davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
COTTON CROP STATISTICS.

w. V. KING REVIEWS THE REMARKABLY
GROWTH OF THE INDUSTRY
William v. King, superintendent OF the New
York Cotton Exchange. has compiled the following
statistics:
The movement OF the cotton crop at the port OF,
New-YOrk for the calendar year Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

The day OF gold trimming is rapidly drawing TO
an end. Those who have handsome costumes so
trimmed will wear them few times more. then
sell them to a second hand dealer. and those who
have yet escaped the craze viii congratulate
themselves and get something else.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
Boston. Mass, Dec. 81. 1900.

Miss Agnes Smythe. of Cazaville Quebec writes
that she is too i'll TO answer all her Sunshine corre-
spondents personally. through the column she
wishes express her thanks all for their letters
and gifts which have been the means of bringing
much pleasure into her life.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

\ letter containing a badge. etc. addressed 20
Mrs $ +. Howell Newton. y J.. has been re-
turned to the office unclaimed Will Mrs. Howell
please send address and the letter will be
forwar arded again?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
REQUESTS.

An invalid In Steuben County " Y. will be glad
to receive some woods to finish an afghan. Those
the office have all been sent out. Another mem
ber in Connecticut asks for calico pieces to COM
plete quilt which she desires to send TO an In
valid member in Minnesota. Mrs. A. r. Baldwin
will be glad 10 receive WOman'S Pages II any one
has them to pass on.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

Dates! RecOrdn. Figures:
Zee Tine Tribune Almanac 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

Mrs James Ewing Miss Justine Watson
Miss Ellie HiTsch Miss Marguerite Arkel.
Miss Clara wagner, Miss Matilda Kaeppel.
Miss Helena Woolworh. Miss Carrie Scheu
Miss Gertrude Ffyfe Florence Guernsey
The Christmas tree will he kept intact for sew
eral days, until the Mothers meeting.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Brauersi" unb bes Sotels .yaparia"
in Snterlaien, pergeben.
SIN Wengen BEL 2auterbrunnen tper.
ben 3tpei neue peniionsaebdube aebaut,
Elm ,leues 0otel miro ii, Sienflnb auf
fomnlenoe 6ailon erfellt.
Die Gemeinbe 3bun erbdlt bon Der
grbibait oes Mii0ers 9ansre:n cine
Gieuernahsablung fir Die Sabre 1889
1898 BON Gr. %. 424, mas elmer
-anoertbalbfaden Sieuer entIpridt.
9as Ginoeripital in s3iirih lit nit
stpei 2eaaten BON ie 81. 5000 beoadt
tporben.
/ SIM Sabre 1900 lino i'm Stanton ct.
@afen 8ereabun9en su gemeinniibigen
3peden i'm getrnse bon Gr. 278, $50
eelnaht lporpen.
Sn yaiel lino BEL ben 6nlrelter= uno
Neuiabrs 8ottesoienlten ca. Gr. 90 :
900 als unterfiibuns fiir Die Yiiren
9efammelt ,Dorben. 5n ct. @allen
ersab cine Rolleite Gr. 2953, in Mrbon
Gr. 430. Bis our Stunoe lin6 I'M
@hmeiserIanbe berum iiber ST. l0O,-
600 fiir Die guren 3uiammen aeneueri
! tporben.
Bei Dem seaenipdrtiaen falten Dieter
- mir baben bier IL @rao Meaumur,
laber fait feinen 5bnee - i1munaeln
bic Bierbrauer, Die nun ben n6tbiaen
8orratb an sis litb auf bilIige Meiie
berIhaffen t0nnen. Sic Wintertdlte
maht fih a0erbings in ben Berger,
lfdlter fiiblbar. 6o Gat lebten @onn-
ttas In Gabos t@raubiinosn) bas 8ber=
moineter 25 Grao Gellius, auf Dem
| Gliiela.paB loeor % 8rab gellius ge=
5eigt. Den GultArei iudre Is natiir-
/ lid bsfer; fpenn lie nit sinsr orotntli.
| den 6dneeididt bebtdt paren. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
0Iorretd)e 9scnigfeite,t

