davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

The Peoria Creamery Co. have the
lumber on the ground to build new
ice house.
Thanksgiving passed very quietly
here but most every family went some
where or entertained company.
Earnest Van Cleave and Fran Mitch
ell have gone to Clark Co. to move
Cy Byers and family back here.
Mrs. Grace Smith and daughter ar
riveu from Knasas Thursday where
they had been visiting the past six
weeks.
Our school commenced Monday with
]. B. Wehrle and Rose F. Jackson as
teachers and this insures a good
school.
S. L. Spain came down from Lynn
vile Friday night and transacted bus
mess here Saturday, returning Sun
day morning.
Mrs Mary Spain will start for Den
yer this week to visit a laughter at
that place, she will also stop at Omaha
and visit & daughter there. Her son
Frank and wife came down from New
ton and WILL keep house for her while
she is gone.
The Jacksons and Kellers ate tur-
key with old uncle William Dunwoody
and family; William Sheesleys at Mrs
AshtOn's; Tom Shene and family and
A. w. lauren, at E. o. Smiths; L. E.
Forbes and family at John Smiths;
Wilbur Hunt and family at Geo. En-
giles; and J. S. Wharton and family
and Grandma Kinslnon at Warren
Wharten's. At the last named place
there were ten present and four gen.
erations represented which is not an
everyday occurrence every where.
J. S. Wharton has full charge of the
P. o. at this place, S. L. Spain having
made final settlement last Saturday
Mr.. Wharton is no new hand at the
work as he served as P. NJ four years
once before. He has placed as fine a
lot of new boxes fore the patrons as
can be found in any town around hire
and is having the Office all fixed up in
good shape. He used to sling a razor
during the war, and as his official
duties will not require all his time he
has placed a good barbar chair in the
office and with his son Arthur's as
ststance will do work in that line.
Trey will also keep groceries and can
| dies, and Arthur will run jewellers
shop in connection.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

G. B. Rowland and son Roy, left on
Thursday evening for Chicago, to at
tend the Fat Stock show. They are
live stock men, and as c. B. is the
Pres" of the American Galloway Cat
tie Breeders Association, he had spec
ial bushes at this show.
j. R. Roberts and son have bought
the Buggy business of w. H. Smith,
have rented the big building of j. w.
Garden, and will be pleased to meet
their old customers, and those of w.
H. Smith also, and will treat them fair
in all things in heir line.
A regular reunion of friends and
relatives are being held among the
Jarvis this week, in honorof some
relatives form the east. First meet
ing at DR.. w. M. Jarvis, ON Monday,
Joseph R. Marsh's, on Tuesday, and
Bruce Jarvis, on Wednesday.
Frank Henderson, the hotel man,
has just put new daily register in
the Henderson Hotel that is a beauty.
Some fine business cards of leading
business men of Rose Hill are seen in
it. Mr. Henderson is aiming to make
his house up to date in every way for
a small town, as guests will learn
when they call on him.
We are informed today by Mr.. Cur
rier, that they had a new engine in
the mill and were expecting to start
to grinding by steam by next week.
When completed this will be a great
benifit to the neighborhood. Mr.. W..
S. Currier and sons have a fine rep
utation as millers, and will make flour
in operation withoooa, S f ininin
equal to any northern -four. When
once in operation with their new
steam engine, things will be lively on
the classics.
Massey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Died, in Scott township, Mahaska
county, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1901, Samuel
Robertson, aged 90 years and 81 days.
Samuel Robertson was born in Can
nonsburgh, Washington county, Pa,
Oct. 10, 1903. Then there was but
seventeen states in the union and
Thomas jefferson was president of the
United States. His parents then NOV
ed to West Moreland county Pa, when
he was quite young. They lived there
IL years and then moved to Carroll
county, Ohio. He was married to
Miss Mary Jane Semple Sept. Is, 1887,
who departed this life March 26, 1887
To this union was born five sons and
three daughters, of whom two sons
and two daughters still survive him.
In the fall of 1853, with his then
young family, he moved from Carroll
county, Ohio, to Iowa, then the far
west, by wagon, there being no rail.
roads in the west in those early times
and settled in Mahaska county ten
miles northwest Of 0skaloosa, then a
very small place. He located on a
farm in Scott township where he has
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
A LABOR STRIKE.
Men Employed on New Factory
Quit Work

