davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
HEARNE

Miss Maggie DOMAIN, charming young
lady Of Abilene, arrived In the city last
week md will make this her future homc
with her brother.
Miss floy Beckham returned from q fcw
days visit to friends In Dallas Saturday
aud loft wednesday Tor a visit to Bryan
friends.
Mrs John Dunn Of WheclocE spent a
few days visiting here this week.
Mrs A. Cnvitt Love Of college station
Il ia the city the guest OF Mrs. u. \,
McNutt
Mis-. & Hart left yesterday for few
duye visit 10 relatives iu Waco.
Quite crowd Of the young people went
on picnic 10 the Little Brazos river yes
tcrday Thursday and enjoyed the day In
Mrs. " II. GIN OF Galveston IS in the
city, the gncN NJ Mrs H. y. McNutt
Mrs. II X Morgan and children. former
is Of HeaTne. hut now of Taylor, arrived
In the city Thursday and spent the day
with friends
ms. Il. j Dial, after pleasant visit 10
friends has returned to her home In Aus
TN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
ORANGE.


The gentle sprlngtlmc seems to have /
ded n charm TO the mar iage rite. TWO
marriages have been performed with The
passing OF this week. on Tuesday afternoon.
when MIR Henry wardeld was married 10
Miss Cassie Bum at the homeV her fatne
Mr.. james Bum, Rev r. Stuart Of llous-
ton officiating Both Mr.. and Mrs. War
field are well known here and have the
best wishes Of their friends generally for
ong and happy life.
Gustlf Nelson was married Friday nght
to Miss Lea Hysaw at the home Of Captain
George Smith. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Humphreys Methodist min'
lister. Immediately after the ceremony Q
reception was rendered the bride an
groom, at which a number Of friends were
invited. The house was beautifully ae
Grated with roses and cvergreens anu tne
bfide wore gown ~ white tissue
a lukn trip on the steamer Grlhtn fH
CAY night practically opened the 'eas9h 40,
this delightful rujosnnht- Among y
party who left was observed hi,'eT, nt ,i,,
Malone, Lola and i.iliy Pond Ncha w Eli
Iona stewart. Georgia Moaa. Heen ,rty,is
Fannie Bettis. Janie Smith. Emma WI ",
Hattie ChenauIt. Annie Morrison ana ~ ,.a :
LoOney, Messrs T. Y. Folsom ~ Z oi ~
stuart Mcfarland. C. { Crissler, vnhllss
Hickey, Arch Looney Gid Pona' Seoiss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
PALESTINE.

Mesdamcs Tix aud shokely. who have
been visiting Mt the home of Mrs. y. A.
Stcudman for the past week, returned u
her home yesterday.
Mrs. Aurc.lia Long who has been visit
Ing Mrs Fletcher Price for several daSs,
LETT today for Dallas. She will attend tina
Methodist conference there and then will
return to hor home At Mobile, Ala.
Miss Sophie Gregg left Inst night for
Oklahoma where She goes 10 Join her par,
ents IN their new home She was at'Son.
panied 10y Mrs, George ). Hunter and
Mrs r. II. Motter, who will visit vita
IN, trreg family for while.
Sir aud Mrs. Nat Dobbs went In IncI,
sony'lle yesterday morning 90 attend tie
marriage of mrs. Dnhhs sister, who Wa
mamied last night to Mr. W Bolln
MiSs Euu thnltc, chulniug Young
lady OF Snlthville, IS IN the city on a
gsit to her cousin. Miss Eta Deskin OH
Cottage avenue.
lin. and from there she Will 90 70 San An.
tonic. On her return she viii hiring home
with her her daughter, Miss Pauline who
is attending schonl in the Alamo 'Ity
Nus j. " Thompson Of Groeshccck ar
rived I'm the CITY a few DAYS ago 10 visit
her daughter, Mrs. Faulkner. at the IIoteI
Faulkner,
Mrs. George W BcardsIey has returned
from q visit 10 Shreveport. La
Miss Ethel smith OF LonEvicg aud Mis-
Virginia .BroUr of Conmhig. Texas, are
in tho eltv the gtle.ts uf Mr. and Mrs.
r. NJ Campbell. on South sycamore strcrt
Miss Dnisg Cain returned home yestcr
day from pleasant Visit Of two weeks at
tl ONE a. it'r III nds, SIR und Mrs. Sho .
Mrs r. NJ. Alcxandcr. who has been
spending a week with her fried. Mrs D.
Smith. In thi city. returned 70 her huml
M i'p q 3. niIlcy rtturn.d home thi,
week fiom Dallas whore she has been
spcn ling 4 few weeks visiting friends aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