fomnlen bon St. s.. 9. garqele bon
Wafhita, S. s. gr fdreibt Bier
5lalden Electric gifters baben ssrau
Breper bon @trpfeIn furirt, iuelde ibr
.arOBe 2eiber felt ssabren perllrladt bait
ten. Jltrhtbare @usIdldge brahen aufl
ibrem 2opfe nnO i'm @slidte aus, unb
Die beIfen 9lerste fonnten ibr ni1t bell.
fen; aber fire Sur lit iebt bollifdnoig
uno ilre 8eiunbbeit 1T ausaeaei9net.
- 9ieles beaeu9t, mas Sanlenoe BE-
nieien baben. ndmlid, oab electric
Bltters Der bette 8lntreiniger lit, bon
bem man iueib. gr 1T oas bor=l
rebmlfe 6eilmitteI fir gcsema, Oout=
Nusidlaa, @al3fluB. Gsi1lpilre, gel.s8
len uno lanfenbe llebel. IS ltimulirt
Seber, Nieren uno Gingeneioe, entfernt
Site. bilit Der Neroauuna ,ino baut
Die 8efunbbeit auf. ylos so Gents.
Wertalft bon ben Npotbetern S. S.
Wi0er & @obn. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
&anapf a,.t Sebem ,aao SOP.

Derr %. q. Dimes. bon Mandelfer,
Sa., fdreibt iiber fsin ipllnoerbares
gntfomlnen pom SOoe tpie folgt ,Grs
tdltlina nab ben Malern berur|nhte
Elm sefdbrlides 2unoeniibel, oas All
9dwinblllht fiibrte. SA bate baufiae
glntllnaen llnb buitets 9ao uno y1adi
Nlle meine Mer5te laaten, oaB id Hers
ben iniille. Damn begonn Id Dr.
aiug's Netp DiseOuerp fit Gdipiro.
luht 81 gebrauhen. Dtlr6 ipeIde ilb
boafdnoig furirt pnrbe. Sd m0dte'
nibt Obne oieielbe fein, unO ipern ne
$500 Die 6lalde tOitete. gluf nleine'
einpleblung baben 0unoerte oas Mit.
tel gebraudt nno alle laoell, oaf, es,
llnlller unfebibar Dalss, Yrlllf= llnoI
Glilaenleioen furirt. 9ie9elmdbiQe
@rDBe SOC. tlno $l.OO. prnbsfla{deu
8frei IN s.. g. ayii!ler q GObn's Mpu-|
tbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Spring, 0ol3martb & GontpanD.