The men and teamsters employed
in excavatipg for the new building to
be erected by the Oskaloosa Manu-
featuring company quit work this
morning. Thirteen shovelers and
eleven teamsters are interested The
trouble is between the men and the
sub-contrsctor, Jacob Green and does
not involve Messrs. Schee & Hughes.
The men claim they were to receive
$3.50 per day for shovelers and $500
per day for teamsters, for nine hours
work. When they were paid off on
Monday they were told that ten hours
would constitute day. Upon as
sembly for work this morning an i'm
promptu meeting was held and every
man quit his job. The strike com.
plicates matters materially, as Mr..
Green was under contract to have
the excavation finished in a specified
time. 1t will be hard to get other
men IL the present differences cannot
be adjusted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Rose Hill.

Mrs Nathan Wiley, of Oskaloosa,
was guest at ,Ae DR.. Alvey home over
Sunday.
John L. Lister and family, of What
Cheer, spent thanksgiving at the Hen
ny Ellis home.
H. L. Stringfellow and A. E. Natter
are attending the big stock show at
Chicago this week.
Joe Lister and family visited at the
parental John Lister home in What
Cheer the first of the week.
]. H. Green, Chef Reed, T. w. Den.
ny and w. ]. Brown, of Mauch Chunk,
Iowa, are at the Fat Stock Show at
Chicago.
Ed Jones and son hive just finished
a deep we'll on DR.. =. L. Aveys farm.
me we'll is 225 feet deep, and a flow
of water that they cannot pump down.
There were nine car loads of stock
shipped from here on Sunday, to Chi
ergo. That shows that we still have
4 enterprising men here who are bust,
! ness farmers.
W. H. Smith and wife left last week
to make an extended visit in western
Iowa, and will then go on to visit in
Oskaloosa, at the home of Mrs Smiths
brother, Abe Hohstatt.
]. W. Doak received a lie ter this
week from w. H. Moore at Medford
Oregon, stating that all Mahaska PEG,
pie who went through on their trip
are well, and enjoying the winter nice,
ly in the west.
Those present fro mabroad are G. F.
Myres and wife, of Charlottesville, Ind
M. e. Cox, of Tongonoxie, Kansas, and
Mrs. Evaline Waters of Oskaloosa
Mrs. Myres is a sister of the Jarvis
and M. E. Cox a nephew.
The ladies or the Christian church
will nave a neck tie cocial at their
church, on Thursday evening, Dec, II
They wl.l serve fresh oysters, and
have cake, pie and fruits. There will
be plenty of good instrumental and
vocal music.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Notice OF Time OF ExpiraIIon of Righ
IO Hedeenn,

Notice OF Time OF ExpiraIIOn of Righ
10 Redeem.
STATE OF Iowa,
MAHAsKA COUNTY, %
To Alverda McGregor.
You are hereby notified that on the
5th day of December, 1898, Walter
Thomas purchased the following real
estate at Tax Sale in said county:
Lots six 10y and Seven az Block
Four (4) Crookham's addition to Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, and that on December
20, 1898, the following described part
of said lots was released:
The North Forty Five (45) feet OF
Lot Seven (7) and the south Forty
Five (45) feet OF Lot Six (6).
You are further notified that unless
you redeem said above described
property within ninety days from the
completed service of this notice as
provided by Section 1441 of the Code
of Iowa, your right of redemption
will expire and a Treasurer Deed
will be made to the undersigned by
the Treasurer of said County to the
following:
Commencing Forty-Five (45) feet
South of the Northwest Corner of Lot
Seven, Block Four, Crookham's add
ton to Oskaloosa, Iowa, running
thence East One Hundred and Twenty
feet, thence South Forty-Three and
oDe-half feet, thence West One Hum
dred and Twenty feet, thence North
Forty-Three and one-balf feet 70 place
of beginning. That the certificate OF
purchase has been assigned to and
is now owned by Lee E. Brown.
Dated this 10th day of November,
A. D., 1901.
17w3 LEE r. BROWN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
PnHs 20 AdVertlse

Since coming to Oskaloosa one
month ago George NJ. Evans has
bought and shipped 10000 pounds of
poultry. Last week his shipments
amounted to 5000 pounds. Mr. Evans
attributes his success and growing
business to his liberal advertising in
the local papers, especially The HER
AID.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Work Progressing.

