davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

8iffet MabG5eiten / n
Sages @aggors 5pif8en 8aGtiz
more uno Buffalo, biu penaf;Iz
paniaz8a6n.
Die PenniDlbania : 8a6n ma6t
befaant, baB in Ger6in0ung nit ben
n8rpiler" Buffet Mo6l3eiten in ben
pullman ParIor : Naggons uuf ben
Suges : @rpreB3iigen 3pii9en 8aItiz
more unb Buffalo audi MoGG5eiten
BON Buffet in ben Suges>D uggpns
Ierbirt perben.
(Suni22iSo, 9o5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

~~N~NJ ~
alien 8equemli9teiten p%erieAenet1
pofbampfer eriter &la1e:
,&6ein," n8ranbenburg,
r9edar," nGafel,"
rMain," ,8re8ldu. "
Die grpebitionstage finb, ME fOlgt:
- bon Baltimore: -
rGafel," 0Onneritag, ben 80. Sttoz
Der, 2 l1br Ra4mittogs.
n8iqebab," Mittpo9, BEN 5. Hobantz
Der, 2 ubr Na9mittags.
n8ranbenburg," M}ittpo8, ben u.
0Obember, 2 ubr g1a9m.
ngfedar," 9onnsrtag, ben 20. Nop.,
2 ubr Ra4mittag5.
Stuttgart" Mittpp8, BEN 10. De-
3ember, 2 u6r Na6mtttag8.
nWetmdr," Mittnp6, ben "a. De-
5em6er, 2 1br Na9mittogs.
3Dtf6tnbtas 3 9~affagts Qrttfs:
SOn Baltimore nab Bremen $500 90
Bon Bremen nab Baltimore $1,000
3Dsite RaiittsQ aFage=Nrsis:
Bon $42.5 so an.
TurOrsii.z9iaste BON EIlt,mor.:
mad Bremen unb surld SG4 OG
@eaeH 6ra@t unO 9rFa9s penoe man f8 on bic
GeHtral=AgenttH
u. S9uma9er &c Co.,
Nr. 5, eiO=@ao=s truSe.
ODER
gbnarb &aine,
Office DEG HSeuti6cn GorrsiponOenten.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

Negerz0 ritener, 8ioGu, Die meni4liz
DE @9lange, 2t35ie 5relig6, Sen
eSanfen uno Mnbsre me6r. Die 9uuptz
8urleSfe Stunning" 1T duBerit intez
reliant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

Xxx Der n8oberif4e Mdnner4Or"
feiert Iein erites @tiftungsfeit 9sute
in Der Bayern : 9aQe" on Der Sibz
5rsberid : @traBe unb Deranitaltet
5uglei4 cine bumOriitii4e&6enOunter>
haltung, fir bic Elm ubpedielun8sreiz
DIES 9rogramm ~aufgeftelIt porOen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

Spernbau5" in Hep=gort, pofelbft
er in Der bergangenen 8o9e bret
8orfteQungen peranftaltete, mar fein
PldB3en 81 betommen, unb Der SUI
BEL, nit benz Mascagni BON benz Stem
gorfer PubIitum-hauptfG4Ii9 aber
BON fetnen getreuen 2~anbsleuten -
aufgenommen purbe, f6etnt gar teiz
ne 8ren3en gebabt gu BADEN. Dap
fi4 Der ftiirmii4e GrfoGg bes Maeitro
aud bier pieberboIen pirb, lit me6r,
als pabrf6einli4. Maan 1T audi bier
re4tneugierig, ben Mann fennen gu
@Iernen, Der pDn fi4 tpte emit 8pron
fagen tann: SD ftanb zines Morz
gems auf unb fanb mid berii6mt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
9 tteft o E IT:

Saniel $. Sapne, 8iharo 9. Sippett,
&nnut rMebanns SantF@tbduOs gds anpat, Baltimore Tn.
tmprs 3d.
Z. 9. Spbnftpn, O'"" = ~"
Banter uo @anr, Baltimore, mb. eOnhutpr 9nhmsra mO
2SiGiam 8. Srpufe, %. 6. Spbnfon,
@eneuEaaet Der NtnE9pf SIZE SINUS anti. ma. h otn,.,uu u.e.
ruceG Co., bloomsbury 90. ""' " "" "O N""'
90. g. HMcG prmid, O" y"
erspSRniar gropngpn, b. s. sanbppal,
Or. y. 3. Ses, MrhnHbr gaFNr Togakg, Gr3oa
pfpomgbna,9 u UNI Sonora, 1Ruh.
Srnt So" bon Baltimore, Wo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