Mhaer. elm nod junaer Mann, mar
elm tiidtieer Mrst unb lebte ieit Srpei
Sahren in glidliher gbe.
gin Der Sdipslle bes ..Sabrbunoerts
1T in 3iirid 6err Midael Meber, fri.
Der gerfertiaer dirursilher Snitru=
mente. elm Mann bon isltener Beaa1
bung uno eenialem @rfinoun9sseilf,
geforben. =
eSn 6reiburg lit i'm gtlter bon rs.
Sabren 9err 2ouis Mauron. friiber
5elegrapben Director baielbf. gelior-
ben, Der in Ieiner Oeimatb raltlos thd-
tia mar in Der J6roerung BON sSn0u.
frie unb 9ednit gom einfahen Nr-
better bate ct lib gum tenntnibreihen
5ednifer emporseidiunnsen.
Ser Ganton Waabt BAT iiellerbines
3iuei- berporragenbe Biiraer berlorer.
Sn ct. prer narb i'm Mlter pon 50
Sabren inIolae zines 0ersIblages Derr
Gberitlleutenant Nbr. Grlomb. prdfett
oes Yeairts Morees. Golomb bat
lange 3eit bas l. Snianterie= =Geaiment
I laefiibrf. eSn 8iaeneupe Johann lit i'm
utter BON SO Sabren Derr Qouis
@6aliion=Qoup geItorbeil. Won 1870
bis 1898 mar er Mit9lieb oe5 ipaaot=
ldnbii6en @roken Matbes llno bon
1888 bis 1890 MitgIieo bes National-
ratbes.
| Sn Snterlaten III Der pflitbttreue unb
beliebte 2ebrer Ooitlieb 0egi geltorben.
st erreidbte Gin Nlter bon go Sahren.
Nah LANCER Rraafbeit bat In Bern
9err SEQ Wlug9lin, gelueiener GebifOr
Des Dber=ariegs gsfDnmin i'm Nl=
ter Don AS Sabren oas 3eitlide 9e=
lleanet.
sSn Grutigen (gern) nurbe Mirtb
BobnD bonn 6Aluarenbad bon eiHem
| rauHultieen Yiirger na6 fur3em Mort-
ipe1isl burd einen Meheritih III Die
Brnit 5htper Derlebt.
Der nnrgouiIhe Rreisf6riter Rod,
elmer Der ,pd0ifen lino beltetl Der frei-
Iinnisen Weterinen iii elmer Ianenieri-
| gell NrQnfDelt efleaeu. DDr elHem
Sabre bate er iein 5ubildmm fur So
| idbrige Dienltseit aefeiert.
Sm utter bon 81 Jabrer trim Wliin.
den 0srr Rnnifmoler Deinrih Reiier
aus Gtan3 (NiowalOen) seiiorben.
Seine Gtubien bate & in Mailano ulin
Rom gema1t. WdbreiiD Der 6onoer.
bunbssgDirren lntte q Die palette mil
ben, 6dbsl bertaufht uno foht aud
bei Wisiifon.
| Derr s. Muprent, aeipeIener Dird.
tor bonn Bah Meibenburg, bat bas
Ineue. fplsnnio singeri6tete 0otel uni
pen{ion ,Rpnbinslia4 IN MoeIbObetl
(Bsrner Dbsrlanb) pa9tusife iiber.
luonlnleil.
Der . Werm6ltnn0sratb Der Wefosrn.
loIpbdbn bot bic pa6t bes ueltbeiann.
| ten Bdbnbof. 8ifists auf ber siItineu
| lGGeibeg4s jiir bas 5obr 1901 an 0rn.
| lDo(iptbfr Nsnber oer sgaprif6tn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Dies tit Der bette pIas snm einfanfe bon epeserei.
naoreu nno Yrppifiunen 9nrb fprtpdbrnbe neue
Genbnngen miro bic MusfpabI ftetS fri5d nnb puIi-
tdnotg erbdlten nub neroen aie NeiefIungen prompt
auggsthbrt nnb bic Waaren obne GrtrasDershtnne
mad 1anfe geliefeft.
- Sur eanoprobufte peroen bic bbnfen Tlarft.
rreife be3dbft.
e1- Gpre1t Dor nnb madt Gnre ginfdufe unb Sbr
meroet hnoen. bob bic gaoren opn better QuaIitdt
nno bic preie binis finb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31


bn nnbere 9rifn bic S6r
godt
gsr snten bab fissa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01

Most of the oats and barley is in
the bin. While the average yield is
low, the quality is excellent.
Some of the young folks spent
Wednesday in the R. W. Caldwell
grove and enjoyed themselves.
J. @. McCord, of Moravia, former
ly of Cedar, spent one day last week
with his daughter, Mrs. Add Tennis.
Ms. Dunbar, of Rose Hill, is
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shipley, who
have been quite feeble for the past
few weeks.
On Saturday night and Sunday the
long looked for rain came and again
on Tuesday morning. 1t was just an
easy drizzle drazzle rain which has
revived the corn and gives hope and
encouragement to the farmers.
There came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Richards on Friday
night, a nine pound son. Mother
and son doing well. Bert had
thoughts of going to Oklahoma, but
thinks now that Iowa is good enough
for him.
July so W.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01