han last night by the young men Of this
city Among those present were Mr., and
Mrs T.. W. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. r. c..
Edwards Mir and Mrs u. H. King, Mr..
and Mrs Wil McDa}itt. Misses Cory and
Louis Atkinson, Cory Weems. Pence Cook,
Myrtle King Luci apda Bonnie Carlton,
! May Cook Mrs. NJ j. spencer Messrs.
John Reynolds. j. Il Kommlns, Bcn Ham
let Pearl Sammons, George Wcems and
Fred Smith.
Mrs W. H. Nauchctct Of Beaumont 10
visiting her parents i'm this city.
Mrs. A. H. Lamb and Miss Bertha Boskcv
visited friends IN q Nr>ton Sunday
Mrs. H. H. NigTou ana daughter. Miss
Lotto. returned home This week after pn
extended visit 10 relatives n North rrNas.
Mrs NJ. a. Spohr of llallctsviIc rs visit
Ing her parouts, Judge and Mrs w. Il.
Kemmus
Mise Lola Allen Is visiting friends In
North TcXus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

marched 20 the cemetery and lpld cn each
veterans grave a wreath OF Southern
smlsN and a bunch Of bright flowers Stu
dents from q senior class " the Sam HouE,
ton normal had decorated General Hons.
TONS grave aud IL was q solid mound uf
brilliant nasturtiuins and dalnty-hued
swcyt peas. From s to If y. M the J r..
Confcderhcy, assisted by the Entire Nous,
gave a reception In Miss Dunovant's honor
nc the Alpha club rooms. These rooms
looked unusually pretty IN their dress.
green southern snilllX md tall. graceful
sen cane, With here ana there bright
touches OF red and white, the chapter col.
ois.
Yrs, J u. Cunningham aud children are
Mr. ana Mrs. il. G. Fishburn OF Viz.
ginlu are visiting the Misses Estill
Miss Sudic Hays OF Midway IS the guest
OF Or. and Mrs. j w Thonia son
Miss Eta walker OF Coleman ana Miss
Emma Bynum Of Falrvlew, students at
the normal have rttudned 20 their homes.
g. Il. Wilson and family left last week
for Eagle LIKE. their home
spent saturday aud Sunday with Mrs, C..
Oiiphint 1T Oliphiut's Mil
Mrs. NJ. S. Dccherd OF Elgin Is with her
MIS-. II. A. Nichols Of Arizona and Miss
Fannie Peacock OF Galveston are visiting
their sister. Mrs. j o. Wiley, Sir
Mrs NJ II, Nann has returned from a
visit TO DRllus and Fort Worth.
Mrs S NJ. Mitchell OF BAY city Is vis-
itng her parents, MIR. ana Mrs. j. Nj.
White.
Much interest is being taken here in pro
Intuition. and 1t is believed 1t will carry in
this county,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
cuERo