Work on the new addition to Wesley
Chapel Nj. E. church is being pushed
through by the carpenters. The mem
bers are doing their best to raise two
hundred dollars by Monday, Dec. 0.
There win be rally and special eff
forts put forth Sunday at $500 O'Clock
p, M, to raise $500, Every friend to
Christianity is cordially invited to
help us. A sermon win be preached
first; then a collection taken.
D. A. johnson, Pastor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
continuously resided for As years.

continuously resided for AZ years.
In his early manhood he joined the
Presbyterian church of Waynesburg,
Ohio, and when he moved west he con-
nected himself with the same church
at Olivet near his home, in which
faith he lived and died. In his youth
full manhood he was Wing politically
and in the year of 1861 he became
Lincoln republican; in that party he
voted as long as he lived.
By the death of Mr.. Robertson this
neighborhood loses a kind neighbor
and a good citizen, and his family is
left to mourn the loss of kind faith
er, the church a faithful and devoted
member, all a Trustworthy friend in
wOhse integrity none ever had a cause
to doubt. j. NJ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
EINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

EINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
IL. In matters of the estate of
John Reynolds, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on OF
before November goth, 1901 there viii
be on file in the office Of
the clerk of the district court of Ma
haska county, Iowa, the final settle
ment and petition for discharge Of
Maria l., Reynolds administrator ofthe
estate OF John Reynolds, deceased
and the same is set for hearing on
Dec. 23rd of the next term of the dis
trict court, to be begun and held In
Oskaloosa on the 3rd day ofDecember,
1901, at which time objections can be
made to the approving OF said settle
ment and granting the prayer Of said
petitioner.
Dated this 2Oth day Of Nov. 1901.
1Tw4 R. K. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
PUBLIC SALE.

A Il. Chrisman
will sell at public sale at his place,
one-halt mile east Of Evans, on Friday,
Dec .13,at 10 o'clock, yearling steers,
2-year- old heifer, yearling heifer, 5
mich cows, 2spring calves, work
horses, S-year-old colt broke to drive,
Shetland pony broke to drive, 8 brood
sows, one of them with pigs at side,
10 shoats. Easy terms. j. H. Willis,
auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Peoria.

Mrs. Gerrett DeBruyn is sick.
Gerrett DeBruyn has rented the S.
L. Spain house here.
Ine Peoria Gun Club had a turyey
shooting match mere the day before
thanksgiving,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

hdubdb OlGy-nOB EoOOlPIpI SoiOVVb
cattle, 6, 900; sheep, 1000.
Omaha receipts 10000; cat
tie, $500; sheep, $1,000.
Grain Jumps UP.
Chicago, Dec. 4.-Scenes reminis-
cent of the days of King Phillips
corner were enacted on the Board of
Trade to-day, when May wheat, corn
and oats INDUCED in sensational
jumps. Wheat went to 1911 the high
est since August; corn to 81, highest
in nine years, and oats to Az.
OskaIOOsa Markets.
The following prices paid by local
dealers were the latest quotations
given by Oskaloosa merchants for the
markets of Wednesday afternoon.
The Seible mills are paying the
followingiprIces for grain:
Wheat, go to Csc.
Corn, 60c.
Oats, 40c.
Neri Ogden is paying:
Oats, 40c.
Barley, Soc.
Wheat, Coo.
Corn sold on the street Wednesday
at 70 cents.
BUTCHERS STOCK,
Beef, .S2.75 "a $3.50
Hogs, So. 25 "a So so.
Calves, 8 q 4c.
Sheep, Sc.
PROVISIONS.
Oskaloosa grocers are paying the
following prices:
Eggs, zoe. cash or trade.
Butter, 1Sc. cash or trade.
Potatoes, 81. 90 to $1.1U.
Apples, extra stock, 81 %.
Apples, common stock SI.O0.
Hens, SC. dressed.
Springs, &c. dressed.
Turkeys, &c. dressed, 81 to on
foot.
Geese and ducks, &c. dressed 81
to on foot.
Art Haynes, lat the egg house, makes
the following prices for December
live poultry, cash:
Hens, SIC.
Spring chickens, SIC.
Old cocks, &c.
Hen turkeys, &c.
Young gobblers, sc.
Old gobblers, &c.
Ducks FF and fat, sc.
Geese FF and fat, 4c.
Eggs subject to Gambling, zoe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