Miss Gertrude Spencer returned
home this morning from a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Sher-
man, of Des Moines.
Mrs. A. B. Henry and Mrs. j. K.
Hook were called to Pawnee, Kansas,
last evening by the sudden illness of
Mrs. Henry,s father.
! Mr.. and Mrs. @. Mallory, who have
been spending several days at the
John Kesselring home, left last night
for their home in Lacey.
I Miss Eva Morris spent yesterday
among friends in the city on the way
to her home in Delta from a short
visit with friends in Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Miller, who have
been spending the past few days at
the w. L. Darland home, left this
morning for Colchester, Ill.
Miss Clara Neuenhouse, who has
been spending several days visiting
friends near Pella, returned to her
home in this city yesterday.
Mrs. John Siebel departed yester-
day afternoon for Des Moines where
she will visit Indefinitely with her
daughter, Mrs. Z. Q. Smith.
Mrs. Mcdonald and daughters, of
Kewanee, Ill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
James, of West Center, visited at the
/. N. Knight home on Tuesday.
Daniel .Hartshorn, Jr., formerly
from Beacon, writes to friends that
he is now located at Fort Smith,
Arkansas, where he is engaged in
mining.
Misses Florence and Vergie Harris,
who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Woodcock for several days past,
left this morning for their home in
Moravia.
Mrs. E. Hammett and daughter,
Miss Jennie, of New Castle, Pa, ar
rived this morning to be- guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ream for sew
eral days.
Miss Jennie Anderson left for her
home in Rose Hill this morning after
brief visit with her brother Henry.
Her nephew, Wayne Anderson, ac-
companied her home for visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. Tibbs and son
Dale, who have been spending the
past few days at the O. L. Farmhouse
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01

Mrs. N. Wiley went to Rose Hill
last evening to visit her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Aveyn -
Miss Hattie Stout left yesterday to
sdend several weeks visiting relatives
at Marshalltown.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas, of Boulder,
Colorado, is in the city visiting at the
@. NJ. Ware home.
JEFF Harold and son Howard are
home from their trip to Buffalo and
other eastern points,
Mrs. Geo. Sharp went to Rose Hill
this morning to visit at the parental
G. NJ. Vallandingham home.
Miss Blanche Ehlers, of Correction
vile, Iowa, is here for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. James Atchison.
Miss Lena Norris was a passenger
for Coalfield yesterday to spend sew
eral days visiting friends there.
Misses Nina Behymer and Hassie
Heron are visiting for time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Heron.
Mrs.J.H.Davis went to Montezuma
this morning to spend several days
with her mother, Mrs. M. Fl. German.
Miss Clara Gable, who has been a
guest of the F. o. Grier home, went
to her home in Rose Hill yesterday.
Miss Mary Dixon, who has been a
guest of the NJ. Stout home, returned
to her home in Rose Hill yesterday.
Miss Celia Loizeawx arrived from
Des Moines yesterday to spend some
time visiting at the d. w. Roberts
home.
Mrs. d. F. Downing went to What
Cheer yesterday to spend few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Durfee.
Miss Emma Krout, who has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mccall,
returned to her home in Fremont yes
terday.
Supt. w. J. Dean and wife, of New
Sharon, arrived yesterday to visit
friends and attend the Normal for a
few days.
Mrs. A. Carlson, who has been Wis
iting friends here for several weeks,
returned to her home in Des Moines
last evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Little Frankie Carr Gets Her Foot
Wedged In Cutoff Box

Little frankie Carr, the 16.months
old daughter of Harvey Carr, had a
peculiar experience Tuesday evening
While playing on the sidewalk in
front of the Beckman cigar store she
accidentally stepped into an open
cutoff box used by the water COM
pany. Her left foot caught in the
pipes and in trying to get it out it
became wedged. Several people no
ticed the occurrence and at once set
about releasing the child. The &C.
ment had to be broken and the side
walk torn up, and finally the pipe
had to be broken before the foot
could be loosened. The baby was
one of the least excited in the large
crowd that had gathered and wat
laughing during nearly all the work
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature essss 'e: Ct l1n7Z1zu
Peoria.

