davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
BOARD OF SAFETY
Examined a Large Number of
 WOuid.be Bremen.

Quite a number of candidates for the six positions in the fire depart ment were examined by the board of public safety at special meet ing held in he tower room of the Leavenworth street engine house last evening from to 10 o'clock. The candidates were William J. O'Donnell, who is an ex-fireman; Patrick H. Kelly, who served four years in the Rose Hill volunteer company; Thomas G. Wilton, an other ex-fireman; Bryan Mahoney, who if he passes the examination and is appointed, will be the hand somest looking fireman in the ci v; Paul H. Dwyer, Thomas O'Brien, Jo- seph J. Cosgriff, John F. Ahearn, Martin Conley, Patrick Mcdonald, John Norton, Frederick Pannone, James J. Kelleher, Cornelius Shea, Joseph Gagain, James O'Donnell, John J. Costello, Charles P. Book wich, Milton McMullen. John J. Degnan, William P. Benson, Mau- rice McGrath, Robert Brophy, Arthur V. Conklin, John J. Gaffey, Thomas F. Murphy, Michael Flaher- ty, Peter A. Coughhlin, Daniel Do ran. ...
 The examination was merely a test of the candidates knowledge of the city, the location of streets and large buildings, what he would do if he saw a fire raging in the dead of night in large tenement build ing, and what he would do if he saw a similar confagration in similar struc, ure in broad day.
 Some funny answers were given to the location of streets. One man said Green street was of the Abri- gador." Another said Baldwin street, which is probably one of the most populous reets in town, was 'be ween Washington avenue and North Main" Catherine lane, in the opinion of another candidate was of North Willow" Orange street said another was up on the Abri- gador" and "Sarsfield street near it."
 Mostly all of the candidates are single, which means, of course thai there will be some marriages in the fire department pretty soon, and mostly all shop hands, and another feature about them was that most of, them are not more than 10 years residents of the city, and quite a number came from the old country.
 All of them were instructed to be on hand at the Leavenworth street house a. ? o'clock to-day in their old duds when they will > be put through a series of stunts in the aerial ladders and on the roof top of the City hall.
 The board granted petitions to have w. B. Cosgrove made spe- cial constable at the mission house, 2S6 Nor h Main street; Eugene Reil- ey at the Country club and Super intendent Brennan at Brookside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
Wedding Rings.

If you are ready to buy a Wedding Ring then see us. We have a new line of the proper weight etc in the ever popular Tiffany and Wide Rings also Prices Moderate. range from S350 to s1O.
 You will always get what you want and be entirely satisfied when you deal with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

We have recently added to our artistic force direct from the Fifth Avenue studio of Mar. ceau. the services of Mir. William Tews. oper- ator and head retoucher for many years for Ssrony and Marcesu. New York City High CT grade work at former reasonable prices ADTS ART STORE and PHOTO STUDIO.
 54-56 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
SOLEMN PROFESSION.
Sister M. Angele Too III to Leave
 Her Bed.

Baltic. Aug I5.-Last week oc- cured an event of unusual imports ance in the Academy of he Holy Family. it being the solemn profess sion of one of the aspirants, Sister M. Angele.
 Though Sister Angele who has been i'll for some time vas too weak to leave her bed, yet this did not proven her from receiving that most coveted grace of the religious life.
 All was done that the care and love Of devoted sisters could do to make the profession of their dying young sister like that of the other one hundred-sighteen happy aspir- ants who had made heir profession in the mother house about six weeks ago. The infirmary had been appro- priately decorated. and everywhere beautiful flowers gave forth theIl perfume. The Rev J. W. Hoey act ing as the bishops deputy. received the VOWS of Sister AngeIe: Rev Fa- ther Cooney also assisted in the ceremony of profession
 The scene Is indeed mos touch ing when the ehoIr in.ones the De Profundis. symbolizing the death to worldly interests of the one vho is passing from the secUlar to the rs- ligious life. and here l. was doubly impressive, as the mortal life of her. over whose sacrifice the solemn pass- ing to he immortal life beyond Af. ter the ceremony Slater Aneels vas skle to receive the c1ngratuiattors of thoze present. but seeus iron. dsy to dsT rapidly fzilinx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
%zs@A-- s,,
 %'A<1oos@.

