Newspaper Page Text
)oyuti« . aa ih«» women did NMH to bp M strong u the men, I noticed that the latter of* fared them support, and there after they walked In couplea. I aleo obaerved that eome of theae couplet walked very carefully, • looking ahead and trying, in one ► way and another, to provide agalnat the conaeqnencea of paan* f I * * * V 0 Tlie appointment of a Washington •Ada) as temporary agent 1b follow* lag a precedent established in Tonnes* see when death robbed a division of aa agent at the payment period. i BKom»» I StMf wm«t. Modern Mirza. Vm tinned fn>m I net WMk.) however, 1 saw id, stalwarVmen Ing, toooer or later, through one of thoee nneeen and dreaded trap door*. Others were very care less and walked along as If no each terrible fate awaited them. I wondered, in my dream, how they could act so, How pitiful It was to see one of those strong, fine looking but careless men, break loose from his companion and suddenly, or after a brief struggle, drop through the fatal trap and disappear. How I pit ied his sorrowing companion! What a wringing of hands! What a look of despair! Support gone how uncertain her step! And that wistful glance backward, seeming to say, ‘Oh! that I could start over again.’ But they were all traveling onr way only on that bridge. Then I saw that several children were clinging to her. As I looked, one of them stepped upon a cruel trap, while poor, weak creture, unaided and alone, tried to pull lt s back again. I looked to see if anyone would offer to aid her. But no— everyone walked on, pretending not or caring not to notice her trouble. "But I observed also other fig ures in black, and they, too, bad children with them—ohubby-fac ed, rosy-cheaked, well dressed, happy little ones. What a (con trast ! Only her somber garb told the mother’s history. With the best of care he, whose strong arm had been ber support, (had not esoaped the fatal pitfalls. Bnt thkhk figures in blapk, unlike very many others, carried each a Golden Staff in her hand. What A support it was! And the little ones all clung to it. Just then there came by, weary looking and sad, one of the poor creat ures I had first observed. As she passed I saw her glance, Oh! so wistfully, at the Golden Staff In the hand of one of those more favored ones. My heart ached for her. How I wished each one of those figures in black had so strong a support! "Hearing a rustling by my side I turned to look, and saw, stand ing near, the good Genius. With that same smile on his fair coun tenance with which, 1 doubt not, he greeted the ancient Mirza, be said: ‘Understandest thou, O Mortal, all that thou seest?’ Re assured by bis manner, 1 made bold to inquire, 'Tell me, O Gen ius of Mirza, what is that Golden Staff I see in the hands of a few of those figures in black?’ And the good Genius answered: 'The Golden Btaff which thou seest, O Mortal, is the child of Love and Wisdom and is called ‘Life in surance,’ while those sorrowing •nes, who carry it not, are the neglected widows of the unin sured.’ ” Mary L. Schrock Distiict Agent Equitable Ufa Ins. Co. of lowa. Office over Huber & Kalbacb. SUCCEEDS CLARKSON A. H.THOMPSON OF WASHINGTON, D.C.,WILi_ i EMPORARILYTAKE CHARGE OF PENSION OFFICE. i - Do* Moines, Oct. 5. —A. H. Tbomp **«. of Washington, D. C., chief of the flaance commission in the pension de partment, has been appointed tempo rary pension agent of the lowa-Nebras ka to succeed the late R. F. Clarkson and will arrive in DcssMolne* temorrow morning to take up his du ties. The temporary appointment was made early yesterday, Mr.Tbomp hso'u bond was approved by secretary •f state and the official started at sace for Des Moines, The payment cf the 9£,000,000 In pensions to old sol diers in the two states win begin to morrow. THE COUNTY HEWS MAOIION fre! Klee Is creeling a corn tfit May KUiOn foot tn itclia lasi m-ck basinet*. John Wslraven sold his pony last r.