davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-18

LONDoN ana ~ INSUh-
ANCE COMPANY.
Organized under the laws OF Great
Britain, MADE TO the Commissioner
of Insurance OF the State of South
Dakota pursuant to the laws there
OF. Mgr. Archibald G.. McIllwaine;
~Ircorporated, Dee. 10, 1861: Commen-
ca business in ". s.. 1879; Home Of
hce in u. S. 57-59 VIM. st, New York.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Ledger assets December 81.
III. INCOME.
Total premiums g. .....$ 1880, 6S4.64
Interest received g. -, l05, 249S7
Gross rents from compa-
ny's property, including
for company'S OCCUPANCY 14.623-71
From ali other sources 47,202.31
Total income -. IS 2,467, 76O.OS
III. DISBURSEMENTS.
Net losses -. =, :. IS i,iSs, 74s.o5
exp, express, etc, 60. :. 4o,S225o
Fur, fix, underwriters BIDS.
fire dept. fees and eNpen-
vsys -, -. :. -. 7a,SSs.62
Commissions or brokerage SSS,431.37
Gers, clerks, etc. -. 2O2.5sa2l
Rents, including for COM
psny's Occur arcy -. 17.142.31
real estate . =, -. l7,2O5.Os
Taxes, Hcenses and insur-
ance department fees :. 122,64S.7s
All other disbursements :. 107,504.S3
Total disbursements IS 2,1O7,465.2s
AaiS"i ". LEDGER AsshTSSs!. 'S'io'
Book value of real estates 800, 100000
Book value OF bonds and
Cash in company's office. i4,72$,s6
Cash in bank and in trust
companies d. q. $50. 494,243.O9
Agents balances . -. S96, 006. 39
Bills receivable e. -. =. 2,175.S5
Other ledger assets 80. 2O,45l74
Total ledger assets IS 3,717,S71.67
NON-LEDGEB ASSETS.
Interest due and ~accrqed.s SS,S7O.59
Rents due and accrued -. 347.6l
Market value OF real estate 0'''l'
over book value =. =. 100000
Other non-ledger assets =. 17,S1I49
D GE6fs r's XssErs NOT iD sifft;f2Hss
Agents balances . -. $5,o43.61
Bills receivable Sc. =. 4. Sl2,42
Book value of ledger assets
over market value -. 6S,6S4.44
Total e. -. . .....s 69,54O47
Total admitted assets s 1854, 966.Ss
v. LIABILITIES.
Net losses and claims IS 156,1S3.66
Total unearned premiums 2,157,324.O2
salaries, rents, expenses,
bills accounts. fees, etc,
due or accrued -. -. 40,577.11
Return premiums and re-
Insurance premiums -. 50,241.S6
Total liabilities, except
capital -. . ........$ 2,404, 1866
Surplus over liabilities . . 1880, 640.24
Surplus as regards policy
holders -. -. -. g.. 1850, 640.24
Total d. -. q. .....s 1854, 966.S9
VI. PREMIUMS.
In force December 81, 1907 .s4,647,41T.S6
Written or renewed during
year. E. =. =. .... 1851, 769.0S
Total . e. :. i. S,009, 1876. 81
Deduct those expired and
terminated . -. g. 3,135 ,512.s9
In force at the end of the
year =. =. I. ...... 4,S7S,674O5
Deduct amount re-insured 675. SSS.02
Net amount in force IS 4.197.7S6O8
SOUTH DAKOTA BUSINESS DURING
YEAR 1908.
Risks written :. =. ..f SIG, $4,000
Premiums received ..... S,464.33
Expenses incurred . . 3,S0l-09
Losses paid ...... E. 80. 4,67f.22
Losses incurred a. 49,. 4,61422
Amount at risk ...-.. ..$ 1,2l4,O95.0o
-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-18
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Val feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-18
'tal ... go. $50. .....S
VI. Pr EMIUMS,

In force December 81, 1907. S4,64T,417.S6
Written or renewed during
year. -. .. -. 49,. 1851, 769.OS
Total . 4. :. :. 5000, 1856. 81
Deduct those expired and
terminated . -. 49,. 8,135,512.s9
year =. -. -. $500. 4,S7S,674O5
Deduct amount re-insured 675. SSS.02
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending DecembeT SIst,
n. ID. 1905.

the Conditions and Affairs OF the
ANCE COMPANY,
under the laws OF Great
Britain, made to the Commissioner
of Insurance of the State of South
Dakota pursuant to the laws there
OF. Mgr. Archibald G.. McIllwaine;
Incorporated, Dee. 10, 1861; Commen-
ca business in y. s.. 1879; Home Of
flee in U. s. $3.50 VIM. ST., New York.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-18