Medicated Cuticle Soap, Special
 ...............3 cakes for Sc Blue Seal Vaseline. Special. . Sc jar Large Bottle of Bay Rum, Spe-
 cial ............ lSc bottle Pears Unscented Soap, Special
 ......................9c Sc cake Extracts of White Rose, Lily of
 the Valley, Violet, Jockey
 Club, Special. ..........Sc bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
Extras ln-
 Wash Goods

5000 yards Light and Dark
 Dress Goods. worth 10c, To-
 night and Monday ..........7( 100 pieces Figured Lawns, worth
 Sc, Tonight and Monday. 5t 50 pieces Galatea Cloth, worth
 19c, Tonight and Monday. .121Iot 20 dozen extra large Huck
 Towels, worth 19c, Tonight
 and Monday. ........... .12t 5 pieces Bleached Damask, worth
 39c, Tonight and Monday. .25t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
ke' '3s2gSSs~~.

Fancy Figured Silkolines, best
 quality, value 12 21ac, Special. Sc yd Lace Doilies, value up to 19c,
 each, Special. 8 for 25c 100 Administer Rugs, oriental de-
 signs, value $1.9S, Special. ..$1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
4aCZe01> - N1 ZND7,ses,A SsssI.

A lot of Fine White Lingerie Waists, yoke of venise and val lace insertions. clusters of tucks backs, value S1.75, Spe- cial ............... .S1.( Ladies Jumper Dresses, made Of Colored Lawns, jumper trim med with embroidery, tucked skirts, with folds, value $500, Special ............... .$1.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
Extras ln- CorSets

Batiste Corsets, Empire top and
 long back and hips, hose sup
 porters attached, will not rust,
 Special .........-. =. DUG The Armorside Corset, made for
 full figures and warranted not
 to break on sides. ....... S1 GO Abdominal Corsets with double
 side steels and self reducing
 strap, excellent for full fig
 ures ................ Sl .5O Large Line of High Grade Cor
 sets, made of plain and figured
 batiste, warranted perfect
 fitting, prices. .$2.00 to $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
Extras IT. 

Ladies Linen Handkerchlefs,
 with embroidered and lace
 edge, regular price 15c each,
 Tonight and Monday. 8 for 25t Plain Linen Hemstitched Hand
 kerchiefs, regular price Sc
 each, Tonight and Monday
 ...................... 6 for 25t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
eEZ.ezA AT, ~
 (zssE%OSsaes>EeA

A new line of Corset Cover Elm
 broidery, pretty eyelet de-
 signs, regular price S9c yard, Special for Tonight and Mon day ............... l9c yd A pretty line of 27-inch Ham, burg Flouncings, in solid and eyelet designs, regular price
 9Sc yd, Special for Tonight and Monday ........ 37lyoc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
O'Brien Benefit.

All arrangements are complete for the big benefit performance which is to be given tomorrow evening at Jacques theater for John O'Brien. One of the best amateur perform ances ever given in town is promised Mir Poli has given the use of the the ater free, the house staff will give their services free. as will all those who participate IT any way during the concert. Those holding tickets who have not made returns as yet are requested to do so at the box office tomorrow evening. The following is the programme: s.. ...
 Song .............. Freddie Casey Mandolin ..,.... Emile Weyerman Fancy Dancing Fondella and Cahill Song .............W William Connor Song. ...........M Miss Jean Kurten Musical Skit ............
 ..O'Neil, Mccarthy and Leonard Ballads. ........M Miss Bertha Sheehy Selection Sturdy Oak Quartette Selections ........... Electrograph
 Miss Katherine Bergen, accom- panist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO.,.

Cambric Edgings and Insertions
 to match, regular price 15c yd,
 Sale Price for To-Night and
 Monday .7e V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-15

SsSE@4 %o,'.
 Re EssAesszessz* Tea Pots-Old English porcelain jet black, richly decorated, all sizes, value 50 and 75c, at. u. .39c Odds and Ends Glassware Cocktails, Saucer Champagne, Rhine Wines, Claret.. Goblets, Plumbers, Oil Cruets. Mayon- naise Bowl, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Glass Tops; Open Sugars, Creams, etc, value up to 25c, at 5c Mason Fruit Jars
 Pints .59c dog
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
DYNAMITE IS USED
NEWSPAPER OFFICE IN ROCK
ISLAND BADLY WRECKED
THIS MORNING.