*** Srobbem Die ieBigen Soften
fpe3ieG in bieiem Sabre, bon ben fritz
teren, total Derf9ieoen iin0, unO Oa5
@4peinefleii6 einen bon Der jeBigen
Generation nod ME geiebenen Preis
errei9t bat, 10 bat es Die Damien
Geftion bss Baltimore 8apernz8er>
ems" benno8 unternOmmen, aud in
bieIem Sabre tpieoer cine Suuerfrautz
9urtn, berbunOen nit Sun3trGn34en,
9e1angsz unD fomiI6en8ortrGgen, 81
b~eranfaIten. Der @intrttt iOa Bios
Is @ts. foiten unb pirO neben6et etn
fatnes @ouper, beitebenO aus @auerz
traut, fri19em 94peinefleti4, 8lut>
uno 2eberpiirfsn fret perabrei4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
9ietrp 30 ascagni.

Gs finb ale Nn5et6en DOrhanben,
baB bas beporite6enOe Debit Pietro
Mascagni's in Der rMufitz9uae" am
20. unb 81. SftDber Elm bur9au5
populGres @reigntB fetn unb Elm gre
Bes 9ublitum an3ieben pirb. Dor
alien 9ingen giebt ii4 cine lei3t err
f1Grlide Neugierbe funb, ben bo4to=
lentirten iungen ituIienii4en gompo~
niiten gu 1e6en unb bas tpeltberibmte
uSnterme38o" Der uGopaleria Ruitiz
cana" untsr ietner 2eitung gu 4Oren,
Muberbem aber pirb bOn alien nab
rem Muifliebbabern ben bret Opern
r&atcliffe," r3unettO" unb nSrtS"
Elm leb6Qftes Snterefe entgegen gez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
8Qltimore sShtpsS0hn.

'Sdeli6. SdgLia, aus0euommen SOuntass.
Jur S~onutuQs.
29eftpdrt5 9trl. MT. 6opal 8srl. 6ambtu
Chicago, ria 9ittsb... -. = 9.33 9oru. = 9.47 g..
Gbicu9O bia Renart.... : 500 Ga@m. $50 u,
Cine, 2ouisp. & ct. g.. = $50 9orm. 800 ..
Cine, QouisD. & St. 6. ; 2.56 Ra6m. *3.IO r.
Cine, aOuiso. & st. 8. ALAG Nbos. *12.O0 y.
qittsburg =. ........... " 9.38 8orm. 9.47 o.
9ittsburp & Gltptlanb. .............. *73Q y.
gittsburq .............. flag IbOs. $500 q.
Columbus & 0beliug.. = 500 0a6m. = $50 u.
00i6iueton QOfal ....... .............. 500 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
r6e3siper<Sinie.

DV%AS WV"
gleqante 9oFaoitrsGampfcr oGGarIOtt," uuo
Baltimore" mad
0Scft @ptnt IND Gimmuno, ga.
Sampler p,rlaNsu 9altimor, t6qlj6 (aus1tno%rs
men SoHntags) nm 5 Ibr gatmittaes unOtoms
men uni 80 Morotrs in @tftsSoiHt an unb I'm
Is Roroens in 8i6mnnO.
9ompfcr, ptlbs Baltimore Rcntags, Nitttuo@s
unD f~Treita0s uno mtit=9Oint SicHftaos, SOrHts
TAGS unO eamftaos U%crlaftn, ltVtH Ju 9Orttorpn
uH0 Nnmprb's Wtrftt an, uHO Sampler, tps3e
Baltimore 0ientaQs, 9ouncrtaos uuO SumitaQs
uno 0eft=0oint Montuos, Mittpobs unO Srei=
tags ~StrlaFeu, Ieutn Iu GIouttfTspOiHt uHo Glap'
8ant an.
Oampfer perIdfTen Baltimore BON
ptsr Rr. Is un6 10, etsbttr. 'SSerfte.
Sur6zgiGtte nab alien 9untt,H f0neu stF6et,
9spdd uufQtqtbtn unO RaiiteuIimmtr i'm @orars
r,irOirt DtrO,H in ben bjcfstn 9iirtaug: NI. 10,
l20 uup l27, GfsgdltjmottsStr., OOer ben 6oupts
gIr,uur, Nr. $50, 2iobt.strabs, galtimort. nh.
Reuben Softer. g.. Z. GhiSm,
Observation-Disclosures. @snerols8i1ct sIsent,
:. s. Me9anueL r~eiienotr 4afiasicrs asent.
tguo3It&G-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

