davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
The First Frost.

The recorded date of the first frost
visible in Mahaska county for the fall
OF 1909 viii go down as September
20. There was perceptible frost in
the low places Monday morning but
not enough to cause much If any dam.
age. The freezing was not noticeable.
The date of the first killing frost will
be later, as the temperature of Tues
day morning had an upward trend,
with the promise of warmer weather
than has been experienced during the
last week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Wall Paper SC per roll and up at
Central Book Store. 32tf

Rev. A. C. Hageman, who spoke at
the Baptist church Sunday, was a
guest at the homes of Rev. w. C.Ruth-
erford, Ala High avenue east, and A.
M. Dpboc, 400 North Market street.
Rev. Hageman and Miss Jessie Duboc
were students at Des Moines college
together. Rev. Hageman's home is in
Independence. Ia, but he was for two
years missionary in Cuba. being COM
PEELED to leave en- account of his
health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Patent Is Granted.

T. B. Garretson has been granted
a patent upon a novel wire dish
drainer. Mr. Garretson invented the
little device some time ago and it has
been tested by a number of house
wives and said to be great labor.
saver. The object of the drainer is
to support the washed dishes con-
yeniently so that they will effectuaIly
drain without occupying too much
space.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
SIX STOCkMEN
KILLED IN WRECK
Victims Meet Death While Asleep
in CabooSe.
SCORE OF PERSONS HURT
Pennsylvania "FIyer" Hits Stock
Train-Many Cattle Are Killed
Fire Follows Crash But
Is Controlled.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Six men were
iured when the midnight flyer of the
Pan Handle railroad ran into a south
bound Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
cailroad stock train at West 18th and
South Rockwell streets. The men who
lost their lives were all stockmcn
from North Dakota and Montana and
were asleep in the caboose when the
crash occurred. The victims were all
buried beneath the wrecked car and
it was with difficulty that railroad EN-.
Dloyes and firemen were able to save
the injured, who were in danger OF
being burned to death. The engine
Of the passenger train plowed through
the caboose of the stock train, com
pletely demolishing it, and soon the
debris was in flames.
Roster of the Dead.
The dead:
Koch, Frank, Dickinson, N. D.; body
at McMahon's undertaking rooms.
Matz, Jacob, Cullen, N. D.; stockman;
body at county morgue. Potter, H.,
Dion Lake, N. D.; stockman; body at
McMahon's undertaking rooms, 2Ol2
West 18th street. Schlanger, Don
Fayette, n. D.; stockman; body at Nc
Mahon's undertaking rooms. Stevens
William j., Livingston, Mont; stock
man: body at McMahons undertaking
rooms. Unidentified man, body al
county morgue.
No Passengers Are Injured.
None of the passengers or crew Of
the passenger train was seriosuly in
jured, though many were hurled ou
of their seats. The stock train haC
been stalled on the tracks where ele
walton work is in progress. The Par
Handle and Chicago Terminal track!
are being raised to pass over the tracks
of the Chicago, Burlington G Quincy
The caboose was cut in two and foul
OF the cars in front of it were tele
scoped, all catching fire at once. Tit
cries of the injured men and the bel
lowing of the cattle in the wrecked
cars, where many were killed and al
most all manned. added terror to thu
| scene. re- hfsaIy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

N Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 2lst day of
September, A. D., 1909, the undersign-
ed was appointed by the District Court
of Mahaska County, Iowa, administra-
tor of the estate of Mary A. Beaver,
deceased, late of said Mahaska County,
Iowa. All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the under
signed, and those having claims against
the same will present them legally
authenticated to said court for allow
ance.
Dated this 21st day of September,
1909.
William E. Beaver, Administrator.
L. E. Corlett, Clerk. 9W3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
One.Pound Pear.

The Herald has been presented
with an enormous pear weighing over
one pound which was raised on tree
belonging to Geo. Caldwell, six miles
southwest of Oskaloosa. There were
four of such specimens on the tree
and this is it's first year of bearing,
it is six years old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Chanqe in Date.