Davenport, Iowa, March 23.-Un,
known parties dynamited the Rock
Island Daily News building early
this morning, wrecking the big press
and blowing out the front and rear
of the building. The motive is un-
known. The loss will be fully twenty.
five thousand dollars. The bomb was
placed under the new $4,000 press,
and it blew the machine to atoms.
The News has been leading in the
crusade against the saloons and gam
bling houses of Rock Island. This
fact may lead to possible clue as to
the perpetrators of the dastardly
work.
A buffet adjoining the News build
ing was seriously damaged. sustaining
an additional loss of $500.
Janitor Henck, his wife and two
children were asleep in their apart,
ments in the third story of the build
ing. They were thrown from their
beds and bruised, but not seriously
injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Her
" aid Correspondents.
NEW SHARON.

Miss Mary Bennett is III with ton
silitis.
Mot Mendenhall went to Des Moines
Monday to work.
Miss Maude Awtry went to Dubuque
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. c. Bowen is visiting rela
tives in Toledo, Iowa.
Mrs. Cora McMains was an Oska
loosa caller Saturday.
Lewis DeVries, of Oskaloosa, visit
ed Sunday with friends here.
Alva Suddarth, of Fayette. Mo-, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Critchelo.
Miss Lulu Hedge is visiting rela,
tives and friends at Barnes City.
Miss Helen Wallace gave a class
party at her home last Thursday even
ing.
Miss Edith Hargrave gave a class
party at her home last Tuesday even.
ing.
Miss Anna Williams visited rela.
tiyes and friends in the country this
week
Miss Grace Cronk visited Tuesday
with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Ounce, of
Taintor.
Misses Georgia Friend and Lulu
Hedge spent Sunday with Miss Josie
Baughman.
Mrs. Parkhurst and baby, of Lacey,
visited her mother Mrs. Dan Sulli-
van, Monday.
The Seary & Van Rheenan barber
shop was robbed last Sunday evening
of forty dollars.
w. H. Raymond is still in Columbus
Junction with his sick mother, Mrs.
NJ. c. Raymond.
Miss Pearl Heitsman, who has been
in Iowa City to have her eyes treated,
returned home last week.
Misses Kit and Lola Stowe, of Grin
nell. visited over Sunday with Misses
Nora and Lizzie Critchlo.
Charles HargraVe and wife, OF An
Iamosa, visited last week with his
mother. Mrs. Frank Winder.
Robert Wickham has returned home
from Winterset to spend the summer
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, of Charles City,
returned to her home after a visit at
the parental Len Fitzgerald home
A number of young people of Union
Mills attended the services at the
Christian church last Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Blancheon, of oska,
loosa, visited few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. A. w. Saunders.
Edward Fitzgerald, who has been
visiting his son Len, returned to his
home in St Joe, Mo, Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Lillian Bryan. who has been
visiting at the George Thompson
home in Oskaloosa, returned home
Wednesday evening.
March 49, Rose OF Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
Notice Of Application For Permit.

Notice of Application For Permit.
In the District Court of Iowa. in and
for Mahaska County, April term, 1908.
In Re-Application OF w. C. Clemens,
to sell intoxicating liquor as regis
tered pharmacist.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that w. G..
Clemens, a registered pharmacist, be-
ing No. 4954, doing business in and
under the name of Blakeslee Drug Co.,
a corporation, will make application
to the District Court OF Mahaska Co.,
Iowa. for permit to sell intoxicating
liquors as a pharmacist, said business
to be carried on in a building located
in the middle one-thlrd of lot s. Block
No. 20, original plat of City OF oska-
loosa. Iowa. That petition asking
for said permit will be on file in the
office of the County Clerk of Mahaska
County, Iowa, on or before the second
day OF April, 1908, and that said petit
tion or application will come on for
nearing at the April Term. 1908, OF
the District Court in and for Mahaska
County. Iowa. which said term OF
Court viii commence on the 14th day
Of April. 1908, at the Court House in
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
34w3 w. C. Clemens.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26

morning seems to have occasioned
little surprise in the neighborhood in
which he lived. His nelghbors and
best friends have been fearing some
thing of the kind for long time.
The deceased has seemed not at
himself for several months. About
a year ago he suffered severe fall,
being thrown from a horse and alight-
ing on his head. His recovery from
the hurts that resulted was slow and
he seemed to go into a decline.
Friends and relatives believe that the
man has never been right since re-
ceiving this injury.
The widow is the second wife and
she and the children have the lSindli-
est sympathy of the entire commun-
| ity wherein they are known. His
children are Harry, Bessie, Muriel,
Russell and Mamie, The family has
| lived near Fremont for the last six
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
P. E. 0. COMMITTEES
Ladies Are Named to Look After
Various Affairs.