*** @inen groBen 8a3ur un6
QuItcrn : Souper peran1taltet Der
nSFruuenz8 erein" Der erIten beutI4en
per. ebang. 8emeinOe an Der @aiternz
4oenue, 3pii9en 8rOaonup uno
QnnItruBe, am 20. uno 81. B. M&tS.
Die Mitglieoer uno 90nnsr Der Sc
meinbe fpQten f3 aahlrei4 e~infinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
MnnnI NGtc.n0fnie

nUNS -
mad, philadelphia uno ReWsgorf.
Oefli5. Obj. D. 6amoen' @oI, ., Dtr,''
STon, @m, & 9iasr > 7.55 gUrm. u 800 SO
@,tto. @arIor -. Q19 9orm. 1924 g.. .
I =" |Sirsr .. 1912 Born. 1851 g.. 6
SS"rior 9insr .. no. 50 Born. q 1854 ..
1Irior Siner Fir Ra6m. q l22 81.
,Ropal QimiteO,H augi@lieBlt6 pullman 5Rg,
gufftt smOtsr, gartOr, ObierOatioH, aPti!t= INN
Guft=@9oqqoHs %. -. 349 Ra9n. . 80 g.
Iarlor, Sinsr ...... : 500 @bOs. Cos N.9
6oa8es nab gbilaO. " 900 abOs. '9.05 4.S
S6lafnaooons .. "l2.3 Born. 'R.4 y.
Observation-Disclosures mad gtetOz9ort trtt9 sum
gebrau5 in Tt. 9ooal= Station nm 1000 Ab'no5.
q, mad QtlauticzGitD an 8O9eHtagsn; y nag
QtlauticzGitb tdgli3.
QQs 3H6s balttn in 8ilmingtOH. 6, bali M
Gbtftsr an. os= w. ~
SSg!n' G 80 ' - 40 Tutm. l2.35 Rabma
S9tu' 800 " k Rahm. 800 0udm.
S9lIa, ety1sp * * 11bm. 1870 Radm.
m6iIo qlffom. -. 1850 QbOs. 1913 Aoos
gin,t. pir,our Rorbp;fsGds Gal0srts uno gals
timor,.gfr,, SIR. 2O1, 5Hos9roaOiOap, It. aOoala
citation oosr GambsHzStatlon;
~ 3, 9. Martin, Agr. 9aH. Sroffie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

*** Der Scout : Point Surnz
3erein" begcbt am Montag &beno
fein 4. StiftungsFeIt in Der n@tn@
tra9tI9aGe," Gde 9uGz uno 8eaion@
@traBe, bur9 Elm groBes @4auturz
men, D%er6unoen nit Ban. @enuBrei4e
5tunoen fteben alien 9diten in @uss
ft4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
Baltimore ano Sonora
@ofo ano Copper
Company.
aapital 100000
g E a TIT t e:

q. 8. Snhufun. grdioeut, gEm. S. Bronfe, ShabmeiHer,
Painter nm aRontr gs1impr. NIB. @errda9et Der rTt9nf aHe Su.
rance Co., 9homsbu9, 9d
SanI. s. 9ahnc, 0irc=PraThent, Gh.a.r g e,suHor esfrstsr
Gnpah, EMe6anh' ganf<g6dupe Bal
rmms Wh. GuDan, 9alhmors Mh
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
A PHYSICIAN HEALED.

DIR. Geo. Ewing. a practicing physi-
clan, Of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal exper.
fence with Foley's Kidney Cure: For
years had been greatly bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and enlarg-
ed PROSTATE gland. / used everything
known to the profession without relief,
until commenced to use Foley's Kid
ney Cure. After taking three bottles
was entirely relieved and cured. pre-.
scribe it now daily in my practice and
heartily recommend its use to all ply.
sicians for such troubles. I have pre-
scribed it in hundreds of cases with
perfect success" Many persons in this
community are suffering from kidney
complaint who could avoid fatal re
suits by using Foley's Kidney Cure
81 had diabetes in its worst form,
writes Marion Lee, Of Dunreath, Ind
81 tried eight physicians without relief
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me we'll man." 1t is {
medicine free from poisons and will
cure any case of kidney disease that Il
not beyond the reach of medicine
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
NEW COAL CHUTES.
Important Improvement Here
by the Iowa Central.