< L to Roy Dtlley, Fred Wee and family apeht Sunday at the Moae Barr home. John Mine. Jr., bought fifteen head of steers the first of tbo week. The men in this section are busy rutting corn and digging potatoes. Mra. Van der Linden of Pella la visiting at the home of her son Nick. John Rise, wife and t*by, vialtea at the John Hendryx homo recently. Charles Ferree, Jr., Is hauling from tho city Tor J. B. Cruien. Nick Van der Linden is building a thud 13x40 on the west side of his barn. Tom Kmmert was a business caller in this vicinity Wednesday after noon. Arthur Dilley returned from Ark ansan on Monday much improved in health. J. F. Cruzen Is adding a much needed Improvement to the place, 1. e.. a cave. Mrs. Lida Cruzen and son Albert ate dinner at the parental Stalker home Monday. Mrs. Oliver Ferree Is spending the week with relatives at Barnes City and New Sharon. Misses Nellie and Verla Cruzen vis ited at the Grandpa Norris home in the city last week. Johnnie Klaaren had the misfor tune to cut an ugly gash on his foot with a corn knife. Mr. A. Kirk and wife were at the home of their daugnter, Mrs. Clif ford Ferree, Tuesday. Earnest Klaareu, wife and mother,' spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of Tunis Bieshaar, Sr, Mrs. I’haraby Doßoard is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Pearl Matthews, of White City. Mrs. Helen Shipley and daughters, of Ottosen, lowa, are visiting at the parental J. J. Rise home. Mrs. Minnie Bailey was at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Down ing, in the city last whek. Mrs. John Else, son and daughter, and Mrs. Dr. Shipley called at the Abraham Bailey home recently. Ralph Cruzen has his new barn completed and yard graded and will fill the earn with hay next week. | Sam Cruzen and wife and Will Cruzerf and family were entertained at the Elmer Knight homo last Sun day. James Padgett and family spent Saturday night and * Sunday with their sister, Mr*. Otto Mayer, at Ed dyvllle. Miss Ollio Padgett had a ear load of tile hauled out tnls week and will have men from Pella put them In next week. Kay Kent, from Grand Island, Neb., and Herbert Padgett accompanied Miss Ollle Padgett to the Pella fair this wdek. Greenborry Coffin and family, also the Misses Fanny McKanna and Lfcna Cruzen were at the J. P. Cruzenhomo for dinner last Sabbath, Mr. Klaaren’s mother, arter spend ing five weoks with relatives herw, and at Pella, depafted Wednesday for her homo In Chicago. Mrß. Jennie Else and Mrs. Dr. Shipley and two daughters drove to the Ralph Cruzen home after Sab bath school last Sabbath. On October Ist there was a family rounlon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Dllley In Oskaloosa, celebrating Mrs. Dilley's fifty-sixth birthday at the samo time. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Dll ley from near Bussey and Mrs. Jen nie Smith, a resident pf the city, who is a sister of Mrs. Dllley, also Miss Motile Kent, were present. A line time was the verdict expressed. Octobers. Nosldam. WHITE CITY. Harry Gay and family moved to Bolton Monday. Etta Burdock neturnod to her home In Hocking last week. Mary Doty was calling on friend* In Lost Creek last Friday. Mr. and Mm. Will Towle were via- Itlng relatives In Hocking last week. Mflss Flora Hartshorn of Buxton Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ben Doty. , Mrs. Corey of Hayesville is visit ing her daughter and son hfcre this week. Will Davis and wjfe of Carbonado were visiting at the Nelson home Sunday. , Hence Doty and wife of Lest Creek were visiting at the k'ernal home Sunday . Mrs. White and Mrs. Patterson were visiting old friends at Bolton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Winders and Mr. and , • r Me* ween *v-ppi«* la M kahwwa fated*). Tbe ttusfwy phvtitvgfapher has Vs*» busy alt Wvuk tatnna plviurv-s of It 4 well lugs and urb»«*l beat*** October t. tthtsrU Mps. fttlTllt MAIBUOn AID DEATH». HCR.AItT.