters.
Furnishings For Rooms.
b The furnishing committee, of which
Mrs. F. d. Boyer is chairman, as
compiled list of articles expected
of those who furnish rooms. 1t 10
divided fato two parts, those tlings
which must De furnised and those
which are desired, Dut not demand
ed. The lists are as follows:
Necessary List
One hospital bedstead, with felt
rollers.
One National Spring.
One mattress, hair preferred.
Two mattress pads.
Two pillows, feather.
One rubber pillow.
Four blankets, two cotton and two
wool.
Two spreads, plain, no fringe.
Six sheets three yards long when fin
ished w'
Six draw sheets, two yards long,
one yard wide.
Twelve pillow cases.
One dresser or chiffonier.
Two dresser covers.
One commode.
Two commode covers.
Twelve towels.
One bedside stand.
One rocker.
One straight chair.
Two rugs.
One screen.
One tray, 16x24, papier mache.
Two sets plain Swiss curtains for
each window.
One knife and fork, small size.
Two teaspoons.
One dessert spoon.
Two tray covers.
Optional List.
One chamber set.
One bed pan.
Two pus basins.
Two urinals, male and female.
One hot water bottle, three quarts
Four hospital gowns.
Twelve napkins.
One plate.
One soup bowl.
One cup and saucer.
Two sauce dishes.
One individual butter plate.
One sugar and creamer.
One salt and pepper.
One pitcher.
Two glasses.
One small tea pot.
One small coffee pot.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
SCHOOL BOOKS
and suppiIes
CENTRAL BOOK sToRE.
3Osd6
Cattle and Farm Sale.

Be sure to attend the sale of thor
oughbred Short-Horn cattle at Harris.
Missouri. Saturday, September 2s,
There will also be sold at public auc-
tion at the same time and place a
good improved 300-acre farm near Har-
.ris. Address r. r. Russell. Harris,
Missouri. for full particulars about
this sale. Sw2
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
AutomoblIs pemollshed.

A big 40-horse power Wihton tour
Ing car. owned and driven by Post
master j. |. Myerly. OF Des Moines,
was practically demolished at the rail.
road croesing, upon being struck by
south boun Great Wessera passen-
ger train.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
ME. &c uNpERsIenEp. are n.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, are the
sole agents for the Western Farm
Land Company Of Chicago. Illinois,
for oskaloosa, Pella and yiciaity,
selling lands in Sherman and Dali
lam counties in the Panhandle of
Texas. Excursions are run every
two weeks in private car owned and
operated by the Company. which fur
nlshes first-class accommodations
in every respect. All Inquiries adj
dressed as follows will receive
prompt attention. Paul Synhorst,
Leighton, Iowa. Phone A U, oska.
loosa Line. Phone Sc Q, Pella Line.
Or w. P. Sandusky, Hartford, Okla
homa, Via Texnoma. All titles guar
anteed perfect or no sale. Soft
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-09-19
Will Go To New providence.

Rev. Zeno II. Doan, for two years
pastor of the Friends church OF Mar
shalltown, has accepted the pastorate
of the Friends churcn at New Provi-
dence at an increased salary.