New coal chutes are to be erected
by the Iowa Central Immediately ana
work preparatory for the improve
msnt is now in progress. Several
changes in switches and the location
of tracks are necessitated by the IN
provement.
The new house will be located north
of e avenue over a block north OF tne
present chutes and nearer to the
round house property. The change
will make it possible for trains to take
coal and water without making two
stops as at present required. The
new structure will he erected just
west of the present main line track
and will be constructed with ten
pockets on each side SO that engines
may be coaled from either side. This
will make necessary the abandoning
of one or two tracks west of the main
line to give space for the building.
The approach to the chutes VIII De
from the north and will be much long
or than the one now used. 1t will
have grade of four feet per hundred
feet to gain the required elevation.
The switches giving entrance to the
round house are to be made over and
changed to the west by several yards.
The removal of the present chutes
will give room in that block for the
building of two additional lines OF
track one east and one west OF the
present main line track. This is an
Improvement that has been greatly
needed for years. The present ac-
commodations give but 8 single track
past the old coal chutes connecting
the north and south yards by a sort
or an isthmus. The Inconvenience
experienced in the daily traffic of the
yards has been great but the change
will remedy this defect and past an
noyances and delays will be entirely
done away with, for it will be then
possible to handle passenger and
freight traffic through the yards in
dependently of each other.
The improvements mean an outlay
by the Iowa Central people of several
thousand dollars. Surveyors are now
on the ground stalking out the tracks
and locating the new chutes. Work
upon the building of the new tressle.
work approach and the coaling station
will be commenced as soon as the
tracks have been changed over to
give space.
Plans for the alteration and the i'm
provement of the round house are
also in preparation and this work will
be done later in, the season, probably
in the late fall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
TO PARADE FOR SYMPATHY.
Wives and Children of striking Min
ers May BE Taken to New York
to Help Raise Relief Funds.

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 9.-Brig. Gen.
Goblin Friday sent platoon of cav
airy to the mining settlement of Tur-
key Run for the purpose of making
demonstration in that vicinity, which
is populated mostly by foreigners.
The general had received informa-
ton shat the families of non-unlon
workmen are constantly annoyed by
strikers and their houses stoned.
The information received by Gen.
Goblin was contained in letter from
a woman whose husband is working
in the mine at Gilberton. She says
her life has been threatened every
day, her home has been battered with
stones each night and large rock
almost struck her little girl who was
asleep in bed, the missile resting on
the pillow against her head. The
woman also declared the neighbors
annoy her by gathering in front of
her house, jeering at her and hang
ing crepe on the door knob. She
concluded by saying that one night
some one fired at her and she asked
Gen. Goblin to send her protection.
The cavalrymen while in the neigh
borhood visited the home of the
woman and finding her in delicate
health, escorted her and her children
to the railroad station where she was
placed on a train with an escort and
sent to the Pottsville hospital. Her
husband closed up the house and
moved his furniture.
Provost Marshal Farpuhar, who ac-
companied the cavalrymen, said the
foreigners did not take kindly to the
visit of the troops. While going along
rough trail at the base of the
mountain a crowd some distance UP
on the ridge, out of reach of the
troops, ieered and called the soldiers
hard names. One stone was thrown
and then the horsemen came to
stop and the crowd fed through the
brush.
The two Lithuanians who were or
Friday held responsible for the death
of Joseph Beddall in the riots of last
week, were committed without bail tc
the county Jail at Pottsville on the
charge of murder. Another Lithu
anian charged with rioting was re
leased on $4,000 bail. 1t is understood
that large number Of other arrest:
will be made and more charges of muir
| der will be brought. The police off
cials are having much difficulty in fer
reting out the participants in thu
riots. The foreigners are standing to
gether and are not volunteering an!
| ;nformatiOn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
Contemplate PenSioning of Exc
Confederate Soldiers.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE commits.
sioner of pensions gives out the state
ment that an erroneous impression
seems to exist among many ex-con-
federate soldiers regarding the inter-
probation to be put upon the recent
act of congress relieving union sol
diers of the disabilities for having
previously served in the confederate
army. The idea seems to prevail that
under this act the government is au-
thorized to pension ex-confederate
soldiers, and the result is that the pen
sion Office is being deluged with APP
plications from the former wearers
of the gray. The commissioner ex-
planned that the law in question does
not contemplate the pensioning of ex-
confederate soldiers, but that it was
designed solely to remove the disabil.
ity which so long existed in the case
of men who were impressed into the
confederate service and later Joined
the union army.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
WOMEN USE GUNS.
jealousy Causes Tragedy In Jas
per County.