The Iowa State Teachers, Associa-
ton has fixed upon Nov. 4, ) and as
the dates for holding the annual state
teachers meeting Heretofore the
meeting has been held during the
Christmas holidays and consequently
interiered with the teachers enjoy
ment of the vacation. 1t is expected
that the change will bring about an
increased attendance and interest in
the meeting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30

white friends of the church ard the
balance raised in public collections
during the day and from members and
friends by subscription. The pastor
and church feel very grateful to all
VINO have assisted, and wish us,
through this column, to thank them
for tiieiT splendid generosity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Wall Paper Sc per roll and up at
Central Book Store. 32tf
Bath Room Paid For,

Besides paying for bath room ana
toboggan slide erected at a cost Of
1925, the Storm Lake Chautauqua US
sembly left profit of 5000 in TIE
treasury. The approximate receipts
of the assembly this year were s.,
900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Machinery For Sale.

BY oversight the local calling at
tention to the ]. NJ. Stevens sale,
which is to be held on Tuesday, Oct.
9Th. the fact that farm machinery
was to be offered for sale was omit
ted. A lot of it will go to the highest
bidder
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Prominent Ohioan Dead.

Akron, O., Sept. 2S.-M. d. Tibbals,
prominent in Ohio's legal, political and
G. A. r. circles, died from paralysis.
He was Akron's first city solicitor in
1865, served two terms as state sena-
tor and was for eight years a common
pleas Judge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Suspects Under Arrest.

Moulton, Ia, Sept. 2S.-Three sus
poets, believed to have been the men
who robbed the Beatty store at Abel
phi and to have made the attempt on
the Runnells bank. were arrested
here this morning, They answer the
description of the men seen at Abel
NH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
ALLEGED Foraer is Held.

Boston, Sept. Discharged with be
ing a fugitive from justice, Edmond
G. Hyatt, charged by the police OF
Quincy. H.. with forgery, was held in
$4,000 bonds in the municipal court
10 await requisition papers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Gift Tn Y. M. c. A.

o. VI. Oeleson, the Fort Dodge phil
gave the Y. NJ. c. A. l52
foot frontage property on First ave
nue., north, in the heart of the bust
ness district, for a new building site.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Quebec viii Not Impose Tax.

Montreal, Sept, 2s..-The report that
the Quebec provincial government had
decided to impose an export duty on
all raw pulp wood exported to the
United States is denied by Premier
Gouin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Harrlman,s viii is Probated.

Goshen, n. ", Sept. 2S.-The win of
E. II. Hartman was probated without
objection at Goshen. Papers in which
Mrs. Hartman qualified as sole exc,
cutrix were presented and letters
testamentary were granted to her.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Iowa Man Honored,

The American Pathological society
holding it's sessions at st. GATHERINGS
Ont, has selected C. l.. Watrous, the
Des Moines nurseryman and horticul-
turist, as chairman of the organiza.
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
Bank pynamlted; Funds Safe.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 28.-The
Farmers Savings bank at Runnells
WIS dynamited but citizens succeed
ed in soaring away the three bandits
before they secured any money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
WANTS & FOR SALE.

LANDS FOR SALE in the famous
James River Valley, South Dakota.
Corn belt of the state. Write w.
H. Aliens Land Company, Woon-
socket, So Dakota, for list.
7w4-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30

FOR SALE Groom modern house,
barn, lot 50x120, well fruited, good
shade, cement walks and paving.
315 North Third street.
3l2tf Chas. s. Walling.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30
JOHN p. HIATT,
w. II. HEATING,
Accomplishments.

Money to Loan. Insurance.
l12 First Ave. West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
23tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-09-30

FOR SALE. -. First class 120-acre
farm at the edge OF Oskaloosa.
Priced right. See A. Westercamp.
10tt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
FACTS ABOUT
 THE GROUP
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS AND
 TREATMENT.
Some Interesting Information fer Young Mothers---How to Guard Against the
 Disease. ~

