davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06
Rennnrb0eb u.

Gu s%tienehe bn Ire q 36is Sgutog
buer giaaueO 81. l0i 6orm.
8r. AnteL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06

cusOae ben 6. GOOember 1901.
0nOstieneitcr.
clair, gfebr.

Blair oauiie en-. slutb. Yfeniebeb bolber
@ubstieneits bper SsuOas BOrmiooas 81
lOi % aiteu 81. 8. SsnooesftOle III. 8.
6araIo Sen en-,
Sfsa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06
eatimer, ga.
% Wlammor

paitor Q~noreaien bar paa i'm Reife
fra Disconiin til California OGret en-
Sur bos Dc. Stabe, at geisgst par
Taa fort, men porre bog. al bet traf
inb mso oaarligt gsjr / Den 9io, ban
par Der. Rangs. ION bapbe glaoet
ia til at 6grs % tale meo BAN, b.sb
ftufet at opennaputs 9runbe. paitor
Q~noreaien bolot Wsoer baaoe / Ca
timer gp og / Dor airte. @i snite
BAN Qpfte og geIfiguelie / bans npe
9irtetrsbs.
Ssrgsn Satobien og eicilie pa
larien bleD agteDiet / &irten al qaft.
9irtegaaro ben 81 OCTOBER. vi suftsr
til 9pfte.
-gpen Coulter botssr raft; BET enc
Gus refer FIG eftsr BET anoet. Sta
tionsbpgningen er mart faroig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06
Slair, 9iebr.

= 5reOag D. p. Ropembsr afbOl=
Der Wlenigbeoens 9binoeforening Der
til 5orbel for BEN me airtes uofmpts
ming ct lloialg oppe paa Stolen.
$ benne 4nleonin9 uobeoss ale
8enners talrigs 9eisg, figeiom Cen af
&pinoeforeningen balgte &omite n
mpoer ale 9enusr ON at ienoe Dem
@aoer. fom tunne bortiGlges / BET
gobe 2iemeo.
M1s Slags @aper. iaoOel / Smua=
TING, SDtsier 0. /. b.. iom / gtao0arer.
mootages at aomiteens UIeblemmer:
Mrs. Marie gb~riitianisn, Wrs. Ears
4nberTen, Mrs. 5rimoOt Msller
Nlifs 9riItine Rasmusien og Mrs.
6aralo Senien.
8i benter, at pore mango 0enner /
Omegnen baaoe oil bet9nte os meo
SmaagaOer, og fremfor alt giDe WDoe
paa ielos 8agen.
Der bill Deo uoialget blioe afbolot
Mpbsr / S~toleialen. ,
3ilbuo pm qepering at 9aper mob
tuges i@Hureit.
= ReTultatet at 9algoagen / Blair
bar / Morges enonu life fuloit9noig
dfeiort. Gfter alt at osmme blsp
Gennn (Hep.) palat til gountD glerf,
Mencfe C5us.) SberiH, Moribaa
Gus.4 0ommer, 5aber (5us.). aosz
Iersr. Der bleD ialt taitet 632 Stemz
mer.
- paftor Qnter er b%iemtommen fra
Sfolemgoet / Milpaufee.
gaftor 5rimoot msner er paa en-
eeIiften i oisIe 9use.
Oct .ferite Drummer / 5siffolens
R9fte af MISUNDERSTANDING for /
@inter of6olotes / Qftes. 9et par
f9rligt ct muiitalft prc3ram og lar
peles goDt.
= 6. 6. 9iercs er ben betenote les
benoe 5orbanoler at ale Slags Npbs
Ter, Sengefjebre Og Maoraier. Bar
nspogne o. I. b. 9an Oil ialgs BIZ
Iigers eno Be fore 9ufe meb gIimrenre
aatalog.
SiOite 3orsbag BAR Der aefor=
mdtionsfeit poa Stolen. Or. Center
bolbt 5eIttalen ON 9utber.
= Sneen begbnbte at fable / Wans
bags Qftes, og 9irsOag Wor9en min
beoe ben bpioe Serb uoiltuarligt ON,
at Sulen tommer mart. Ret mesen
Sns er bog lite fuloen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06
Siair GoHeoe