Alva Smith went to Joplin, Mo, on
Tuesday.
George S. Engle has started his
threshing machine.
Jim Engle and wife are the proud
parents of a 10-pound girl.
Mrs. Burr Allen and children, oil
Clinton, visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mrs. John Engbers died at her
home near here last Thursday and
was buried Saturday.
Frank Spain, of Newton, visited his
mother here last week. His brother
Ed came home with him.
Little Frank Jackson had his feet
severely burned recently by running
into a bonfire bare-footed.
This section has been blessed with
some good rains the past week, for
which we are most thankful.
Edgar KuEtz, of Davenport, is
spending his vacation with Grandpa
Lindsey, of this place. He is clerk
in the post office at Davenport.
July 80. PEoRIAITE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
Rose Hill.

J. H. Augustine was in the Hill
Tuesday on business.
Irwin Stringfellow spent Sunday in
Oskaloosa, the guest of Perly Bacon.
Miss Nell Doak visitad at the s. j.
Stringfellow home in Oskaloosa last
Saturday.
Mrs. Landen Bowen went to Delta
Tuesday to visit few days with her
son Homer.
Rev. J. W. White mas been very
poorly for about ten days, but is
some better now.
Misses Ella and Allie Dunbar Wis
tied at the John Shipley home at
Wright on Tuesday.
Andrew Troy went to Oklahoma
last week to try his chances on a
draw for a new home.
Mrs. @. L. Vallandipgham of Knox.
vile, is making a visit with friends
at the Hill this week.
James A.Moore, C. r. 1. & P.
agent, and family, visited at Knox.
vile one day last week.
Deputy Postmaster Robert Doak
was in Oskaloosa Wednesday look,
ing after business interests.
Mrs. E. B. Pogue is dangerously il
at this writing, We hope to hear o
a change for the better soon.
Farmer Roberts, of Oskaloosa, Wis
tied his mother here on Friday last
She is very poorly at present.
Mrs. Cora Mckinley and children
of Newton, are visiting at the parent
al j. R. Roberts home this week.
The ice cream social at the Christ
ian church last Thursday night wal
a success and fine time was had.
A. j. Augustine's sale last Satur
day was we'll attended and gooC
prices were realized for all property
Several of our young teachers
were in Oskaloosa Friday and Satur
day taking examinations before J. P
Dodds.
Miss Myrtle Wymore, of Des
Moines, has been spending a couple
of weeks at her fathers, Robert Wy.
more's.
Rev. A. Pearson filled his regular
appointment last Sunday night al
Christian church. He had a fine
audience.
Mrs. George Sharp, of Oskaloosa
came down to Rose Hill Wednesday
to visit at the parental Vallinding
ham home.
Miss Nina Stringfellow has beer
quite i'll for about two weeks but we
are glad to learn THAT she is now i'm
proving.
G. W. Stout made his first ship
ment of young chicks on Tuesday
sending a fine coop of Plymouth
Rocks to Texas.
w. H. Smith, our implement and
grain man, went east on the Rock
Island Tuesday morning and will
take in the towns as far east as Mus
catine.
Dan Augustine & Son shipped two
loads of stock to Chicago Wednes
day. Dan went over to the city to
investigate the markets and see the
sights.
Misses Aria O'Connor and Myrtle
Moore, of Oskalsosa, have been rus
ticating in the country east of Rose
Hill for few days, visiting among
relatives.
We often have complaints entered
because we do not make mention OF
friends who are visiting in the neigh.
borhood. We would gladly do so II
we knew it. Please hand in items OF
news of that kind to "Nasby" and
he will gladly give them space. All
news items should be handed in by
Monday night as we try to send them
in on the Tuesday noon mail.
NAcpU
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
BRICK LAYERS SCARCE.
Government Contractors Have Diff
Guilty in Securing LabOrers.