The great danger from croup is f,,ii~ re. alized by most mothers of young cniieren. There are many, however, who do not know tiist an attack of eroup may be prevented by proper treatment as soon as the first symp- toms appear. The first indication of an attack of eFoup is hoarseness. The child becomes quite hoarse; this is followed by 8 rough coilgh that has something of a metal lie sound and has been compared to the growing of cock. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to the printed directions with each bottle a5 soon as the ehild becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, and it will prevent the attack It is, in fact, q certain cure for cronp, and has never been known to fail, but it is better and safer to give the remedy be- fore the attack of croup is fully developed. IL then save, suffering for thechild and anx- iety for its parents There is no danger in giving this remedy freely, as it contains no opium or other narcotic. IL Is the standby and sole reliance in many thousands of homes and never disappoinis those who de- pend upon it. There are women who took this remedy in childhood, BOW giving it to their grandchildren, and with the same mi. form snooess. IL always cures and is pleas ant to take.
 BISBEE DRUG CO. BisDee. Naco and
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
WOULD MAKE IWO COUNTIES
 OF GRAHAM

The question of county division will again be presented before the pres ent session of the legislature. and a petition in support of this measure has been circulated in the Clifton Aforenci district. says a recent issue Of the Clifton Era. The large nr-a of Graham county and the unsatisIac-o~y connection of this end of the ceaI
 with the county seat, makes t, .,t. divisions an absolute necessity a, o,- der to give the citizens of this -na of the county some relief. Comfy seat removal has been agitated to some extent. but in the event of il being moved to the eastern end, citi- zens of the western end would have the same grievance. A ride of thirty
 mics oi rocky read from Clifton or Morenci, or a roundabout trip by rail to the present county seat is every thing but pleasant. For instance. m order to attend court at he county seat, citizens of this end of the county are compelled to waste two days on the road. Therefore. the only satisfac. tory way to relieve the burden is d. vision of Graham county. The peti- ton, which is addressed to Hon. J. R. Hampton, Assembiymen Pace and Merrill. as well as the honorable body now in session in Phoenix, prays for memorial granting this relief. l. was signed by all the citizens of this end of the county, among whom are all of the leading business men of the entire district II will be remem- hered that several years ago a divis- ion bill vas passed for Graham coun- ty, but through the influence Of valley people and lack os interest on the part of citizens of this end it was never signed by the governor. This time 1t will be different, as the lead ing citizens are behind it with more energy than ever before It is sug- gested that the new county. composed of this end, be called Lincoln. 4 more appropriate name could nos have been selected
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
THE NEW BLOUSE.

There have been many comments made on the variety and originality of the new blouse ideas that have been nut forth this winter lay it to the fact that the separate waist has been making q desperate fight for life against the growing popularity of the three-piece suit. A blouse simply must kS attractive to convince a Wo- man that it is more desirable than a toiies matching her skirt and coat, says a writer in the Delineator for February
 One Of the most persuasive of the new waists is made in an admirable wash crepOnaalf silk. half cotton. The matCr'al Is more dressy than the cot tcH crepes that were introduced last year. Instead of being embroidered. the new waists are stenciled in the most charming designs and eolors. I raw one recently in aDricot-colored crepOn stenciied with stiff little em- B're wreaths Of foWers-of nameless species-In a deeper shade of apricot Eith an occasional touch of green. Tn 9n0thor waist the crepOn and the stenciling were in two shades of vio-
 HAH tAhl thI AtCNaf was WI IT hAlth 4 brcadclcth suit in the ashes-of-violet color that Is SD perfectly delightful on
 be right person. and cruelty trying on the wrong one.
 A reversal of the old accustomed order is the use of chino mover lace. rot only on the bodices Of evening gowns. but in the separate wais. as well. It is an exquisite eombina- ton. and has made an immense hit in the first few weeks of it's existence. ' saw a very lovely blouse at tea the other day in mist-gray chicon over valenciennes lace. IL was worn with a high directorie stock of folded vel vet with a slender thread of silver chain strung with blister pearls at the base of tde throat. The suit with 1t was gray. of course, but the hat and furs were black
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
BOY IS WILLING
 TO MAKE AMENDS
Will Return to Oregon and Mar " the Girl He
 Wronged