beaunner fin ginterifrnin ben lite
Gscembsr. SIoien bar etie fate e9rere %
2Grerinoer.
ACADEMIC SCHOOL (5orbereoenoe.)
COLLEG DEPARTMENT. (Clas-
steal Course.)
NORMAL COURSE. Cor Teachers
County and State Certifcates.j
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Book
keeping, Shorthand and Typewrlting,
ele.1
O. uf Sproa, eitteratnr % 0tttorie.
ltD annette al sa ere os sGrerlnoer TOr
oe oonIfe Bgruelfole.
Mut &c DEPARTMENT.
1o,e .na cper sibeleu, 3iitorie os 6 tie.
ratur.
efolen er ale Ttaaoer praftiif % tios
5pnrenbe uoitpret- go.
Nor llncerpisnius. Soft % 2o9i IA 9ol'
lars ON Maaueoeu "A ugerl
SuDmelDelier mortases, % H9rntere Cp'
ipsninser sioes al
Kr. Unfer,
Blair. yiebr
rg- sfrip eiter aataIos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06
Omaha. Rsbr.

8mdDa. Aeor.
z g,eua OGnife ep. slutb. Uteui9bebs airte,
Rortb 26tb Stgeet imelem @raut % gurs
bette bolbes 0eimesiesaostieneite boer Sens
bag SormioOas ri. l0t % allsusuostieneie
Il. II. Ssnoossitole RI. l2i 9ttm. 9ise=
rlpOe bper 5orsoos 4iten 81. s. Aae se
biertelis ueItomuel
q. 9. Gbriitiuueu.
8r0it.
soD9l: 221a u. 18th st.. Cmaha. giebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06

2ltruIet, 9aftermunoens ON be man
&C fine Wioouge.
Barnet fsoe8 meo en- puttel / bet
lille isoe gniiet. 4uflen itratter fig
mart en- lille Smule. men / belle Barn
oomstioen beboloer R9ien en- 8siz
ming inoao. ; al Den lib t9nter ben
lille hinge fun, at 99ien bar cen Be-
~itemmelie. Gn 3ante Ipur9te en-
Sang fin Qspp ON, bborfor ban egents
lia bapoe en- RGie. s5or At No'r
ian pubic hen." Ign Sparet. Senere
bliber PGien mere li9e. % ma Bar
net er blepet tolp, tretten 4ar. er ben
/ 90tit forub for Del sprige Segeme.
yfu begpnoer Den at antage n 8drdtz
ter, % Del piisr iig. ON ben ital blips
9rnsnGie. Spitoppern9ie eler anolo.
yf9ien er Den met uotrnttsfuloe
Bart at 4nIigtet. 4as en- Rations
Genosmqrter, ale Samfunbets for
Ite1ige 3rin, ale Racens @9enbaoer
amer BEN uotrnt for. 8e ipa9e. uuoz
oitlebe Reier. Der Ct cane for Butt
m9no og Gfimoer. oiisr. boor ldnt
osres Racer itaar. 6pisrs eno 3uns
gen formaar At gore BET, raaber afriz
tlnernes flabe RGIer % be ameritan
ie Snoian.res b%sitboelceoe RGIer,
at De fprite er ct oonent 5olt. De andre
en- ri % mooia Race. aineierne trpts
fer here's 9prns R9ier fdbe. ioroi Be
er al o.n Utening. al Rrlen Ital OGre
minbrs ~betnoslig / Qniiatst eno gis
meme. WanQs Qarbunoreoer bar De
nobitlst esnne besliss 9aie, % paa
o,n Maaoe Il R9ien lite hos Dem ia
cafteriitif for Rucen. tbi aineierne
bsrer 10 / girteligbeoen til De danoe=
lig bpiitaaenoe Racer.
5nTferns letter iarlig Yris puu
teofulo.. ielptilfreoie Raisr. SrIGns
nerne 6oloer NET Al opabitrabenbe
Ipiritaene Refer, 5ranfman6ene al
tore REFER. RqIten ale itore WiRnb
bar BAIT intsresiunts RGier. Wubdz
mses Q9ie par n9Iten en- Snabsl. zen
inntes Nor BED al pile nad til 6agsn.
Den tore 0apolson. DIR ielo banbe en-
meeet finformei IRie. pleisoe at iige:
.,0iD mia en- Wano NIB megen RRie!l"
Stabnen fsieoe BAN. ON eno lite juIt
pao Den Waaoe. ban bapoe msnt; t6i
@eaington, Der bar / geiiooslie At
Guropas maaIfe itsrite Rpie, trDoieoe
bans Bel. RiheIieu. WoIien. Bacon,
5ranflin, ale bnpoe D. RGier meo
itore Qaieboer. bpiltet teoer paa mGs
tig 3Gnteepns % 5ilbsjeIi9beo til al
Dorlig 9rdnitnine. Baibin9tons
Rqis fortalte ON aoel Str9ben %
| 6sltsmoD, Gdiars par al ontrent
famine 5pps. 5reoerit Den itores Re
L par iad martslia. al 9aoater piloe
in0oaa ct 99bbemaal ON, al ban blot
RED Al isle Den tunne feline Den ira
ii 5uiino anbre. 9arl ben anosn loo
Refen bugoe at 9oro @oDentrn. foroi
osnne bu0os tinaot fg nogle n9rgaus
enes Spergsmaal. ban ituIoe IGrs
lite at ititte I'm Rrie / andres anlias
qeneer." 4aereoe 2sepptertongen
RamIes ben anoen bapos itraHet 5Ors
r9oere pda lienenos Dis.
5or6rDo.re filler fig ofts Deb oeres
QqIsr for at gore iig u~tenoelige, og
osnne 5remgangsmaaoe er megsi prat.
til. 81 "a AK
Ut mite i'm Raie Fl isnrigt life
iaa flemt M ION / alore 9age, tbi
Der iorF9rbi9ss nj til Days uomars
tepe Q9ier at Bots oo 9ibs DIR III
terlie tl9bsr It 9niigt longt beors eno
Spge 9rabss @ulon9ie, ION ban meo
Cement befteoe fat til Qnigtet. Ca
oerne er M TONNE iaa pioi, at De fan
9nore RGiens 5orm. s Qmeritd er
Der flers 0ange meo 6elo bleoet uoz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06
DR.. miles Pain Pills.