Newton, Aug. IL. - Anna Bell, q
young woman, was shot and perhaps
MORALLY wounded by Gertie Pond
recker at the Sewers coal min.
ing camp near Colfax during a quar-
rel. Both women are colored. 1t is
said the trouble began over the jeal-
ously of Mrs. Pondrecker's husband.
The woman fred two shots, the first
accidentally hitting her husband, the
bullet lodging in his shoulder. He is
not seriously injured, however. The
second shot struck Miss Bell In the
right breast, going through the body
and coming out near the shoulder
blade. she may die. Mrs. Pond
rocker was arrested and held to the
grand jury on bail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14

garden where we walked about for
some time, then we resumed our Jour-
ney through rooms, halls, gates and
by guards as before, until finally we
landed in long hallway with large
doors where we had to show our tick
cts and pass the last guards who look.
ed us over closely. The ticket man
tore a small corner off and returned
the tickets so that we might keep
them as souvenirs. Afterwards we
landed into a large room, strongly
guarded, here we waited until the ap-
pearance of the Pope. The guards
were all dressed in bright colors and
stood in circle on the inside of a
large room and the pilgrims stood on
the outside, but afterwards they open
ed way in the middle where the
Pope was to be carried through. AT
ter waiting some time we saw him,
coming down the long hall, some clap
ped their hands, others kneeled, some
cried and others became nervous, but
as the Pope appeared in the assembly
everything became calm. He has
quite pleasing face, sharp eyes.
Some shook his hand, others kneeled
down and kissed his hand. Most of
them did this and as the Pope passed
along he blessed them. One Priest
brought him cap, the Pope took it
and gave him in return the one he had
on. This Priest was so overjoyed that
he hardly knew what to do with him
self. Taking it altogether it was quite
an experience. The Pope on his re-
turn stood up and addressed the as
sembly in the Italian language. He
talked rather strong for a man of "a
years of age and everybody bowed to
the floor as he passed out.
| thought when | started this letter
| would give you some of the history
of Rome and tell you about some
things that | have seen, but my letter
has already grown so long l will not
attempt to do so. We do not expect
to be home before the middle of Sep
TENDER, as we have so many places
to visit yet that it will consume all
our time until then. | send my kind
regards to all, and If you don't hear
from me again hope that | will land
safely on old Proud Mahaska soil.
Yours,
Daniel Davis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
A QUEER FREAK.
lightning Wrecks House But poes
Not Hurt Occupants.

Ottumwa, Aug 11.-Lightning play
ed a queer freak at the home of Gap
tain Peter Roberts Ia Butler during
which the six sleeping occupants of
the building narrowly escaped death.
The bolt struck the chimney and
passed downward into the living room
where 1t seemed to explode. A few
feet away was the captain and his
family sleeping. The interior of the
building was wrecked. Partitions
were torn out, windows wrecked and
doors torn from their hinges Yet
not single person was injured In the
slightest degree.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
TRACY AN IOWA CONVICT.
Noted Criminal Sentenced from
Abba for Horse Stealing.

