davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-Two sensa-
tional catches by Ryan in the eighth and
ninth innings prevented Cleveland from
winning. Score:
r II +
Cleveland ....9 o o o 1-3 . ,
Washington 30 l 0 O-5 II 3
Batteries-Bernhardt and Bemis; Orth
and Clark. Bases on balls-Om Bernhardt
g. of Orth j. Struck out-By Bernhardt, !:
by Orth, g. Attendance. 1890
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore Was Ratified at the Star,
and Failed to Score Afterwards

CHICAGO, June l9-The Baltimores had
a bad case of rattles in the first inning.
a gift, sacrifice, error. a wild pitch
and a scratch single giving the local team
all the runs scored in the game. Only one
hit was made off Callahan until the ninth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Keene Pays $500 for n Colt.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Dixiana year
lings. property of Major B. G.. Thomas.
were sold at Sheepshead Bay and the prices
ruled small. Jimmy Rowe, acting for James
r. Keene, bought the chestnut colt, by
Dr. MacBride-Quesal. half brother TO Tom
my Atkins, for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Stupid Work by Siever.

DETROIT, June 1s.-Stupid work by
Siever gave Boston a lead in the first in
ming and they were never headed Two
singles and fly to the outfield scored De-
troit's only run. Stahl stole home from
third base in the first inning while Siever
had the ball in the air preparing to pitch.
Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Columbus Won by N Run.

TOLEDO, o., June 19.-To-day's game
a hard-fought battle and Columbus
came out victorious. Both Mock and Vass-.
binder kept their hits well scattered. At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Two-base hit-Williams. Sacrifice hits
Jones. DAILY, Kelley Stolen bases-Davis,
Green, Isbel. Kelley. Bresnahan. Double
BY Callahan, Z; by Cronin, 5. Bases on
balls-Of Callahan, 4; off Cronin, 2 Wild
pitch-Cronin, /. Hit by ball-Cronin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Manager Kelly Assaulted the Umpire

MILWAUKEE, June 19.-Manager KEEL
ley. of the st. Paul team. was put out of
the game to-day for assaulting the UNI
pire in the first inning. The Saints won
from the locals by a score of 9 to 3. At
tendance 300 Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Earned runS-St. Paul, g. TwO-base hits
Mcbride. Runkel, Lumley Higgins
Home run--Lumley. Bases on balls-Off
Olmstead. ?; off Cribbens, 2. Sacrifice hits
Ferguson, Shannon. Stolen bases-Lynch
Shannon. Struck out-By Olmstead. 3: by
Cribbens, Double plays-Clingman, Bur-
geois and Runkel: shannon and Lynch
Umpire-Tindill Time. 1 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

ST LOUIS, June 19.-Four hits. including
double and three st. Louis errors, gave
the Philadelphia team five runs and the
game in the seventh inning. Aside from
this inning the game was a pitchers
battle between Hastings and Harper. At
tendance, LOO Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Good Playing by st. Louis.

PITTSBURG, June 19.-Four hits and two
errors in the third inning gave St. Louis
the game. Outside Of this inning the game
was filled with brilliant plays. The O'Neil
battery did good work and Pittsburg could
make hits only when hits were not effect
i've. Attendance, 2,S0o. Score:
r H T.
Pittsburg III 001 90 o % IL 4
st. Louis. o o O-3 8 o
Batteries-Tannehill and thinner: NJ
O'Neil and ]. O'Neil. Bases on balls-On
Tannehill, /; off ONeil, 1. Struck out-By
Tannehill, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Two-base hits-Myers, Gilks, Kleinow,
Mattress. Grim. Home run-Co ygswell. Sac
rifice hits-Smith, Gilks, Mattress Stolen
out-By Mock, 5; by Vassbinder, A. Bases
on balls-Of Mock, l. Hit by ball-By
Mock, 1. Time-1:55 Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
WILLIAMS HARD TO HIT
WHILE INDIANAPOLIS PLAYED PING
PONG WITH KERwIN's DELIVERY.
Louisville's Pitcher Touched for Thir-
teen Safe Hits-Hogriever's Catch
of Clymer's Fly the Feature.

indianapolis s-LOuisyi1le -. =
Columbus -. 5-TOIedO $500.
Kansas City. .12-Minneapo1is L
st. Paul. ..... 0-Milwaukee ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Local Observations on Thursday

Bar. Their. r. II. Wind. Weather Pre-
Z a NJ. -29.ss s. S. North Cloudy. 600
Z p m-.--29.s6 "A 81 North. PIT. ely. 600
Maximum temperature. 80: minimum tempera-
ture. So
Comparative statement Of the mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation June 19:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
READY FOR THE RACES.