ct hurtist. itfert os paaiib Ii9t TfiOoel
for ina eaer nerpss 6rpebpiue. Rpsimerfsr
Diasepiue, ylsuinlsia, RerDsiitste 81 itatiil
tet, Seuulesbeo, @i9i Seiotica. Snbsbol.
be- BE fen Sptum sa,r Ntoriu o9 eiterlaber
inosu jlenrms Isl ernirfHIn9er. Is Dols rs
cents. ga apoI,fu eaer leHoes al
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-11-06

4 MAJ &aiarrs / beams esH ef 9auD,,. sEo srs
aubrs S%DgtomHse iiliarnrgen.os 5sn bleD iustIi - Ibls
tea aor anist JON ebeibrebsIts. S monss, mango aaE
elGrs5s ecseras bea ior en- Total SDgbem o. i~orsftrV
IstIgs yai6ia. os % Be IKE opaooeoe 5el5rsbdie ut5
Inta. BesaHsilng, erfIeTrss Be ben for ubeIbrsoslis.
Bleenlso5sa Tar bepif, C, aatarr5 er IN soafitutloHd
Grabona o. ser ior fIRoer forfitutiouel 2 tban6tlHc.
Halls CatnrTh Cure, f~abrifertt al &. g. ebsuep q
Co., xoleeo, Gbio, & bet eHeiie tonjttiuitoathe 20scs
nftbbgs | Wlnr.ebel. Oct taeeg inb9en5ig | 1ortiongr
fG Is Granber fifel Ehsfiefulb. 3et Usrter otrette
raa 8foset o. Splsemeis Slimbinber. Ge tiIbDber It
bunorsbs Eonars for ei6pert GIj0fos, bet tile tau eal
frs. StriD eiter Girlui0str % 9i0assbsro.
ghresIe,
!. g. GbsHep L O., E0lsas.p
ez7- Solees tos Ipot5siers.
Halls Family Pula or De besas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Leighton.
PEoRIAITE.