Abba, Aug. 9.-When Harry Tracy,
the desperado, was only boy he es-
tablished his reputation as danger
GUS criminal here in Monroe County,
Iowa. Late in the fall Of 1877 fine
road team belonging to R. o. Cramer
of this city was stolen from stable
In the heart of the city. The theft
occurred at 6 o'clock in the evening
and was so bold that persons who
saw two men drive away from Gram
er's barn with his blooded team sup.
posed that the horses were being
taken away with thespermission Of
the owner.
After spending several thousand
dollars In recovering his team Mr..
Cramer and Sheriff Milt Forrest of
this city connected Tracy with the
crime and found him in Jail at Wy
more, Neb. Extradition papers were
secured and Tracy was brought back
to Abba for trial. But the work of
the officers had only begun. The
prisoner was locked In the county
Jail only few hours when guards
discovered that he had picked all the
locks between himself and freedom
and was about to make his escape.
Tracy was convicted and sentenced
to seven years In the Fort Madison
penitentiary. He made the boas
that he would escape from the offic
ers on the way to prison, but larg
guard made his escape impossible
and finally landed him behind tn
! bars, where he remained for fiv
years. He was model prisoner an
his sentence committed on &C
count of his ,havior. He wa
employed In the ,lacksmithing d.
partment during his imprisonment
, and proved to be n skillful workman
| rtnhtu~ nffaar Navar x,tcS 40 ~v.~x
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
The wilson Case.

In the Bert and Sell Wilson case
which was taken before Squire Ken
dig on a change Of venue Friday,
Bert was discharged for lack Of evil
dence. Sell plead guilty to larceny
and was sent back to Jail. Another
term ofimprisonment will be fixed by
Squire Kendig as soon as the man q
present term expires.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
ALL WE'RE SAVED.

"For years I suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis" writes ]. H.
johnson, Of Broughton, Ca, shat Of
ten was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, I was wholly
cured by DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. My wife suffered In
tensely from Asthma. till It cured her.
and all our experience goes to show It
is the best Group medicine in the
world" A trial will convince you it's
unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseas-
es. Guaranteed bottles soc and 800.
Trial bottles free at Green q Bentley
Drug Co.'S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
WEST CENTER.

Mrs. Ed Harvey and children have
the whooping cough.
Harvest is over with the exception
of some hay, and threshing isibegun.
Mr.. Cooper and wife, of the city,
spent one day last week at Mr.C Chords.
Henry Mattox and wife,ot the city,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. j. B.
Cruzen.
Ounce Mcconnell and family, Of
Bussey, spent Sunday night at Chace
Mattox's.
Mr.. Chord has lost q fine spring
colt. 1t is supposed that 1t had kid
ney trouble.
Ose Mcconnell and wife from over
skunk river, visited at the Mattox
home Sunday.
Little Chester Brantner, Of Oska-
loosa. is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. shoemake and Mr.. Coffin are
kept busy attending the SICK ped OF
their mother In New Sharon.
Several OF the young folks about
here report q pleasant evening spent
| at the Walter Johnson home across
Skunk river last Saturday.
Den Davis and wife went to Wright
SATURDAY to visit old neighbors and
attend the dedication OF the new
church. They came home Wednes-
day. -
Wilbur Leonard and wifi of Osks-
looaa. have been visiting at the Jas.
Hunt home They and Mr.. Huns and
family will start on pleasure trip
with team and wagon to Clear Lake
on Saturday.
August CENTER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
VIII study Styles.

Madame Mosier, OF the La Mode
dressmaking parlors, left Friday even.
Ing for Eastern fashion centers. She
will meet Mr.. Belmont, oflPfeifer-
Belmont Co.,, in New York, and to-
gether they will look up 1.-THE fall
styles. The Madamel expects to re-
turn about September is. and will
take up her old quarters. Nothing
TO goodsfor oskaloosa ladies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
Go on Labor paw

The suggestion has been made that
the contemplated visit of Osksloosa
people to Burlington be made on
Labor Day. The city of Burlington
is to have a celebration on Labor
Day and some OF the unions here have
expressed d willingness to partici-
pate in an excursion to that city on
the occasion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
THE REST ROOM.
New Institution VIII be opened Mon
day Morning

The rest room in the northwest
corner of the court house basement
will be opened Monday morning. All
ladies from both town and.lcountry
will find this very enjoyable place
and are cordially invited to make use
of the room ut any time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14
TO cHRIsTEN BOAT.
Miss Macomber VIII Do the Honors
for the Des Moines.

Des Moines, Aug. s.-Gov. Gum
minis has chosen Miss Elsie Macomber
beautiful brunette, of this city, to
christen the Cruiser Des Moines, vice
Miss Frances West, resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's bottle Of DR..
Thomas Electric OIL In the medicine
chest. Heals burns. bruises. sprains. In
slant relief. lie
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14

A lazy liver makes q lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters Is the natural, new
or failing remedy for q lazy liver.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-14

Itching pilesi Never mind II every
thing else failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there. so
cents. at any drug store.