No 8. Claud Neville, 413, 18th
ST., Huntington, w. Va. 3737-7 OF
No. g. Russell Barnett, 103
Campbell st., Evansville, Ind.
1897 lbs. 7 OF.
No, 10. Gerald Frary, sol 4th
ave-, Great Falls, Montana, S737
lbs. TOE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

The above represents one of the
Cleveland Vapor Light Co IS Gasoline
Lamps for S4.OO The best and cheap
est light next to daylight. Burns 10
hours using one quart of gasoline, or
about &c per hour. Ten times as
much and better light at less price
than coal oil. have my store lighted
with THESE lamps. Come in and see
them. ED s. HOWARD,
South Side Square.
Sole Agent for this Lamp in this
County. l9W4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
MAY Be GARRISON
Former Des Moines Man to be
Postmaster General.
By scripps-MoRAs Press Association.

BY scripps-M Press Association.
Washington, D. O., Dec. A
rumor Is current here that Postmaster
General Smith is to retire from the
cabinet Of President Roosevelt within
the present month and that his sue.
cessor in Office is to be j. s. Clarkson
OF Iowa, at present living in this city.
The postmaster general is said to have
placed his resignation in the hands of
the president, subject to his pleasure,
but with a personal request that he
is relieved from duty at the earliest
possible day consistent with the presi-
dents wishes. Mr.. Smith is said to
be anxious to resume his editorial
duties on the Philadelphia Press.
Gen. Clarkson was asked if he would
make a statement concerning the
matter and said simply in reply he
would not. One of his friends, how
ever, asserted positively that General
Clarkson would be postmaster gener-
al of the United States by Jan. 1, 1902.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Wednesday, Markets
reports Furnished by Special
Wire from Chicago.

The following summary Of the Chi.
cago and other markets is furnished
by Martin & Slack, room Loring
Building, members of the Board of
Trade, who have a special wire ser
vice with Chicago.
CHICAGO Dec. 4, 1901.
Open. High. Low Close
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
M PORTER, AuctiODer.

Special attention given to farm
and stock public sales, also mer-
chandise disposed in an able
manner. Address Pella, Ia, for
rates and dates. 16m3%
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
OF CARNIVAL.
oskaloosa Will Join the Circuit
and Hold a Carnival.

Yes, Oskaloosa will hold Fall Car
nival or Street Fair next fall, that is
If the citizens will all take hold and
help push good thing along.n This
was decided at meeting OF Oskaloosa
business people held at the Downing
Hotel Monday evening. The meeting
was presided over by Sam Baldauf as
chairman and G.. w. shockley as
secretary. Reports from Hon. VIII.
Wray, John Renfrew, Joe Beeson,
Sam Baldauf and others who had
visited various carnivals the past
autumn andl had inquired into their
conduct and management and their
benefits to the community where held.
These gentlemen were all of the
opinion and rightfully too, that the
Autumn Carnival properly conducted
could be made a grand success in
all ways, and be an attraction that
would bring people to the city from
all directions and be an ADVERTISE
ment to the city the value Of which il
"ouiu DC naru " es'i.nS avg. VIZ ',iS
emu III we" .ne INSISTING appoinIeu
roIling'' and take charge of all prepa-
rations and details for the coming
- I'M. - - o,,,oi,,tad -.
year nc com n'i''ee % AZ L'oin'eu 80
Sam Baldauf,
O, @, Pike,
Rev 7 p MnKnipbt-
r. 49,,
JUG D0osOni
FE Green
W 1Ns,,.
-.
n. M Hammond,
~. p..sro
Hn
Il. D. MOTIFS
]. e. LobeDstein,
John BIakeslee.
GEO. kalbach,
Chas. V. Hoffman,.
From this committee a committee
= r,,,t-
bernstein and Joe Beeson were select
ed to meet with like committees from
~. o;,;o. g., +t,a ,ro,,osad oiro,i.
oVHe- e-''o9 - -
ana arrange lor oaUeS' etc
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05
Committee