w. d. Voorhees, has boil on the
back of his neck.
Pothoven & Vrolyk have had their
store reprinted and papered.
o. P. Mendenhall's little daughters
10 and Marie, returned home yester-
day.
Roy Roland, of Oskaloosa, visited
over Sunday at the John Mendenhall
home.
John Graham and youngest son
have gone to housekeeping IL miles
east of his farm.
A young minister fIom Pella by the
name of Doustra, preached for Rev.
Tysse last Sunday night.
The railroad company is going to
do considerable repairing between
Evans and Pella this summer.
The second Saturday in April is al
most here. How quick the 8 months
have passed since the reporters last
meeting.
A good many went from here to
Oskaloosa by train last week to pay
taxes and transact other business.
the roads being impossible.
John Wagaman, of EddyviIle, spent
Sunday at the @. A. Coryell home.
Our boys had better be looking little
out or they might lose prize.
John Aber, the sheepman of this
part of the county, shipped $50 head
of fat yearlings from here to Chicago
and 900 from Oskaloosa last week.
J.H. Poage and wife, of Oskaloosa,
attended the burial services of the
late VIM. Semple. They remained
with their daughter until last even
ing.
j. H. Boston, wife and grandson
Raymond, of Oskaloosa, are spending
few days at the old homestead
near here with their son Frank and
family.
The roads had begun to improve a
little and the ground had dried on
top enough so that some of our peo-
pie planted some radishes and let
tuce, but the Friday night snow caus-
ed the roads to collapse again badly.
Mr.. Hills summer kitchen caught
fire last Friday in some way and but
for prompt work the residence would
have burned also. A basket of ironed
clothes, a Turkish bath and some
wearing apparel were destroyed and
there was about SIS damage to the
building.
VIM, Semple, who lived in this vi
entity from before the war until six
or seven years ago, when he moved
to Pleasantville in Marion Co., died
at his late residence last week and
the remains we're brought to Olivet
and buried. / did not learn the i'm
mediate cause of his death nor his
exact age, but he had passed the al
lotted time given to man - three
score years and ten. He left wife,
one son and three daughters to
mourn his departure They have the
sympathg of many friends in this vi
cinity.
April 2. NOT H GIEL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

Washington, April 3. - There is
reason to believe that Lloyd C. Girls
com, secretary and charge of the
United States legation at Constanti-
nople, who is now on his way home,
has earned the credit of effecting a
final and satisfactory settlement of
the American missionary claims
against Turkey that have taxed the
abilities of no less than three of the
ablest ministers ever sent by the
United States to Constantinople. 1t
appears now that Mr.. Griscom has
finally succeeded in arranging with
the Turkish government the principle
upon which these long-standing
claims shall be settled, and the
pledges of the Turkish government
is in such binding form that it is not
doubted that payment will soon be
made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
GA STo ORR
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
'i'; Z &Hzzzzw
Adams.

Marion Browns oldest daughter is
visiting him.
Miss Lille Ankeney is here on a
visit from Minnesota.
Frank Bass and wife are caring for
little son since March 1.
John Ankeney has returned from
the north and will work for Alfred
Allgood this summer.
J. N. Allgood, wife and children
and Cbas. Allgooc spent Sunday at
the parental Allgood home.
Alfred Allgood and wife are the
proud parents of an s pound boy.
This makes N. R. Andrews grandpa
for the first time.
Wesley Ruby received the first
letter through the new mail delivery,
telling of the arrival of little grand
daughter at the Chas. Ruby home.
Last Sunday was David Colville's
birthday and his children prepared
an excellent dinner and spent the
day with him. The old gentleman
was well pleased.
Mrs. G. w. France invited all the
children home to spend last Wednes-
day in honor of Grandma's and Mr..
frances birthday. Mrs France pre-
pared an excellent dinner to which
all did ample Justice. The lady kind
ly remembered the writer and we can
vouch for the dinner being good.
PANsY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
LONG DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Joseph II. Willard and Gov. Dietrich
Elected Senators by the Ne
brRska Legislature.

Lincoln, Neb., March 29.-Joseph Fl.
Willard, of Omaha, and Gov. Charles II.
Dietrich, of Hastings, were elected
United States senators, respectively
for the long and short term, by the
joint session of the two houses of the
legislature, which met at noon Thurs
day. Both men received the unani-
nous support of the republican MEM
bers, each receiving 20 votes.
By the action of the republican eau
Gus, which had met earlier in the day,
Messrs. Willard and Dietrich had been
nominated, and when the joint ses-
sion of the two houses convened, there
remained nothing to do but confirm
these nominations, which was done on
the first ballot, which resulted as fol-
lows: Millard,. 20; Dietrich, 20; Allen,
IS; w. H. Thompson, SO; Hitchcock, s;
Berge, 2.
just before the calling of the roll
on United States senator, a commune
cation was read from ID. L. Thompson,
extending his hearty thanks to those
republican members who have so
heartily supported him. and announc-
ing his withdrawal as candidate.
Gov. Dietrich's election to the Unit
ed States senate will raise Lieut.. Gov.
Savage to the Office of governor,
which the former will vacate on his
qualification as senator.
Thursday was the day agreed upon
for the conclusion of the legislative
hut iy f,,1 =
iournment comes before Saturday
night. The clocks in the two houses
were stopped Thursday night, and the
members simply recessed instead of
adjourning. The long senatorial
deadlock delayed necessary legisla-
ton, and much work remains unfin-
ished.
Joseph H. Willard was born in Hamll-
ton, Canada, in 1886, and came to Nebraska
at the age of 20 years, since which time he
has been a residentof Omaha. He was the
founder of the Omaha national bank, of
which institution he Is still the president.
He was for many years a director of the
Union Pacific railroad, but has not been
connected with the road under the new or
ganization. He has never held an office Of
any kind before, and says he has not be en-
inside the state capitol for u years.
Charles III. Dietrich, who was elected for
the short term, is governor of the state Of
Nebraska and president OF the German
national bank of Hastings He was born
at Aurora, H., in 1853 and came to this
state in 1887. Prior to his nomination for
governor on the republican ticket last year
he had never been in politics. He has been
a prominent and public spirited citizen and
one of the most prominent bankers of the
stated
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
MAUSOLEUM FOR LINCOLN.
Bib Introduced I'm illinois Legisla-
ton ApprOpriating $4,000 for
Suitable Memorial