Robert Yoakum. who was arrested aere on a warrant from a sheriff in Oregon as fugitive from justice. yes terday gave bond in the sum of S1 800 He will have a hearing Monday. The boys mother and father. who live at Lowell, went the young mans bond
 foakum states that he has always acted in good faith in the matter. that he has no objections to going back 10 Oregon, and that he has always in tended marrying the girl wlom he ls alleged to have wronged. He states that he wrote and told her and her mother that he had no funds. and that the girls mother immediately sent him the money. He says that he intended taking the train back to Ore son the day before he was arrested. but missed the train. Since then ne las been unde- arrest
 Goakum is only nineteen years of age. of good appearance. good intel ligsnce, and apparently of good fam ily. If the sheriff from Oregon falls to snow up by Monday the boy will be released from custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Shouid a strang- CT in Lake Bluff incur the suspicion of any woman resident hereafter something like this will happen.
 The woman will rush to a second story window and fire five shots from a revolver.
 She will then begin to toot Q tin horn she has been instructed 10 oUy.
 Her women neighbors will open windows and toot their horns until there IS a mile and a half of footing. Tho man nearest the fire bell will start it ringing, and the church bells VII peal out.
 Ky Ihis time the policemen and new town hocdlums will rusn forth.
 The daylight posse of forty men or the night posse of 100 men will also leap into activity. The citizens committee, recently formed. has issued an elaborate line of instructions as to the method of queEling the marauder and results are awaited with inter est
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
OVERRIDING THE VETO

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Conclud- ing an editorial summary of the va rious state provisions for legislative overriding of the executive veto, the Detroit Free Press says.
 At the rresent time there appears to 5e .wenty-eisnt states where the veto nay De oye-ridden by twO-tairds Of tAe members of the legislature either elected or present, and three states in which three-fifths are neces- sary. while in all the others an ordi- nary majority Is sufficient"
 In this classification it is appar- ently necessary to put Ohio in a diyis- ion by itself. for by the constitution of this state a measure vetoed by the governor must. in order to be repass- ed. have not only as many affirmative votes in each house as were cast fer fhe measure the first time. Thus . changs of one vote in either branch of the legislature may bs sufficient .o sustain veto. Is there any other state in the union with his provis- ion?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

Renwick White, editor of the Par adis (Ariz.) Record was in the ciJS yesteTday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
KNIGHTS OF sY1hIAs,

KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs. Cananea Lodge, No. 6, Y. M. c. 4 Hall, Cananea, Sonora Meets ever, Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited B. S. PEI-ZER, c. c.
 F. D. NICHOLS. K. of R. and S.si ,s. c. NJ. SANDERS, M. of F. P. O. Box n.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
DRASTIC LIQUOR LAW.

TOPEKA. Feb. 9.-Tbe senate judiciary committee presented a bill today which provides for the con tiuuance of all druggists permite, for bids keeping liquor at clubs, and places a ban against it's sale for any purpose whatsoever. This is th= most drastic prohibition measure ever introduced in the Kansas legis- lature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
TURKEY SEEKING PEACE.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. s.-The government has issued instructions to the customs authorities to take meas ures to suppress the existing boycott on Austrian and Hungarian goods. This step Is taken. according to the wording of the order. because Austria is on the point of settling her differ ences with Turkey. and a decision has been reached to estalish an agreement with Bulgaria
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
"covERNMENT PURITY"
 FOR CANNED GOODS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 9-"Gov- ernmeDt pure food standards for can ned goods.~ is the cry sent up by A. 800 members of the national cannsrs Q associatIon and allied trades at the first session If tleir second annual convention. The tone of all the speeches reflected this desires. and it was urged that every fruit or vege- 'shlo which gocs into can. shonid first he proved up to a stated govern meut sss-lG-sd.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
FIGHT ON THE RANGER LAW
 GETS WARMER