~Th* remains of the tat* 1. K Rckart, who died recently In Walt Lak* City, arrived In Oskalmsa Friday afternoon at 1.50 o'olock end were taken to Forest cemetery, where a grave service was held, Rev. John William Jonua of St. James Episcopal church officiated and was assisted In the nerviCa by the church choir. Tho pall bearers were W. I. and Tho*. F. Neagle, Major J. F. Lacey, John C. Williams. T. W. Hyde and M. E. Ben nett. Mrs. Rckart. and Judge and Mrs. Olporgo p. Armstrong accom panied tho remains to this city. Judge Armstrong and wife leave to night for their home in Salt Lake City. WHITESIDE—Mrs. Mary White side, wlfts of William Whiteside, pass ed away at 13:20, Sept. 21, 1905, after about two weeks’ Intense suffering. Congestion of tho lungs was tho cause of her death. Tho sympathy of a neighborhood of friends goes out to tho bereaved family. Tho sufferer knew of her condition and told tho loved ones about her bed . that the Lord had called her and she Administratrix notice. Noklce is hereby given to all Sersons interested, that on the 23rd ay of September, A,D., 1905,th0 under signed was appointed by the district court of Mahaska county, lowa, ad ministratrix of tho estate of Mary Bell, deceased, late of Bald Ma haska county. All persons indebted to said estate will mako payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against the same will present them legally authenticated to said coart for allowance. Dated September 23, 1005. May Kramkk, Administratrix. Cliff B. Wkbt, Clerk. By L. E. Ooblbtt, Dupty. ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all S arsons interested, that on the 2(!th ay of September, A.D. 1005,the under signed was appointed by the district court of Mahaska county, lowa, administratrix of the estate of Wm. J. Bourke, deceased, late of said Mahaska county, lowa. All per sons indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against the same will present them legally au thenticated to said court for allow ance. ) Dated September 20, 1005. Avis Bourkh, Administratrix. 9w3 Oho L. (Jillikh, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all persons Interested, that on the 30th day of September A. D., 1905, the under signed was appointed by the district court of Mahaska county, lowa, administrator of the estate of Mar garet Price, deceased, lato of said Mahaska county, lowa. All per sons Indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against the sanfe will present them legally authenticated to said court for allow ance. Dated September HO, 1905. John J. Prick, Administrator. O&irT B. vt kbt, Clerk. By L. E. OoßUrrr, Deputy. Administrators notice. Notice In hereby driven to all personn Interented, that on the 2nd day of October A. D., IHOft, t he under signed wan appointed by the dintrlct court of Mahaska county, lowa, ad ministrator of the entate of Anna H. Brown, deceaned, late of nald Ma haska county, lowa. All pernonn In debted to nald entate will make pay ment to the undersigned, and those having claims against the name will present them legally authenticated to nald court for allowance. Dated October 2, 1908. Wm.ll Fryh, Administrator. Ourr B. Writ, Clerk By L. E. Cormctt, Deputy. 10w3 PROBATE NOTICE. In matter* Of the last will and testament of Catharine Btrain, de ceaaed. Notioe 1* hereby given that there ia now on file In the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Ma haska County, lowa, an instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Catharine Btrain, deceased, and the same is sot for bear ing on the 21st day of October, 1905, of the next term of the district court, to be begun and held in Oskaloosa on tbeSrd day of Oet..lUofi, at which time objections can be made to the approving of said will and its ad mission to probate. Dated this 3rd day of October. 1905. OMKr B. Wbbt, Clerk. By L. E. Ooßf.nrr, Deputy. 