Net amount in force IS 9 1868
SOUTH DAKOTA BUSINESS DURING
WEAR 1903 |
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
ONE SALOON FOR
EACH 500 PEOPLE
Continued from Page y
Continued from Page y

agreed to- by a majority of the
members, it shall be referred to the
next general assembly, and If agreed
to" by a majority of that general as
sembly, it shall be submitted 10 the
people. The point raised is that the
use of the words agreed to" puts
the responsibility for the initiative
entirely with the legislature, making
it the duty Of the members to vote
their personal sentiment on the subj
iect without reference to anything
else 1t is claimed with apparent
good reason that a large majority Of
them favor the enactment of law en-
forcement measures, and will be salts
fed with such action rather than to
have the amendment resubmirted
and thus drag the liquor question
into politics again.
Attention is called to the fact that
in 1910 the law provides that the
question of calling a constitutional
convention for the purpose of revising
the constitution of the state must be
submitted to the people. This, 1t is
said, will give the people an oppor.
tunity to take the initiative in re-
yising the constitution and thus Sc
cure what they desire without any
other legislation, providing major
ity of the people want the constitu,
tional amendment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
MICHIGAN MAN swINDLED.
Or. Marriott Hutchins Easy Victim of
"con" Men in London. .-'

London, Mar. 24.-"How anyone
can be deceived by such simple tricks
Is amusing" said Judge Wallace when
he passed sentence on three men who
had buncoed DR.. Marriott Hutchins,
president Of the board of education of
Lake county, Mich, out of $1,000 in
cash and diamond ring.
The police speedily caught the
thieves after they had tricked Or.
Hu.chins, and the judge sentenced
them to FL, is and nine months i'm
prisonment respectively. The conf
dence men, according to the testimony,
succeeded in getting DR.. Hutchins' val
uables as guarantee of good faith,
after they had requested him to assist
them in the distribution of $4,000
which, according to their story, phil
anthropist had left for charitable pur-
poses. " s"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
THE NEWS OF KEOTA
Interesting Incidents of Her People
and Affairs.

Keota, March 23.-The funeral ser
vices of the late Mrs. M. j. Dayton
were held from the NJ. E. church Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Dayton died al
her home Friday morning about 1900
o'c-ock She had been Ill for several
weeks with an attack of pneumonia
Two previous attacks had left heI
lungs in a weakened condition and
this last Illness was severe from the
first. She was an active worker in
the M. Z. church circles and was
president Of the Ladies' Aid Society
She is survived by three daughters,
Misses Nellie and Edith and Mrs
Vivian Helcher, and one son, OrYille
all Of whom are residents Of this vi.
entity.
The funeral services of f. NJ. Ritch.
ey, who died March IL were held at
the Baptist church Friday afternoon,
conructed by Rev HASTE. The bust
ness houses closed during the ser
vice. which was largely attended.
Floral tributes from lodges and
friends We're very profuse. Mr..
Ritchey was almost sixty-two years
Of age The last half Of his life had
been spent in Keota, coming here in
1872 when the town was new and be
came one OF the pioneer merchants.
He was united in marriage to Ella
Hinkie in 1874 The wife and three
daughters survive him. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Myrtle Whitmer. OF
Chicago. Mrs. Daisy Lewis and Miss
Pearl. who reside at home Mr..
Ritchey was the victim OF pneumonia
and was III only a few days. The Ma
sons had charge at the house and the
grave.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
FOR SHINUM FACTORY
The Old Whipple Egg House to Be
Remodeled.

Work has been started in celaning
out and relhJue!ing the large building
on South Market street, at the inter
section of the Rock Island tracks,
known for years all the iWhipple Egg
House, which will, as soon as ready,
oe occupied by the Shinum Mfg. Co.
The firm will establish factory here
on a much larger scale than ever be
fore and greatly increase its work
ing force and capacity, The product
of the factory win be the patent nov
city shoe polisher which the Sninum
Ipeople have had ON the market for a
couple of years and which has. en-
joyed a sale larger than they were
able to supply. on account Of their
limited manufacturing facilities. The
cmopany was recently incorporated
with a larger capital stock and proyis-
ion made for the opening OF a larger
factory.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
PENN COLLEGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The basket ball season is almost
past. At Penn there Will be no more
intercollegiate games and all inter,
est is now conferred about the game
for the class championship, which will
take place between the Sophomores
and Freshmen sometime this week,
Both teams have won all games of the
series which they have played, and as
each team is determined to win, a
very fast and interesting game will
be pulled off.
With basket ball out of the way
and a prospect of fair weather, Capt.
Hawk, of the base ball squad, Is get
ting line ON his men and Is only
waiting for a more settled condition
of the grounds to begin strenuous
daily practice. Mr.. Hawk will have
an abundance Of good material from
which to select his team and we are
confident that he will have a nine
which will be worthy Of the support
OF the fans both OF the college and
the city. With the exceptions OF Pet
ty, Stanley and possibly Beach, all
members of last years team will be
ready to report. Manager Hinshaw
has good schedule Of games already
and others viii soon be dated. Those
thus far scheduled include two games
each with Pella, iowa Wesleyan, Par
sons and Highland Park Dates may
also be secured with ottumwa High
School. Simpson College and possibly
one game with Morningside College.
Penn demonstrated her ability last
year to put UP a winning base ball
team. and with a much stronger SEIZED.
ule this year and also better team
we anticipate still better results.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
INpIFFgRENT As 10 DEArA.
Woman Doomed to Execution in New
York Shows No Interest.