DOUGLAS, Feb. Special )- Opposition to the action Of the leg islatnre in passing the bill for the aboiishment of the ranger service .s growing stronger and more active every day and if Ire members of the legis. .ature from this county will only listen 10 the voice of their consu,- uents they win reverse their action in voting for doing away with the rang CT service.
 This morning the Douglas chamber of commerce and Ilmes held a meet ing and passed a resolution asking that what has been done in the legis- lature looking to the ending of the ranger service be reconsidered and undone. This afternoon the Bisbee board of trade will take similar action
 Telegram to Members.
 When the bill abolishing the rang. CTS passed the house all the members of that body from Cochise county vot- ed for the measure, but in doing so .t is likely that they did not realize the strong sentiment prevailing in thIs county in favor of continuing this ser vice which is so necessary and impor. tant 10 this section or the territory.
 Today the following telegram was sent to each of he Cochise county members of the legislature, Including Hon Ben Goodrich of the council who. however. voted against the anti ranger hill in the council when al passed that body:
 Douglas. Arizona, Feb. S. Hon. Oscar Roberts. Hon. Nell Bailey.
 Hon. Fred Sutter. Hon Ben Good
 rich, Phoenix:
 We request that ycu protect us by is,ng every effort in having repealed the bill passed lasL week abolishsls the rangers. Signed.
 John H. Slaughter. Joe Hood.
 Frank Moore. Thos Hood,
 Thos. Hudson. w H. Neel.
 Peter Johnson. Fred Moore.
 D. H. Johnston. Frank Ram
 sey. B. F. Sneed. Tim 'Blev-
 ins. B. 4. Packard. 4. Mor-
 ales.
 Mir. Morales. the last man to sign the telegram. Is the mayor. of Quay mas. sonora. but he is the owner oi the large Camou grant of land jusl south of Douglas. including what Is known as the Cabuliona range. He stated that to his mind the ranger service was an absolute necessity on both sides of the international line for the protection of those owning cat tie near the border in both countries.
 Col. D. H. Johnston stated this m m)rning that the ca;tiemen along the border would be left practically at the mercy of the cattle rustleT along the border without the ranger service and that il would be q great mistake to abolish this protection to such an i'm portant industry in the territory. Not only is it necessary to have the rang CTS for the protection or the border. but there are many isolated sections of Arizona where only the rangers ap- pear in Official authority With the ringers il is impossible for desper- adoes to maintain a rendezvous in the territory for very long at the time
 Hon. John Slaughter declared that 70 abolish the rangers in fhis territory would cost heavily. He said the rang CTS were not only necessary to protect the cattle interests of the territory but that every industry in the terri tory was more or less under the pro lection of the rangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

..aaess. Bisbee Lodge, No. 10, l. O. <s& O. F., meets every Wednes- Sxa~ day evening in Odd Fellows
 Hall, Main street Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at tend.
 E. A. WILKINSON, Noble Grand. F. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

Woodmen of the World meet . Pytbian Castle the second and fourtl Monday of each month. Visiti1s bruthers invited to attend.
 W. R. DEN1SON, c. o.
 c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
 B. p. O. ELKS. Bisbee Lodge, No. 671, meets firsi and third Tuesdays of each month si Odd Fellows' hall
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 JACK McGREGOR,
 Exalted Ruler Joseph s. McKeehan, Secretary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
!. THE OAK OTAS
CONDITIONS c; ]! u |: T. IN e.. :. ! !.
FASTENERS EAGER FOR pAko,
Ia LANDs-VALuEs STEAD
5S:S "a l.Y GOING HIGHER. 4 81.

.J - a.
The rapid change, says the Mandan
Republican, in conditions In the Dako-
tar during the. past decade Is of ire
markable interest to old settlers Of
the two states, who were here when
land was drug on the market, when
settlers were few. conditions *untried.
and farms we're to be had almost for
the asking. "A few years ago there
we're millions Of acres Of unoccupied
government land to be had for fling
upon It, and land il private ownership
was held at low value and there was
little sale for II. :: ]; s.; 2
This condition has passed and an
Aberdeen News dispatch reflects the
general condition when It's says: Y
Thousands Of people are arriving in
Aberdeen every week in search Of
South Dakota lands. Last night one
hotel turned away 100 applicants for
rooms, and the other obstetrics were
similarly crowded. While farm lands
were sold for $40 an arce ten years
ago and are now bringing $45 and $50,
there has been no decrease IN the
demand for them. 81
lin all parts OF the state OF North
| Dakota there is healthy demand for
farm land and the price Of it is ID.
tcreasing steadily. The crop harvest.
FED this year will give the movement
ii real estate a big impetus. and with
! the increase in the sale Sof farm land
viii come continual and steady adyanc.
! es IN city property. Out il the western
part Of the state where q few years
Ago were nothing hut scattered ranch,
les and range cattle, homsteaders and
buyers BY the thousand have settled ur
the country. and one Of the biggest
crops In the history Of the state 4
being harvested. Condi tions arr
1ehanging SO rapid under the eyes 81
1.-The people that they az not appreci
late how North Dakota ia coming init
iher own.