10w2 PROBATE NOTIOE. In the matters of the last will and testament of William Vermilyea, deceased. Notice is hereby given that there Is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Mahaska County, lowa, an Instrament of writ ing purporting to be the last will and testament of William Vermllvea, de ceased, and the same is set for hearing on the 21th day of Ootober.of the next term of the district court, tc be be fun and held in Oskaloosa on the rd day of October, 190*, at which time objections oan be mado to the approving of said will and its ad mission to probate. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1905. (lurr B v» kst, i lerk. By L. E. Oorlett, Deputy. low 9 IS •f PtaaacatJoMfind C<Mtvi«il*ts Nr III* Yfifir. tis etlminals cost Mahaska county during ths year from Sept. I, 194)1, to Jfcpt 1, I*o6, PR,Tin ,U In district court «'Spelter*•, In addition there acre do**ns of runs that wer# n*v*r carried over Is iho district i-wirt, of which ho account la taken here, and Uni the cost oi beaming tha law breakers, wnteh must also be paid by the taxpayer* To show for thla |ll,- 791.76 coata, the state has a record ot fifty conviction* In the district court for that year. Twenty-three of these convictions are for Infractions of the liquor law, seven ot them are on gambling charges, The other twenty cases .range In crime from murder to assault and battery. It was the liquor and gambling con victions upon which most ot the fines wera levied and In tinea the district court taxed up 911,910.00 to the law breakers. 9525.00 of this was paid. The greater part of the amount was taken out In board In the county Jail, but In eevera. cases through the ef forts of attorneys, tho convicted men secured paroles and aro now free—so long as they behave. According to the report from which theso facts aro taken, he total -oat of tho prosecutions, exclusive of tho county attorney’s foo and salary, \.as 913,916.75. To tho county attorney for his work was paid 91,875.00. Tho sentences ot tho court rango from twenty-flvo yoars in the peniten tiary to thirty days in jail. A record of the criminal cases exclusive of li quor and gambllnr law violation is as fouowa: James Dobbins, .auxton, murdorer ot William Honry, murder In second do gree, 25 years. Jamon Ellis, assault with Intent to commit murder, 25 years. This man shot off tho tip of Clarence Durfeoa ear. Marshall Kidding, manslaughter, killed bis wlfo in quarrel over a gun; eight years. William Kirkpatrick, larceny, five years, and Bam Krkpatrlck, larceny, thus© years. Thoy woro convicted of stealing i‘nll Grace's harness. E. D. Aylcaworth, larceny; convicted of selling property borrowed by him; two yearn. W. T. Allen, forgery, one year. Oscar O. Riley, adultery, one year. H. T. Randall, bigamy, 10 months. M. B. Young, obtaining money on false pretense, 0 months. Nellie U. Downing, larceny oc a cow; nine months. George Johnson, larceny of chlCK onn; f» months. Ed Dlmmltt, assault with Intent to commit manslaughter; 0 mouths. Rosser Davis manslaughter, slaying of Henry Carmichael; 8 months. Pete Blamol, larceny; 6 months. Frank Steppe, lowdness; 30 days. Clara House, lewd ness, 30 days. Emma McKaddcn, adultery; fined $300.00. Joo Haugbsy, assault and battery; lined $36.00. W. E. Curry, assault and battery; fined $26.00. Of tho liquor fines, Tom Jackson, Hoz Fielding, Ira Baum, Ted Evans and Ham Jackson wore all nnod sl,- 000.00, while tho other offenders al most without exception wore required to pay a fine of $300.00. must go. Everything possible was don© for her relief. Hut all that love, devotion, sympathy or service could do could not stay tho hand of the grim reaper. Mrs. Whiteside with her hus band and family came to lowa twelve years ago lost spring and settled on a farm In Whlto Oak township, where she resided till tho time of her doath. Deceased leaves a husband, two sons, James and Hugh, one daughter, Mrs. Jas. Ferris, and three brothers, James, William and Robert Mcßumey, to mourn their loss. Wo wish to express our thanks to tho many neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the sick ness and death of our beloved mother. William Whiteside, Anna Ferris, Hugh Whltesldo, James Mcßurney. 