Auburn, N. Y, Mar. 24.-The news
that Gov. Hughes had refused to com.
mute the sentence of death imposed
upon her for the murder of Mary
Brennan Of WATERFOWL, was broken to
Mrs. Mary Farmer in her cell by War,
den Benhana
The same stolid Indifference exhib-
tied by Mira Farmer for the everyday
occurrences In her prison life marked
her receipt OF the intelligence. Neither
BY word nor act did she show that the
news affected her In any way.
She was told that she probably
would be permitted to bid farewell to
her husband, James Farmer, under
sentence OF death for completely in the
same crime, but this also left her un-
moved. She did not ask to be permit
ted to see her child.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
MINERS ARE AGAINST STRIKE
FEELING AT SCRANTON MEETING
is FOR PEACE.
Convention Is Expected to Settle the
Question at This After
moons Session. 4.l

Scranton, Pa, Mar. 24.--With the
preliminary work of organizing the tri-
district convention of the anthracite
mine workers out of the WY and with
the delegates ready to take up the
question OF a new agreement with
their employers to-day, the impression
grows among those who are watching
the developments in the hard-coal
fields that the mine workers will not
call a strike unless something not
now on the surface develops.
This Is the opinion of many Of the
mine workers who are here from all
parts of the anthracite fields. The
convention held its first sessions yes
terday and consumed the morning and
afternoon hours in projecting their or
ganization. National President I. L.
Lewis presided and in opening the
convention made brief speech In
which he appealed to the men to stand
together and to carry into effect any
policy that may be decided upon in
the convention.
Several committees were created the
most important Of whick was that APP
pointed to define the policy of the an
thracite mine workers. President
Lewis was named by the convention
to head the committee, This commit.
tee, it is expected, viii bring before
the convention the plan that Is to be
followed in the further negotiations
with the operators. President Lewis
says ho expects to leave for In
dianapolis tonight and therefore 1t is
expected the committee will make a
report to the convention this after.
noon
The feeling hereabouts is that the
men will not go to the extreme 81 call
ing strike. An inkling of what is
to come If a question of strike is
brought before the delegates was had
In the convention when one delegate
said he was uninstructed and that his
people are unprepared for strike
while another sais that he had been
instructed to stand by the leaders in
whatever they advise.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25

Ing, the lower hoor Of which Is used
for business purposes. Billie was
never permitted to cross the threshold
until his liberation But outdoor
events compensated him for the four
days captivity.
Crowd at Boys Home.
The whole borough OF sharon turned
cut last night and participated in the
demonstration over the homecoming
Of Willie. A big parade was led by
the Bull Independent Rifles. Ma
tional Guard company, and the Bull
Rifles band, both named for Willies
millionaire uncle. and thousands OF
persons marched behind them through
the principal streets OF the town to the
Whitia home, where fully 5000 per-
sons assembled on the lawn and in
front OF the house. cheering and giving
every evidence Of the public participa-
ton In the family Joy over the recov-
cry OF the little wanderer
Mr.. whitIa addressed the throng
He extended his thanks to all the of
ficials and individuals who had as
sisted in the search for the boy and
expressed the gratitude Of his family
and his himself for the sympathy of
the people, which he said had done
so much to help the family bear up
during the darkest hours OF their sor-
row. He suggested that children be
taught by their parents to fear strang
ers and TO make an outcry whenever
any stranger should attempt to in
duce children to accompany him.
Nothing has developed in regard to
the abductors Persons taken into
custody at Cleveland and Youngstown
are shown to have had no connection
with the abduction and nothing is
known here as to any new clew.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
LIST OF NEW BOOKS
Placed On Shelves AT 0skaloOsa
Public Library.