Springfield, ILL.,, March 29.-In the house
Thursday a number of bills were advanced
to third reading. d. E. Sullivan introduced
a bill providing for the erection of a mau
soleum CONNIE morative of the life and
deeds of Abraham Lincoln. The bill ap-
propriates 100000 and contemplates an
appropriation of $3.50, 900 by congress, and a
further appropriation of s250,OOO, making
the total 81 200, 900.
Springfield, H., March 29.-The senate
Thursday passed the following bills
among others: House bill providing where
executor named in will dies before will
is probated court may appoint new ex-
ecutor, giving preference to surviving
husband or wife of testator; increasing
salary of lieutenant governor to $500 per
annum; to require process butter be la
beled. Adjourned
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE


citizens and we are glad to note that
he is having very good health this
winter.
We had nearly inches OF snow
Friday night, which will keep the
roads in bad shape for several days.
The creamery will shut down today
for one week from Wednesday on
account of the roads.
Mrs. Lucy Kinsman does not gain
any strength in her limb that has
been affected. She has been con-
fined to her room since Christmas
from partial stroke of paralysis of
one of her legs. She will be 81 years
old May Doth. She is making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. j. d.
Wharton.
PEoRIAITE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Peoria.

John Smith lost a COW last week.
Mrs. Cal Matchett is quite poorly
again.
Rev. Telfor failed to fill his ap-
pointment Sunday.
Garrett de Bruyn's children are
now convalescing.
T. M. Shene has papered the Lew
Wright house and it is now ready for
Mr.. Wood.
Mr.. Wood, the buttermaker, will
go home this week and remove his
family here. .....
Our school began Monday with
John Wehrle, principal, and Rose
Jackson primary.
Will johnson has concluded not to
move onto his farm this year and has
rented it to John Smith. Die
Our mail carrier has to carry the
mail on horseback now. He has been
faithful, only missing one trip in the
past year.
Grandpa Lindsey Is feeling quite
strong now, being able to walk down
to the creamery, which is nearly
mile. He is nearly SO years old.
The huckster wagons will start as
soon as the roads will permit. Thos.
Ashton and John Sarvis will operate
them and they know just how it is
done.
sheesley & McAuley have added
much to the convenience of the pub
lie by putting up number of hitch
racks. Now let others follow, 80 that
farmers coming to town may have a
place to hitch their teams.
Uncle Jim Kiser's familiar face
can be seen on our streets almost
every day. He is one OF our Oldest
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Arbor Day In Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 29.-Gov.
Yates has issued proclamation des-
ignating Friday, April 26, as Arbor
day, and recommending that said day
be set apart for the planting of trees,
shrubs and vines to beautify the
homes, highways and public grounds
of the state. He urges that the edu-
cational authorities encourage such
an observation of the day as will inn
press upon the youth of Illinois the
benefits of tree planting from an
economic as well as aesthetic point of
view.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

Bravery Rewarded.

Washington, April 2.-The president
Monday appointed Calvin T. Titus to
be cadet at large at the United
States military academy at West
Point. Titus was the first soldier to
scale the wall at Picking. Adjt. Gen.
Corbin Monday cabled Gen. MacAr-
thur at Manila to send young Titus
home on the first available transport
in order that he may take the entrance
examination to the academy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Mexican Congress- Opens.