Chapter X, p. E. o., met Saturday
afternoon, March II, with Mrs. G. c.
Sheppard. Miss Lena McCurdy was
installed as corresponding secretary
and Mrs. b. W. Preston as guard for
the ensuing year.
Much regret was felt upon learn
ing of the death of Mr.. o. R. Yeager,
of Greenfield, Iowa, husband of Mrs.
Katherine Yeager, State P. E. o. Or
ganizer. Mrs. Yeager's visit for Chap
ter inspection ON Feb. q is remem-
bered as a most pleasant and helpful
one by the members meeting with her
The ladies of the local Chapter were
pleased to have with them as a guest
Miss Anna S. Thomas of Chicago, a
niece of the late DR.. Thomas of the
Peoples Church in that city, Miss
Thomas is a member of Chapter d,
Chicago.
Two excellent papers were read, as
follows: Household Management, by
Mrs. J. P. Dodds, and Domestic Ser
vice." by Mrs. ]. C. Barringer.
Much interest has been manifest
during the past year in the course of
work on Household Economics en-
braced in the program.
A piano duet by Miss Mae. Millar
and Miss Nellie Williams closed the
literary program.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Program Committee-Mrs. Carroll
Sawyer, Mrs. A.Rosenblatt, Miss Fern
Roberts, Mrs. J. II. Pickett
Ways and Means Committee-Mrs.
Sam Baldauf, Mrs. o. F. Schee, Miss
Eda Haskell, Miss Faye West, Mrs. F.
T. Nash, Mrs. J. c. Barringer.
Flower Committee-Mrs.C C. c. Shep-
pard. Miss Nellie Wray, Miss Mabel
limerick.
Visiting Committee-Mrs. L. A.
Rodgers, Mrs. R. M. Boyer, Mrs. S. w.
Wilson, Miss Floy Cricket, Mrs. E.
H. Rogers.
Music Committee-Mrs. J.. F. Nc
Neill, Mrs viii Phillips, Miss Helen
Kalbach, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Miss Mae
Millar. .....
Entertainment Committee Mrs
Walter Campbell, Mrs. Horace Bird
sail, Miss Martha Clayton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26

and his bride have been at his ole
home on the Ben Cruzen farm for {
brief visit with his parents.
Mesdames Mary and Anna Ferree
Minnie Bailey, Clara and Nellie Cru
zen assisted Mary Cruzen with sew
ing carpet rags last Thursday. There
we're only sixteen pounds sewed, as
there was considerable time spent at
the bountiful repast furnished by Mrs.
Cruzen at the noon hour, and in lis
tening to the records ON the graphic
phone. grIE
NOSIDAM.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
FROM JEFF HARBOUR.
Editor Of youths Companion Writes
Aged Mother.

Mr.. Jeff L, Harbour. of the editorial
stan Of the Youths Companion, the
best known young folks weekly and
eyerybody's else story paper for that
matter, writes entertainingly to his
mother in this city of his opinion OF
life in New York and happenings in
the East. The letter has much that
is really Of personal character, but
It Is OF family in which all Oskaloosa
people have interest. The Herald
therefore takes liberty in giving il to
the many who win be pleased to hear
OF the doings of Mr.. Harbour and the
members of his family:
Dorchester, Mass, Feb. IL. 1908.
My Dear Mother: - meant to write
you while ! was in New York, but /
could not remember the address, and
have so many people to see when
am in New York and SO many things
to do that | always come home leav-
ing good many things undone.
went over to New York chiefly for the
purpose OF attending big dinner, and
had the time of my life 1t was GER
tainly big affair in point OF cost, for
it cost at least FIVE thousand dollars.
The tickets to it were ten dollars
each and there were more than four
hundred there | went as guest of
the president of the society giving the
G.aner. The dinner was in beauti-
full ball room of the great Waldorf
Astoria Hotel and | never saw any
thing so beautiful in my life as this
gorgeous room was when we went in
TO it. We sat eight at a table and
the tables we're almost hidden under
flowers and vines. At the table near.
est the one at which sat were John
D. Rockefeller. Henry Rogers, Pier
pont Morgan. c. NJ. Schwab, Paul
and two or three multi |
We had Carnegie's sec
'etary who gives away all the libra. |
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26

schools, receiving the degree OF
Bachelor of Laws" and Master OF
Laws" in the National University OF
Washington, D. c., and also the de.
gree of Master of Laws" in the Col
umbian, now the George Washington
University of Washington, d. z. Ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia,
also the Court of Appeals and the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
ELMER MITCHELL.
Candidate for Representative From
Mahaska County.