Chas. Mccullough, Pres. Ham
ilton Nat. Bank. Geo W. Beers,
Pres. National Telephone Co.
Chas. E. Bond, assistant Cashier
Old National Bank. F. v. Gull
bertson, Pres. Ft. Wayne Com.
Club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

Mrs. Nathan Wiley, of Oskaloosa,
was a guest at ,Ae DR.. Alvey home over
Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-12-05

Nasty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
"MCURABLE HEART DISEASE
f.. SOON CURED!
BY The Great Specialist in
Treating Weak and Diseased
Hearts, Franklin Miles
MI. D., Il. B.
Will Send So. so Worth of His Special Treat-
ment Free as Trial.

To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers Of his new and complete special
treatments by mail for heart disease
short breath, pain in the side, oppres-
Sion in the chest, irregular pulse, pail
pitation, smotheriag spells, putting of
the ankles or dropsy, DR.. Miles will
send two dollars and a half worth free
as a trial to all who mention this paper.
His treatments are the result of
twenty-five years of careful study ex-
tensive research, and remarkable exper-
ience in treating the various ailments Of
the heart, stomach and nerves, which
SO often complicate each case. So aston
ishing are the results o. his complete
special treatments that he does not hes
tate to offer all persons trial free.
Nothing could be more generous. Few
physicians have such confidence in their
remedies. There is no reason why
every afflicted person should not avail
themselves of this exceedingly liberal
offer, as they may never have another
such opportunity. No death comes as
suddenly as that from heart disease.
Mrs. A. Kronck, of Huntington. Ind.
faaled; Mrs. Flora Graetor, Of Bristol
vile, O.,ss after twenty-two; Janfese r.
Waite, the noted actor, after a. score
had pronounced him ineurable;. Mrs
Frank Smith, of Chicago, after five lead
ing physicians had given her up; Mr..
Julius Keister, of Chicago, after ten;
Mrs. r. Parker, after sixteen failed
A thousand references to, : and stesti-
monials from bishops; clergymen, sbank-
ers, farmers, and their wives, will be
sent free upon request.
Send at once to Franklin Miles, M.
D.. LII. B.. 2OS State street, Chicago. ILL.,,
for free examination blank, pamphlets
and free treatment before 1t is too late.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
In Second Day of A. A. U. Meet ut
louisville. Ky.