J. Loss. s225 900. Several hundred employees
will be thrown out of work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
OLD LETTER TO w. L. WILSON.

written When Grover Cleveland Was
shocked by His own Party.
LEXINGTON. Va. June ls.-At the grad
uating exercises OF Washington and Lee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Philadelphia Won in the Seventh.

Batteries-Siever and BuelOw; Winters
and Warner. Bases on balls-On Siever
2; off Winters, 1. Struck out-By Siever, g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Totals ....4 s2711 1
core by innings

*Batted for Mock in the ninth.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
GAVE THE WRONG ROLL.
Best Man Makes Singular Discover,
I'm Dress Suit Year After
the WeddinR

Immediately after a wedding which
took place in Washington the best
man started for South Africa, where
he remained more than a year. On
his return, says a writer in Harper's
Magazine, he was given a dinner, and
wore evening clothes for the first time
since the wedding.
In the midst of the evening, fumbling
in his waistcoat pocket, he astonished
himself and his friends by pulling out
hundred-dollar bill. Where had it
come from? A sudden thought flashed
across his mind.
The next morning he went to the
clergyman who had married his
friends.
do you remember marrying Mr..
Armitage and Miss Bently about a year
ago?"
"oh, perfectly" replied the clergy
man. Il see them constantly at my
church"
well, will you pardon me II ask
you delicate question in strict con-
fidence. How much did you receive as
your fee?"
II will return frankness with frank
ness" returned the clergyman, smil-
ing whimsically. 'Itwas the strangest
fee that ever came my way. After the
ceremony the best man, with pro-
fusion Of thanks, slipped into my hand
. small silver of plug tobacco wrapped
In a wad Of parafin paperl"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14

knows of the murder of Mrs. Bar
tholin and Miss Minnie Mitchell, is in
Denver. He tells a straightforward
story and says he came here looking
for work and that he has at no time
concealed his identity or his locality.
He says he is willing to return to Chi
cago at any time if the police wish
him to.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-With look of
apparent fear in his eyes and his face
and mouth twitching, Oscar Thomp-
son, the former roomer at the Bartho-
lin home, 1910 Calumet avenue, stood
in the barn in the rear of McInerny's
morgue, $3.50 State street, Monday
morning and viewed the remains of
what are now positively identified as
those of Mrs. Annie Bartholin, mother
of the much-sought William Bartholin,
who is thought to have murdered his
mother and his sweetheart, Minnie
Mitchell. The Chicago American has
offered a reward of ST. 900 for informa.
ton which will lead to the discovery
of the murderer of the two women.
At first Thompson said he thought
it was the body of his former land
lady that he saw. The features were
almost extinct. When closely ques.
toned by Inspector Hunt he said he
was sure it was Mrs. Bartholin. At
this SILVER was seen to pass over the
mans body, and he turned away.
Thompson is now asking the police
to allow him to go to the county Jail.
The man is in such a nervous state
that it is feared he will collapse. The
police assert that the man has made
no statement that will throw any
light on the case. but from his con-
dition Inspector Hunt believes he
knows more than he has already told
The inspector has about so detectives
working on the case under his COM
mand. A detail is at work looking up
young Bartholin's actions since July
Z, at which time it is believed the first
murder that of the mother, was CON-
mitted. Detectives at the Englewood
police station under Capt. Madden
started out in the morning on the
search for Bartholin.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14

the Madison cemetery. The second
death was that OF Mrs. Jacob Mattox,
better known as Aunt Sarah Jane, who
died Monday night at IL o'clock. The
funeral will be Wednesday at 2 o'clock
at the same church and interment will
be made in the same cemetery.
The whooping cough sufferers are
getting better. No new cases.
Charley Coffin is in the city and will
visit at the home of his uncle, NJ. J.
Cruzen. also his grandpa Benjamin, of
North c street, few days.
Mr.. McMillen, with his force, assist
ed by the three directors, are at work
renoyating the school house.
Elmer Knight is painting barn for
VIII Cruzen.
Mrs. Mary cruzen, Chas. Bailey and
little son Clarence, and Green
berry Conn are those among the all.
ing, Dr. Terrell was called to the
Bailey home last week.
Mr.. Klaarnen has a brother visiting
him from Chicago.
Mrs Frank crispin OF North MadI-
son spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. r. H.
Cruxens ts4 ~
III r0flu-,Ceo. Howard and VIII
crugen,. with their families, win here
lfteEs be seen riding IN brand new
Mrs. Elmer Bailey 0f Valley juno
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
EYES LIKE THE COLTS.
A Western HOrscman's Success In
Subduing an IncOrrigibIe New
York Stun Girl.