Superintendent of Construction
Mr.. LIGHTER for the contractors Angus
and Gindele is having not a little
difficulty in securing brick layers fol
the work on the government building
1t transpires that there is more of a
demand for brick layers in the city
of Oskaloosa than a supply and ii
will be necessary to import brick
layers. Local men are all busy and
have many weeks of work ahead OF
them. There are many non resident
brick layers now at work upon jobs
In the city.
Mr.. LIGHTER pays fifty cents an
hour for an eight hour day but even
the price of the wages paid does not
seem to bring the desired number of
men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01

home on First avenue east, departed
yesterday for their home in Arvada,
Wyoming.
Mrs. j. w. Hale who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hale for
several days past, left this morning
for short visit with friends in OF
tumwa before returning to her home
in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renfrew and
Miss Celia Lyday of Newton, departed
yesterday afternoon for few days.
outing at Clear Lake and Mason City.
They will be guests of Rev. r. C.Sar-
gent during their stay.
R. Davis returned to his home in
What Cheer this morning after brief
business visit here. His grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Anice Davis, accompanied
him home and will spend the remain
der of the summer there.
Miss Alice Tucker is spending sew
eral days in the city visiting among
friends and attending Normal. Miss
Tucker is the daughter of Mrs. A. P.
Tucker, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is
professor of physical culture at the
Normal Institute this year.
The Lucky Thirteen" picnicked at
Riverside Park last evening in honor
of Miss Edith Stewart, of Keota, and
they had all the enjoyment possible
for that crowd to have, and no crowd
can have more than they. The only
place their nerve failed them was at
supper time, and here that supersti-
tion stood in the way. ALIVE good
and hungry, but to sit down at the
table with thirteen was too much;
they couldn't do it, and no one was
willing to chance second table. Final
ly that good old soul, the genial John
Whitmore, helped them out. Although
he had just come from his supper he
sat down with them and all breathed
a'sigh of relief. Those present were
Mr.and Mrs. Tracy E.Boal and niece,
Ruth Reed, Edith Stewart of Keota,
Lena Robertson, Mabel Barr, Lulu
Robertson, Sara Jamison, DR. Redman,
Fred Preston, George Fehlinger, Tad
Shipley and Mr.. Dewey.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
Wright.
Massey.

A number of our school teachers
are attending normal.
Lincoln Warner is doing the mason
work on the meat market.
Rev. Comm will preach at Union
church next Sabbath at $3.50.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hayes, Saturday, 81 Id son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John De-
Witt, Friday, girl; usual weight.
Rev. Rockingham filed Rev. Cages
appointment last Sabbath at Union
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickersham's little
babe, three days old, died on Friday.
sympathy is extended.
Joseph Votaw and James Sitter
are In Oklahoma looking for loca-
tons. Better stay In Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
THE PAVING
Brick Laying Commenced on Third
Avenue

The brick laying was begun on the
Third avenue paving early Tuesday
morning and is being rushed to a
speedy close. The grading and roll
ing were completed Saturday but the
rain prevented work Monday and it
was not until Tuesday that the sand
was leveled and rolled in preparation
for the brick layers. There are four
men engaged in the laying of the
brick, with as many more to tend
them, and the work is being accom-
plished at a prodigious rate. The
paving was begun at the 1st street
end and by Tuesday evening the two
courses were laid for over 80 yards.
II the work continues with no acct
dent the street will be ready for use
within two weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
FAYErTE FOR TREwIN.
Handsome Endorsement Tor a Candi.
date for Governor.

Cedar Rapids, July 81. The Fayette
county convention yesterday gave
Senator Trewin a splendid endorse
ment, authorizing him to name the
delegates and alternates to the state
convention by vote of 145 to A.
Former Governor Larrabee was made
chairman of strong delegation by
the senator.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
designations

Miss Anna e. Sheppard has resign
ed her place with the corps of in
structors in the oskaloosa schools.
Miss Lena MeCurdy who has been
quite i'll for several months past will
also be missed from the school room
next term as she is compelled to re-
sign on account of poor health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-01
Hand Cut.

Floney Cannadsy is nursing very
sore finger the result of cutting of the
end Of it with razor which he was
sharpening. The blade slipped and
the young man in endeavoring to save
the blade from a fall neatly sliced the
end from the finger.