The following new books have been
put into circulation at the oskaloosa
Public Library
children's Books.
Mary's Garden and How it Crows
Francis Duncan, 1865.
Through Magic Glasses-a seque
to the Fairyland of Science--M Mrs. A
b. Fisher.
Secrets Of the Moods--W ]. Long
Wilderness Ways-W, .. Long.
Little Brother to the Bear, and
other animal stories w. ]. Long.
Buz, or, The Life and Adventures
of a Honey Bee Maurice Noel.
Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts
"A, F. Brown.
Adventures Oh Ulysses adapted
from George Chapman's translation OF
the odyssey-C has. Lamb,
Child's Story of the Bible.
Story OF King Arthur--Howard
Pyle.
Sailor Boys OF GIL. r. Solely.
Heroes OF Asgard-tales from scan
dinaVian mythology heary.
New copies in Library binding Of
L. M, Alcott's Little Men.
Little Women
Old Fashioned Girl.
Eight Cousins.
James Otis-Toby Taylor.
Andrew Lang Blue Fairy Book.
New Copies OF Standard Fiction in
Library Bindings.
Eugene Grandet--Honore BalZac.
Fathre Goriot-Honore Balzac.
Wilkie Collins.
Simultaneously M. Crawford.
Dombey & Som Chas. Dickens.
Egyptian Princess-Geo. M. Ebers,
Cardinals Snuff Box-Henry Har
land '9 = y,
Elsie Venner-O. w. Holmes.
Ramona--H. H. jackson.
ston.
Calumet *" Merwin--Webster.
Red City--S w. Mitchell.
Kenilworth-Sir Walter Scott
Heart of Midlothian-Scott.
Gentleman From Indiana-BooUh
Harrington.
Virginian--0wen Wister.
Miscellaneous Books.
Daniel Webster-J. B. McMaster.
Letters 20 Dead Authors-Andrew
Lang. d.
Dante's Divine Comedy-translated
by H. w. Longfellow.
Ploetz's Epitonie of universal his
tory.
Odyssey of Hofner-translate by
G. H. Palmer.
Food Materials and Their Adultera,
tions-E. Fl. Richards,
Boots and Saddles, or, Life In the
Dakoras with Gen. Custer-E u,
Custer.
Cyrano dc Bergerac-Edmond Ros.
tand BY
Eyerynan-a morality play.
Aspects of the Earth--a popular &C.
count of some familiar geological
phenomena--N. s! Shaler.
How to Draw--a practical book OF
instruction in the art of Illustration
Leon Barritt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
MRS. HETry GRgEN IS nLosTs
Richest New York Woman Steals
March on Reporters.

New York, Mar, 24-Mrs. Hetty
Green is lost" Although It had been
previously reported that she would
give up her modest Hoboken fiat on
May she has stolen march on
those who have been watching her
movements and slipped quietly away
to a new location known only to a few
intimate friends She vacated the
Hoboken fiat on Saturday last. Mrs.
Green has been lonesome, It is said.
since the marriage and departure Of
her daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
WoMAN's BITE MAY BE FATAL.
Victim Is Near Death from Blood Poi.
sonlng at Peoria. .i

Peoria, ILL.,. Mar. 24.-Lying on cot
In the St. Francis hospital, this city,
Mrs, Florence Nichols faces death as
the result Of being bitten on the arm
by Miss Cleo Fitzpatrick in a fight last
Saturday evening. &c..
Following the infection OF the injury
little. attention was paid TO the wound,
but Sunday blood poison developed
and the victim was seized with convul.
sions resembling rabies. The Kilpat-
rick woman was arrested on the
charge of mayhem and sent to the
county Jail to await the outcome of
Mrs. Nichols injury. @@
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
THE PUBLIC OPENING
Fire Station VIII Be On Exhibition
Tomorrow.

The public opening and reception
of oskaloosa's new fire station and
patrol house win be held Thursday,
March 25th. The building viii be
open from early morning until late
in the evening for inspection by the
people of Oskaloosa.
AS q feature Of the day, Chief Iryee
McCracken states that there will be
three public bitches, the first al 1906
O'Clock In, the morning. the second al
4:sO In The afternoon. This will give
the school children Of the city d
chance 10 see how the horses are
hitched preparatory to run to a fire
The third and last hitch viii take
place az s:pO o'clock in the evening,
Visitors win be escorted over the
building BY the iiremen and viii be
shown everything about the place. 4
coFlal imitation Is extended 10 the
ladies.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