Mrs j. b. wells and daughter, Miss Zoo
Of Brownsville, who have been visiting
friends for several weeks, left Thursday
for Corpus Christi to Join Mr. Wells.
After a pleasant visit with Cuero rela-
tiyes, Mrs Charles Hunter left Tuesday for
her homo In Karnes city.
Mrs Floyd Buchel is In Lamar visiting
her mother.
Mrs. D. c Proctor IL visiting In Victoria.
Mrs. j. D. Terry left Thursday for Bay
city where she will be the guest OF her
daughter Mrs Tony Keller
Miss Ruth Trask 0f san Antonio has been
the guest Of Mrs Jennie Luther this week,
Mr. ana Mrs steve Benneit, accompanied
by Mr. Thomas Ragland. left Thursday for
their homc ncnr Junction city.
AIRS Il. A. Peasants q Houston Is hefe
the guest Of her mother, Mrs Fannie
White.
Ars Sanford Of Tyler Is here visiting az
tho home df Rev. j. s. Gilleu.
Miss Josie Hasdorn, who has been IN
Pcniisylfania for several months, has re
TUNED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
eELLVILLE.

Mrs william Brkman Of Burton Is here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
IIili. ST.
Mrs Bethany has returned from Bren-
ham after spending several days with her
sister Mrs. Woods.
The ladies Afternoon Card club was en-
tertaincd by Miss Georgie shelbutne We'd
nesday afternoon
The Misses Meersrheidt Of San Antonio
spent few days with the family OF Mr.
G. r. Hellmuth this week
The Lilly club met with Miss Fannie Wolf
"Wednesday from 4 to o'clock,
The Bellville brass band gave another one
Of their delightful dances at eoneordla
hall Thursday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
A Bad Accident.

Now IorR Times.
JunIcs Mcneil Whistler, surrounded by
an admirlns group Of artists aud llttera-
tours, was recently lruwling out mots
former.
Some one CHANGED 20 mention an Amepi-
can artist who went to Paris when very
young, has remained there almost eontln-
inlly every since, and who now thinks
in french 10 such an extent that his sen
tences are constructed In Cattle lihcs.
yes" said Whistler "Sad thina about
q. Fen down In par.s--and broke his
English"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
sMlTHvlLLg.

Miss Susie Ross attended the Maifest at
La Grange this week.
Miss Dora Amann left Tuesday for
Shreveport. La. to be gona several months.
Miss May Gentry Is visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Harrison, IN
San Antonio.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wilkes Of Winchester Is VS.
itina her daughter, AlrF u. J.. NichoH.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meley have reiurpeu
from trim 60 Batesvilie, ARR
Mir and Mrs. j. T. Walsh entertained ,he
Whist club Thursday piahf. Ten 'onpiFs
were out and a most delightful evening was
spent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

teaching IN the wits male aud female ecl-
lego at this place. left Tuesday for Orange,
which place she viii maze her home
Miss Hlanchc wood Of Houston aud MIS-.
Eugene Smith II shepherd are visiting Mrs.
\ NJ. Carson of this place this week
wife, nude a trip over In Grimes county
this week
The young people had an ENJOYABLE dance
I'm the hall over the Crescent drug store Inst
light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
LocKHART.

picnic nsblng party. consisting Or Mr..
and Mrs. Lex Mageo, Mr. Earl Storey AMI
Miss Rosa Trigg Mr. Earnest Lay AMI
Miss Fannie Carter MIR. VIII Coopwoad and
Miss Rosa BldHt. are frustrating this week
on the beautiful san Marcos river.
AIRS. j. A. Bachmnn and her daughter.
Miss Ella, Of Austin have been visiting In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
SAN MARCOS.

Colonel Harvey W. Salmon Of Clinton.
Mo, former chairman OF the State deu-
ocratlc executive committee ana ex-state
treasurer Of Missouri who, accompanied by
hi daughter Miss Louise salmon, IL iuar.
ing Texas. visited his lifelong friend Cap
tain H. u Iinynods last Monday,
Mrs. Forest Reed and Mrs Or, II L.
Jordan visited relatives In BOstrop this
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
ALVIN.

delightful dance was given at Bowdsn's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
WILLIS.