City of Mexico, April g. President
Diaz opened the April session of the
Twentieth congress Monday evening.
The presidents message says the
financial condition of the government
is satisfactory. During the first half
of the fiscal year the revenue amounted
to total of $31 100000, the largest
sum ever collected in similar period
during the history of the government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

allegiance. The secretary said he did
not see how that affected the work of
his organization. at does not concern
us what attitude the Filipinos may
take as much as it does what the United
States may do. Our battle has not
been fought for the Filipinos, but for
the constitutional liberty of America"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
The PuhIic neht

Washington, April 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt issued
Monday by the treasury department
shows that at the close of business
March 80, 1901, the debt, less cash in
the treasury, amounted to s1,oo7, 142,-
900, which is a decrease as compared
with March /. 1901, of $1s,s76,595.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

EOR SALE.-Fine suburban home
4 OF 6 acres; level land set out to
fruit by an experienced horticulturist,
ITO apple trees, 105 cherry trees, Is
peach, % pears, 1856 plums, 175 grape
vines, gooseberries, currsnts, black
berries and other small fruit; house
OF 8 rooms in good repair, cemented
basement, wood house, barn, hen
house, hog house, &C., good well, IS
Dbl. cistern. Fine home.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
9n5 East HIGH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

Berlin, April 2.-Baron Won Rhein
baben, Prussian minister of the int
rior, has issued a decree stringently
revising the regulations regarding
Americans sojourning in Prussia. The
decree says: "All American citizen:
of German birth who return to Prus.
STA in the military service age, after
having avoided army service here, will
not be allowed, under any conditions
to reside in Prussia permanently"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Nebraska Legislature Adiourns.

Lincoln, Neb., April 1.-The Nebras.
ka legislature adjourned after an
almost continuous session since last
Thursday. Gov. Dietrich announced
Monday he would probably resign as
governor at an early date and qualify
as senator. The governors first inten.
tion following his election to the short
term senate seat was to remain as the
executive head of the state until fall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
WASHINGTON, D. c.

GeneSses Pure Food Co. lie Roy N. y:
Gentlemen Our family realize so
much from the use of GRAIN-O that
feel l must say word to induce others
to use it. If people are interested in
their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other bever-
age. have used them all. but GRAIN
o have found superior to any for the
reason lat it is solid gain. Yours for
health, c. F. MYERs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

NOR SALE.-42-acre farm p miles
l. from town, all in CIVILIZATIONS;
young orchard, house of rooms eel
lar and cave, barn somewhat out of
repair, well, cistern and spring. Will
sell at reasonable price or will take
as part pay small property in Oska-
loosa worth, say 81 900 TO 81, 200.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
2O5 East High.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Kined in a street Duel.

Denver, Col, April "A special to
the News from Lake City, Col, says:
Alexander Surtees, a blacksmith, and
John Arlington, liveryman, were
both killed in a street duel Monday.
Each received four wounds, Surtees
being shot through the heart after he
had fatally wounded Arlington. The
cause of the fight is unknown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

NOR SALE.-Fine home of IL ecres
l. located in the best part of town,
on line of electric street railway;
house of 8 rooms heated with hot
water, good well, cistern and city
water, bath, &c. A number of large
building lots could be sold off of the
frontage. Would accept as part pay
property located near center of town
worth 81 500 to $4,000.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
2O5 East High
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04

sNOR SALE OR TRADE. Farm of
l. 40 acres in northeast part of this
county, 2 miles from p. o., q mile
from school; house of rooms, new
barn 2Sx3S, IS TT. posts, buggy shed,
chicken house, good well. Will sell
at reasonable price or will accept in
part pay Oskaloosa residence prop
erty worth 81 500 TO 81, 800.
Tire Lyman Land and Loan Co,
2n6 East HIGH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
Oskaloosa and Pella.

"ANTED.-All the farms we can
w get on our list. If you will list
them with us at what they are worth
we will guarantee you sale. We
know what we can do. We have a
branch Office at PelIa, Iowa, conduct
ed by member of the firm. 1t is a
we'll known fact that the Holland
farmer buys more land than any other
class of people. We are acquainted
with them and speak their language.
A word to the wise is sufficient
Gesman Bros,
Oskaloosa and Pella.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-04-04
PANsY.

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard,
Soft or Calloused Jumps and Rlemishes from
Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, all swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known Sold by Green Bentley, drug
Rlsts Oskaloosa, la. 43yI