In Second Day of "A. A. y. MeSt ~
Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 5.-Na rec ords
were broken today by the athletes who
of the Amateur Athletic union at
Churchill Downs, but the one hundred
yard record-:09 4-5-Was equaled by A. L.
Duffy, the crack sprinter OF GeeTgetoWn
university. Duffy was two feet ahead OF
his nearest competitor, II. HargfaFe, or
Yale. at the tape.
Flana gan after breaking the world S
record for sixteen-pound hammer throw
and discus throw yesterday, threw the
hammer from the circle today only Tar
enough to beat his competitors. He also
won the sixteen-pound shot throw today.
Five thousand people saw the@zeyents.
Summaries:
One hundred-yard dash-A T. Duffy. of
Georgetown university. first; H liar
grave, of Yale, finished second, anaz.NNit-
liam Hunter, of Louisville, third Fine.
:09 As. $3.50
University of Chicago, 20 feet inches
first; H. Hoeckheck, 20 feet 21s inches,
Chicago, second; ]. B. Pettet, University
of Chicago, 20 feet-11s inches, third.
Four hundred and forty-yard dash-R-
r. Barrett, Chicago, first; r. J. Holland
Horton, University of Chicago third
Time, 40 3-5.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
F. G. Ma apneId H SaW YoT sSn Fl
Friend, University of Chicago, third
sixteen-pound shot-John Flanagan,
Irish-American Athletic club. New York,
80 feet u inch; j. R. Pettet, University of
Chicago, 80 feet 7$z inches; NJ. Sheridan,
New York, "a feet S.inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
H. Hargrave, Yale, first; g. Sem, Uni
versity of Chicago, second; c. 1. Apple
gate, Lexington, KY, third. Time, "a 1-5.
asixteen-pound hammer throw = John
Flanagan, Irish-American Athletic club
New York, first, with 169s feet S1a inches;
c Leue, Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., second;
M. Sheridan, Pastime Athletic club, New
York, third
Discus throw-John Flanagan, Irish
American Athletic club, New York, first,
with ia feet 101a inches; M Sheridan,
PaStime Athletic club, second, with Ito
feet 51a inches; F. A. Martin, First Regi-
ment Athletic club, Chicago, third, with
81 feet u inch.
Running high JUMBO. H. Koecke, First
Regiment Athletic club. Chicago, first,
with feet 9A Inches; E. F'reymark, st.
Louis, second with 5 feet inches; C.
Clapper, Central Y. M. c. A, Chicago,
third.
22O-Yard hurdle-E. G. Maloney, Uni
versity of Chicago, first; H. Arnold, New
York. second; r. H. Wellington, Uni
versity of Chicago, third. Time, IA rs.
Chicago, II feet. first; T. A. Martin. Chi
cago. 10 feet s inches, second; p. Guam
trell. University of Chicago, 10 feet
inches, third.
Chicago, first; J. H. Barlow, Indianapolis,
second; w. D. Erskine. Louisville z. NJ.
c. A, third. Time. 5:S4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
THE END OF SUMMER.

Pods are the peoples, and slim spires Of
pods s.
The hollyhocks; the balsam's pearly
bredes
Of rose-stained snow are little sacs Of
seeds.
Collapsing at touch; the lote. that
SodS
The pond with green, has changed it's
flowers to rods
That balance cell-pierced disks; and all
the weeds, <
Around the sleepy water and it's reeds,
Are one white smoke of seeded silk that
mods.
Summer is dead. ay me! sweet summers
dead!
The sunset clouds have built her funeral
pyre,7
ranean fire;
While from the east, as from garden
bed,
NIist-vined, the dusk lifts s herss bsoad
moon, like some
Great golden melon, saying, Fall ehas
come"
Madison Cawein in September Centlry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

~Gannon out, hit by batted ball.
Left on bases. Chicago 7. Pittsburg
b; two-base hits Hartsei. Schaefer, Da-
Wis; sacrifice hits. Eason, Beaumont; stol-
en- bases Dexter, Mccormick, Raymer;
double play, Mccormick to Dexter;
struck out, by Eason 8, by Poole 5; bases
on balls. off Eason 3, off Poole 5; wild
pitch, Eason; hit with ball. Burke
CHANGE: time, 1855; umpire. O'Day.
BR9OKLYN, Oct. 5.--The. Brooklyns
Wound up the season today with a double
victory over the New Yorks The first
was a shut out game. in which Donovan
let the9Victors7 down with three hits. not
q runner getting past first base. Taylor
was hit hard and was poorly supported
In the second game Clarence Wright.
recently drafted from Dayton Ohio,
pitched for Brooklyn and had the New
Works shut out up to the ninth inning,
When three hits and an error by Kelley
saved them from another Whitewash.
MatheWson, who had a sore arm, was
relieved by Felix in the sixth. Gochnaur
the new Brooklyn short stop, did good
work. Jimmy Sheckard signed a Brook
Ign contract today. Scores:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Suing the United states.

8 OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5-Margaret R..
BMEargraNe, an Indian girl, and a member
OF the Sac and Fox tribe, has brought
suit against the United States in the
federal court to get possession of a tract
Of land in Richardson county, this state,
She claims the land was allotted by the
government to her aunt in 1890. The aunt
only heir 49, :