Mr.. ". !. AndsI.oa. vac bad Dssn
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
-pen Moinea CAPITAL: we bell,

-Des Moines Capital: We believe
1t was that peerless orator, William
Jennin Bryan, who declared in
1900 tn If the Republican party was
given another lease of power at the
fall elections that year that there
would be no more Fourth of July
celebrations in this country forever,
for the Esprit of empire would be
upon u.s." The Republican party got
there by an overwhelming majority.
The Fourth of July, 1901, was cele-
brated in the usual way, and now
another Independence day is ap-
preaching, and the Eagle is brushing
out his tailfeathers and clearing his
throat for another scream. AS a
prophet without honor in his own
country the Nebraska statesman is
certainly peach.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
Madison.

Fred Else delivered hogs last Tues
day.
News is rather scarce this rainy
weather.
Marion Dilley has a very sore
throat at this writing.
J.B B.Cruzen delivered hogs Mon
day to Cnet Quick. Price paid s7.20.
Mrs. Sarah Dilley spent Sunday
with her brother, Elmer Knight and
family.
There was no Sunday school or
preaching last Sunday as it rained all
forenoon.
Mrs. Nellie Cruzen, Mr.. and Mrs.
"Skip" Shoemaker spent the day at
Ralph Cruzen's recently.
Fred Coffin bought of Mr.. Vernon,
the stock man, twelve head of good
two-year-old steers last week.
Miss Clara Dilley, Mrs. Belle
Padgett and Mrs. Colwell spent an
afternoon at Sam Cruzen's last week.
Mrs. Frank Whitehead and daugh-
ter Blanche spent day last week at
the home of. her sister, Mrs Mary
CruZen.
Raspberrys are selling readily at
"a. 90 bushel, cherries $3.50. Several
in this neighborhood have been pick
ing for Hurley and Swartz.
Bieshaar Brothers have purchased
q new separator, self feeder, and are
prepared to do good work for any
wanting threshing done.
W. E. Shoemaker and wife are al
the parental j. F. Cruzen home anc
expect to call on relatives here be
fore they return to their home al
Sewers.
Will Cruzen's youngest daughter
has the whooping cough and as il
common with that disease for tn,
first two months continues to grow
more severe.
July 1. No SID AM.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
IOWA CROP REPORT.
Weekly Bulletin Issued by the
Weather Bureau.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July I.
Another cold and vet week, with
great excess of cloudiness. The daily
average temperature was about IL
degrees below normal, and the rain
fall was excessive in nearly all por-
tions Of the state. Field work has
been practicable only on the up lands
from two to three days during the
week. Crops are holding their own
remarkably well under these un-
favorable conditions. In the southern
districts some of the early planted
corn has been laid by in good order,
but the bulk of the crop in the state
Is considerably below thel average
for July 1, With normal conditions
in the balance of the season the crop
may be brought up to the faverage,
despite the loss of acreageI in the
flooded sections.
The oats crop is standing up fairly
well, and in portions OF the state
promises a good crop. All small
grain crops need dry weather and
sunshine for filling and ripening.
Considerable clover hay has been cut,
but not much of it has beenIsaved.
The season has been very favorable
thus far for meadows and pastures,
and especially new seeding of grasses.
Potatoes and all garden truck are do
ing remarkably well. The apple
orchards suffered much damage in
the northwest from windstorms. In
all sections apples will be light in
yield.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
. a - r~r Z a.
Bear, the The Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature at Gzazlzw
Rose Hill,