BAIRD.--Ilva Fern Baird was born
Nov 16, 1888, In Knox township,
Guernsey county, Ohio In 1898 the
family came 10 Mahaska county, Iowa.
where they resided for six years. AT
the age OF IL years Iva won hrst
honors in the declamatory contest at
the Mahaska County Farmers Insti-
tute. In 1902 they moved to their
present home and she finished the
country school course. getting a d.
ploma She earned the Penn College
Scholarship In the Monroe County
Farmers Institute and spent year
there in perfecting herself for the
profession of teaching. She taught
one year OF school at Frakerville and
then went to Des Moines. where she
took a normal course at Highland
Park College. Elected to a position
in the Buxton schools she began her
second year of work only to find that
her health was falling and she was
compelled to resign. She possessed
IA happy disposition together with an
unusually preserving spirit; rare
musical ability and was successful in
whatever she undertook. She passed
from this life Tuesday, March l6,
1909, at $40 a. m. In her last sick
ness she was patient and uneomplain-
ing, travelling her path of WEAKNESS
and suffering to the end without fear.
Her favorite hymn was Safe in the
Arms of Jesus" She leaves to mourn
father and mother, four sisters and
zone brothtrs beside other relatives
and a host of friends The funeral
was conducted by Rev. Cox, Of Bux-
ton. and the text was an appropriate
one form Job 17:1l, MY days are
past, my purposes are broken Off
even the thoughts of my heart The
song service was beautifully rendered
by Mrs. Fanny Kerr. iShe was laid
to rest in the, U. p. Service Chapel
cemetery. .r.s,
Those from distance attending
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
NJ Baughman, of Ottumwa, Mr. and
Mrs. w. e. Evans, of Des Moines,
Mrs Pade Moore and daughter Ina
from Charles city Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Evans and daughter Evelyn, and MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Brown, of Evans, DR..
and Mrs. McFall and Mrs, Jennie
Pyle, of Hiteman.
The family wishes to thank the
friends for the beautiful floral trib-
utes and for their great kindness and
help in the house OF sorrow.
"a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
Got What They Wanted.

More want advertisements are be-
ing dropped out OF our columns every
day, the results desired having been
produced and customers having been
secured. Those who inserted ad.
vertisements for threee days under
our special guaranteed offer and who
have not received the desired replies
will have their advertisements con-
tinued during the remainder Of the
week free Of charge.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
settIe pIspute Over nodles.

Spokane, Wash. Mar. "a. The dis
pute over the remains OF two men who
died In the powder mill explosion at
Wallace, Idaho, last week, has been
settled by placing portions of the rel
mains in two caskets. Each widow
takes one, Mrs. Pineo sends her cas-
ket to Seattle for burial and Mrs.
Skalberg sends one 10 Los Angeles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
raft EllIs lmportant place.

Washington, Mar. 24-President
Taft has announced that he will nomi-
nate Henry A. Wise as United States
district attorney for the southern dis
trict of New York, to succeed Henry l.,
Stimson. whose resignation was ac-
cepted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
ounnenheIm,s plvores LEGAL.

New York. Mar 24.--In referees
report, filed with Supreme Court JUS
tice Gerard. the finding is made that
Wilsiam Guggepheim. weIl-known as a
capitalist and business man, was le-
.gally divorced in Illinois in January,
1901.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
Lpeomotlxe ExpIodes; rwo bead.

Buffalo, N. X, Mar. "a. Engineer
Henry Kabel and Fireman John Gest
OF an eastbouDd Lehigh Valley
freight were killed yesterday near
Corfu. The boiler Of the engine ex-
ploded. Henry c. Meyers. a brakeman,
was blown from the top OF the string
OF cars. Many houses were shaken and
windows broken.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
ln PaYlna Taxes.

Those who have lists OF property
on which they expect to pay taxes
this month, will be required 10 get
their lists into the county treasurer's
office before Thursday as the last
week Of the month viii be crowded
full Of work for the treasurer and his
two or three deputies and this rule
is made TO insure all interested re-
ceiying careful attention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25

Cincinnati. Mar ADJUST as Thee
dore Roosevelt sailed from New York
for Africa yesterday one Of hia com
rades at San Juan hill. Mai y 81.
Blown. died 81 apoplexy at the dinner
table 1T Fort Thomas Ky.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25

The spring term OF the night school
conducted by the Y. NJ c. A. began
yesterday and the enrolment was the
largest that It has ever been. Prof
Fred Texter Is the Instructor and any
subject wanted viii be taught The
cost TO the students is practically
nothing
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-03-25
Bryce Made a Lawyer.

Berkeley, Cal. Mar. 24.-The degree
of doctor of laws was conferred yes
terday on British Ambassador James
Bryce by the academy council OF the
University OF California