0000000000 O 0 o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. O o O 0000000000 J. L. Avey and wife to W. L. Mowry, south 60 acres of north fr. % of nwy«, and north lv acre* of south % of nw%, 1-76-14, except 2 acres, and south % of sw >4 of sc 38-78-14, and west % of *el4, and lots 1-2-3, I. 8., neK of no%, and lot 1, I. H., so % of nes4, and nw«4 of se*4, 1-75-14 10,400.00 F. McDonough to Bmllle **if lln, aouth 60 ft. of lot it, Draka'saub. Normal School lot, Oakalooaa Krneat Nehrlng and wife to Emilio Higlfn, *•«» 14 at lot* 1-2, Drake'* aub. Nor mal Hebool lot /...IfiiM J. N, Holt and wife to VV. A. Colfxa, la., Oct. 7.—Q«n. J. B.Woav- Holt, n«l4 and n«/ 4 of *e er j, nockw ( down by William Pen -14 of 15-74-17 1 388 M tlco here last night. Pentlco had been Wrn. Peter* and wire to K. L drinking and rained a dlattirbance at Thom an, <*a*t 14 of no 14 of the revival meeting at the tabernacle. Of 10-74-16 1300,00 General Weaver with Cowan, Hambleton C Loring Co. SaHb of Sturf Meuee, up lieiti. I. M. REED AUCTIONEER My ikies »r* kept *t Oskelooaa If KHALI) orriol«kNiimi|l ■Mßit on be made for my services or oall mo by Pbooo oo Mom Company's lino. Secure your ditoo oorly. IU White Oak Herd of Improved Swine Chester Whites and Duroo Jersey of best strains. Males of both families for sale. Cali and see stook, or write for prices and description. Satis faotlon guaranteed. Address J W. Troy * Bros., Rose Mill, la. ImS THE GREATEST ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER Will b« Indispensable during the coming year. WE OFFER THE St: Louis Qlobe-Democr&t TWICE EVERY WEEK AND THE Wu|)ly flfraid Both Papers One Year, only $2.35 Jbe St todis Globe-f)emoerat la laauod SEMI-WEEKLY, eight or more pegea, every Toeaday and Friday.* It » REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS and baa no equal aa a GREAT MODERN NEWSPAPER. It prints ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE BARTH, beaidea aa Immense variety of interesting and instructive reading matter for every member of the family. PROMPT ACTION IS NECESSARY. Tbla liberal clubbing offer will be open only a LIMITED TIME Bend your aubaoriptlon TO-DAY to THE HERALD, OSKALOQSA, IOWA. Try an “ad” in the Herald Till) WliCtl V sf.TpS.Kr* I till “IMLI ffi.r ,= nrm ALWAYS AMERICAN— ALWAYB REPUBLICAN. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE. The Inter Ocean’s /ftv A The Literature of lta Telegraphic Service LJI • | column* la equal to that is exclusive. Every I of the beat* magazine*. Columns is Bright, | I It 1* interesting to the Clean and Packed \JL/ 1 children a* well a* the with News. ■■■■■■ P&rent*. Tbe Inter Ooean Is a Western Newspaper , And wblie It brings to every family THK NEWS OF 'fliß WORLD and 5 Ives Ita readers the best and ablest discussions of all questions of the ay, It Is In fall sympathy with the Ideas and aspirations of Western people an<J discuss literature and politics from the Western standpoint. S(.OO—PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAJR jJ.OO Pr/o* af Daily. by mall.. $4.00 Prlaa mf t unday. by mall. Ml 00 Dally and Monday, by mall $4 00 The Dally and Sunday Editiona of the Inter Ocean are the Beet in the Weet. M»Tbe Thursday Hbbald and the Saturday Hskald and the Weekly Inter Ocean all for $2.00 For Ymar - The cheapest reading la all lowa. GEN. WEAVER KNOCKED DOWN. Pentico, whereupon the drunken men * \ knocked him down. Pentico wu nr rested. General Weaver was not aer loualjr Injured. HWhop Ohrrljtan confirmed a class •( uoarly 100 at the Boone Cathode church. m • {'''!• (lAyl