W. s. Currier was in Des Moines
yesterday on business.
Dr.Fred Jarvis, of Delta, was in our
town Tuesday between trains.
Verla and Walter Stanley, of Oska-
loosa, are visiting at the Granville
Stringfellow home.
Earl T. Ragan and wife, of Des
Moines, visited at the l.. O. Tanner
home over Sunday.
DR.. W. @. Tanner and family left
the L. C.Tanner home to visit friends
northeast for a short time,
The kind neighbors of Mrs. Maria
j. Mullen are putting a new roof on
her house that was much needed.
@. B. Rowland president of the Ma
tional Galloway Cattle Breeders AS
sociation, left for Kansas City, Mo-,
yesterday on business trip.
The Children's Day entertainment
at the Christian church at Rose Hill
was postponed until next sunday
night on account of rain last Sunday.
The program will be fully gone over
next Sunday night.
Peter Henderson has just purchased
a choice Short-Horn male calf of O.
lR. Van Gordon. He is from the
"Barmpton Duke" family and other
strains, such as General Booth, Jr.,
that weighed In Chicago at 3 years
| old, 2,170 lbs. This fine youngster,
named Duke VanGordon, will be used
on Mr.. Henderson's farm, much to
the advantage Of his herd.
On Sunday, June %, our old friend
w. o, Rhinehart, with the family rel
atives, celebrated his 77th birthday.
Mr.. Rhinehart Is one of the pioneer
landmarks Of Iowa. He came to lows
in the early fortiss and has lived in
Mahaska county nearly ever since
except while making Q tour OF the
western frontier with the tidal wave
of '49 to the Pacific slope. He hal
tended nearly twenty acres of corr
this season, besides his truck patch
| without hired help and has the repu
| tation of having the best corn In hi
neighborhood. John F. Swisher ant
family and o. F. Fifield and wife wer
among the guests at the birthda
dinner.
July 2. \ M SW Massey.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway is hereafter to be known as
the plain "Rock Island SYSTEM" in
stead of the THE Great Rock Island
Route" This will be the official trade
mark for the aggregation of railway
corporations which the Rock Island
now dominates and includes. The
announcement is another illustration
of the progress of railway evolution
in these rapid days, under which a
railroad consisting generation ago
of $50 miles of i'll laid track, lying in
a single state, has grown into a sys-
TEN of 1000 miles, multiplied into
lines almost innumerable, radiating
into more than a dozen states and
territories.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
-One of the most notable reunions

--One OF the most notable reunions
ever held in Iowa took place at
Clinton the other day when the five
Ingwersen brothers celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their landing
in America. In 1852 the ship Oder
landed number of immigrants at
New York City, and among the num-
Der were the five brothers, who came
to this country to seek fortune. In
this they have been successful, as all
are well-to-do and are highly res
pected and prominent people. Be-
sides the five brothers there were
present 11s of their direct descend
ants and 24S relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
MONEY IS POSTED.
Which Assures the Construction
of the Electric Line.

The forfeit of ten thousand dollars
for the building of an electric street
railway in the city of oskaloosa has
been posted by Harry E. O'Neil,
representing the Oskaloosa Traction
and Light company and the building
of the road and light plant is assured.
The money is deposited in the oska-
loosa Savings Bank at ten minutes to
twelve O'Clock this Tuesday morning
and is subject to the provisions men,
toned in the ordinances giving the
company their franchises.
The mayor of the city Of Oskaloosa,
VIM. Wray, was designated as having
authority to direct bank in which
the money should be deposited. Mr.,
Wray named the Oskaloosa Savings
Bank and Mr.. O'Neil forthwith made
the deposit.
A HERALD reporter was shown the
certificate of deposit for the amount
$40, ,0OO.0 The certificate stated that
Mr.. O'Neil had deposited the above
amount with the Oskaloosa Savings
Bank and that said deposit was SUBJ
ject to the provisions mentioned and
specified in the ordinances giving
franchise to the company. The cer-
tificate is not made payable to MIR.
O'Neil's order and hence the money
neither in part or whole can be used
until there shall be on the ground in
the city of Oskaloosa material for the
building of the road that shall have
a value equal to the amount of the
forfeit posted. Then the ten thousand
dollars may be used for the purchase
of a second amount of material to be
used.
The money has been in the city for
some little time and was deposited in
the Mahaska County Bank. The
money was here before the time
designated in the ordinances and now
the act of putting it in compliance
with the requirements of the ordi-
nance has been done.
Mr.. O'Neil says he has been very
successful in his work of soliciting
contracts for a stated percent of the
commercial lighting of the city OF
Oskaloosa. When it was impossible
for the new company and the old
company to come to terms for the
transferring of the property Mr.. O'Neil
stated that his company would go a.
head with the work il they could get
a guarantee of sixty percent of the
lighting business of the city.
The solicitation has been at
tended to personally by Mr..
O'Neil and he says he has been
successful beyond his most sanguine
expectations. The gentleman claims
his contracts call for between
sixty and seventy-five per cent of the
lighting business of the city. The
company, it is stated, will now pro-
ceed to show the people thatit means
business on its side of the bargain
and from this time forward most
active operations will be pushed. 1t
will not be long before material will
be on the ground and work will be
commenced.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
East and West Center.