The subject of this sketch was born
in Madison township. Mahaska county
Iowa, about "A years ago. He was
reared on farm and began to pillow
on his fathers farm when ten years
old. Received his education in the
common or country schools, with q
supplementary course in the Oska
loosa College. Taught school fol
about five years. teaching in winter
and farming in summer In 1890 he
received government appointment
in Washington, D. c.. through the in,
fuence of Major John F. Lacey, in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
MADISON.

MADISON.
Ed Harvey went to Missouri on bust
ness last week.
Luicle Hicks is not gaining as fas
as we would like to see.
Wild geese and duck are said to b,
numerous on the bottom land.
Chas. Bailey and family visited a
the parental Bailey home last Sab
bath.
Elmer Knight and Jim Padget
served as jury men the first of thu
week.
Mrs. Frank Crispin spent day a
home of her sister, Mrs Ralph Cruzen
last week.
Sam Cruzen. wife and son Lebert
were visiting at viii Cru2ens since
last report.
Mrs. Mary Ferree and Guy Daily
were at the Middleton home for dinner
last Sunday.
George Gerhold bought four old
horse from Jim Padgett last week
paying $l6O.
Harry Cruzen and family. from Os
kaloosa, spent Sunday at the Harvey
Hicks home.
viii Cruzen and wife drove over
| and spent Sunday evening with his
brother Jim.
Chas. Pike has pulled stakes and
moved camp to Oskaloosa to more
comfortable quarters.
Elmer Smith, of Oskaloosa, cous-
in of Arthur Dilley, will be at the Dill
ley home this summer.
Sam Cruzen and wife drove to the
Bert Dilley home near Lacey and
spent Tuesday evening.
clifford Ferree and family spent q
day at the home Of Mrs. Franklin re.
Gently at West Chester.
Several of our farmers are in the
field blowing or sowing wheat. Some
fields have two plows running.
Several of our neighbors are haul
ing hay to Oskalosa. Fred Coffin sod
two tons for $500 ton in the barn.
Byron Cruzens accompanied Mrs.
Arthur Dilley HON from S. S. Sun
day and spent the remainder of the
day.
G. B. Coffin and Byron CruZen i'm
proved the roads wonderfully last
week by the use of the King road
drag.
The writer was pleased to read an
account of the improvement of Miss
Kate Seibert, in the Herald of last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Dilley spent couple Of
days last week in Oskaloosa with her
mother and sisters at the Frank Wat
ers home.
Roy Dilley and wife, residents OF
Fairfield, were visiting the first OF
the week at the home of Mr.. Dilley's
sister, Mrs. Byron Cruzen.
DR.. Parker was called to Fred Cof-
fms home to perform an operation on
steer for dropsy, removing ten gal.
Ions of water. This is the third case
Of the kind that the Doctor has had
this spring.
The G. B. Coffin household enter
tanned from Saturday until Sunday
afternoon Joe Foster and wife from
over the river and Mrs. John Moore,
Of Oskaioosa.
J. F. Cruzen, wife and son Calvin
were sumptuously entertained at din.
ner at the Fred Coffin home recently.
Mr.. Coffin is feeding forty head of two
year old Hereford steers for the spring
market. which at the present time will
weigh between eleven and twelve hun
dred.
Henry Wander Marten and Miss
Jennie Van DaIen were married at
the brides home in the north part OF
the city last week Only the imme.
date relatives were present. Henry
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
years. Before moving there the!
lived at Wright.
For Brick Morkers.

The interurban railway will estab-
fish new station on the south side
of the Rock Island railway for the
benefit of the new brick plant work
ers. A foot-bridge or viaduct will be
erected over the C. B. & Q. right-of-
way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26

once directly north Of court house
in Nugent Building. Notary Public
always IN office. 30tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
A Good 1hinn to Do

Get the habit and become reader
of the evening Herald. 1t is bigger,
better and newsier than ever before
in its history. You Just can't do with.
out it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26

once over Huber & Kalbach's.
(9tD
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26

Freight traffic on the several lines
entering the city is about as heavy as
the roads can well accommodate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-26
FAMILY FEARED ACT.

Mr.. Wright Has Been III As Result
Of Severe injury.
The suicide OF George M. Wright at
his home south OF Fremont Saturday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
GubiniOnabe Sdifibriidigcr.

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&abel iibcr Die Hettung ser S6ifi-
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