Earnest Day took his best girl to
the show.
Word has been received that Flor
ence Roe is enjoying the hills of Ohio.
Mrs. Ed Harvey entertained Rev.
Rovart and minister from Beacon
last Sunday.
Jim Hellings is here to see his
mother, who Is very sick. His old
friends are glad to meet him.
The recent rains have made the
raspberries ripen so fast that it is al
most impossible to get pickers to
save the crop.
Everyone will be glad when the
work on the Iowa Central is COM
pleted. 1t is very difficult to pass
that way with teams that are afraid
of the engine.
Mrs. Walter Johnson's mother is
very sick in the city and she is car
ing for her. ANNA w. COFFIN.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03

The tariff plank adopted by
Michigan Republicans embodies a
healthy and aggressive American
spirit. 1t declares that-"We con-
tinue our abiding faith in the pro-
tective tariff and are opposed to all
efforts to destroy it or emasculate it
or weaken its beneficent operations.
We favor no plan that would inter-
fere with the industries of the United
States and would lessen the legitimate
fruits OF American labor"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
THE STAY AT HOME.

Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy "
A divine command from divine
source, ,!but a command more flag
rantly violated by humanity at large
than is any other. How very few of
us strive to conscientiously keep the
Sabbath day holy. Do we lay aside
all secular cares of the week with
the soiled work day apparel and de-
vote the hours to relaxation of body
and communion of spirit with the
Creator, who so wisely, and merci-
fully planned that we should have
one day in seven for absolute rest?
MAN was not made for the Sab
bath, but the Sabbath for man, and
what a blessed boon it is that no
man can compel another to work on
this day-that after six days Of in
cessant toll, this one day of the week
is his by right Divine, planned for
the goodof his physical, mental and
moral we'll being.
Without this one day in seven to
recuperate, and / here include the
beast, what would our bodily condi-
tion be? Degeneration mo GER
tainly. AS our physical nature re-
quires suitable food to strengthen
and sustain it, so also does the spir-
itual call for sustenance of spiritual
kind, and if deprived Of it, the soul
dwindles and starves, and ultimately
becomes apathetic to all things spir-
itual. "Six days shalt thou labor and
do all thy work, but the Seventh day
is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God
in it thou shalt not do any work.
Thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter,
nor man servant, nor maid servant,
nor thy cattle, nor the stranger that
is within thy gates" Here we
see that the mandate includes
all, even the beast of burden is en-.
titled to this one day of rest. Oi
coarse, we must "lift the OK from
the pitt" and we also may "pIuck
ears' sufficient to appease our hun
ger, and by 80 doing keep within the
pale of the command. But the prac
tice of Sunday visiting, with the pre-
pairing Of elaborate dinners by tiret
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-07-03
Clarion: Wonder

-Richland Clarion: Wonder what
has become of that uprising against
Jno. F. Lacey that an Oskaloosa pa
per was so frantically predicting q
short time ago. Every county con-
vention so far heard from has in
structed for Lacey, and it is almost
cinch that there will not be dis
senting vote in the congressional
convention to Mr.. Lacey's nomina-
ton. This district has in Mr.. Lacey
one of the best men in congress, and
we are not near through with him
vet. ef NAN