Five families had successfully vol
unteered to provide a home for the
little ''slum" girl, and the fifth had
just sent her back to the arms of
the benevolent organization which
had charge of her. According to the
reports from these families, says the
New York Post, she was not only
an infant fury, but mendacious
sneak, and the agent who was TAX
ing her back to the city felt discour-
aged at the prospect of having to
misrepresent in order to make a
sixth family take her. Sra .Js
A big, ad-iawed man, friendly
with the spirit of the west, sat down
beside him. Needing some one to
share his troubles the agent told
him the whole story.
I'll take that little girl" said the
stranger. The agent gasped.
You know l told you what ter
ror she is" he said.
81 know" said the man, nbut 1
think she and / can get along all
right. / don't know that l told you
l was in the stock-raising business.
I've got colt on my farm that no
body can manage but myself. Well,
that little girl has eyes just like that
colt. AS soon as we get to the sta
ton if you're willing, I'll telegraph
to my wife and tell her about it."
The sequel to the story is the
most satisfactory part of it. The
stockman's prediction proved true.
The little girl was perfectly happy
in her new home, and the couple
have recently adopted her and legally
given her their name.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
LEIGHTON.

The grain in this neighborhood is
about threshed or stacked.
Mrs. voohees returned yesterday
from her visit in Des Moines.
Henry Pothoven went to st. Louis
yesterday to look after some business
matters.
d. S. Fleck and -amily, of Killduff,
drove over here last Saturday and Wis.
tied with the Flecks.
Quite a good many from about here
visited the camp of the 50th regiment
at Oskaloosa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cruzen and
youngest son visited here last Sunday
with w. c. Shoemaker and wife.
The hired hand of Mrs. Stowey
walked away the first of last week
without saying anything about it, leay-
ing all his clothes but what he had on
and sixty dollars in money. They have
been unable to find out what has be-
come of him.
DR.. and Mrs. Payne are rejoiced over
the advent in their family of a daugh-
ter that wos born on last Thursday
morning The mother and child are
getting along nicely, and the doctor is
behaving as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. French, of
Keokuk, is with her her.
Burggraaf & DeCook's store was
broken into last Monday night and
goods consisting of shoes, waists, over
alls, handkerchiefs and necltties to the
amount of near fifty dollars were
taken. The cash register was also left
open but there was no money in it.
They made an entrance through the
back window. From the knowledge
they showed of the place and the
goods it must have been local talent
Miss Hazel Phillips sent in her res
ignation as primary teacher to Fred
Butler, the president of the board, last
Saturday. The board would not &C
cept it, but she would not withdraw
though she signed a written contract.
She had position offered her in the
schools at LeMars. Our board has lots
of trouble to get tachers that will
stick. The principal resigned and they
had to get one in his pace.
Will Frey met with quite serious
dcClueuI III Ine Frey local coal mine
yesterday at about noon. He was load
ing car in the bank when chunk of
slate about Is inches square and three
inches thick fell and struck him on'the
leg and broke it between the knee and
ankle. He was brought nome in buggy
and DR.. Payne was called and he re-
duced the fracture. He Is doing nice
ly but it will be several weeks before
he will be able to go to work again.
Aug. 10. Not. H. Giel.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
ROSE HILL.

Mary Ann Sheldon was born October
22, 1881, in Huron county, Ohio. When
she was about years old her parents
moved with their family to Union
county, Ohio, and there in the home
of her widowed mother, on November
l, 1849, she was married to Luther G.
Tanner, and for nearly SO years they
journeyed through life together. In
1853 they removed from Ohio to Mon
roe township, Mahaska county, Iowa,
and since that time have resided in
the same school district, and for over
80 years on the same farm, where she
died July &c, 1902, at the age of 20
years, months and four days. The
Oldest and the youngest of their three
children, Alice and Willis, are left
with their father to mourn those who
have gone. The second child, Emma,
was called from this life May 81, 1897,
and her body rests near her home at
New Windsor, Colorado. The life of
Mary Ann Taylor was one of con-
scientious faithfulness to the last of
her opportunities, at the throttle valve
of duty. Day after day she stood until
past three score and ten, and she
faced the end with unfiinching BRAY
cry. Her death occurred on the 65th
birthday of her only living sister, Mrs
Martha Winget, who was with her dur
ing her last few weeks of life.
Weep not that their tolls are over,
Weep not that their race is run;
God grant that we may rest
AS calmly when our work, like
theirs is done.
Till then we would yield with gladness
Our treasurers to Him to keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giveth His loved ones slenp.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
MADISON.

Will Cruzen and family spent Satur.
day night and Sunday at the parental
Morris home in the city.
Several families in this immediate
vicinity drove TO the city Saturday
evening TO take a look at the soldier
Doys, not being permitted TO DO SO
earlier in the week on account OF tne
thresning machine being at WORK In
the neighborhood.
Mrs. @. b. Coffin met with an acci-
dent while driving from the CITY last
week, in which she escaped with
bruises which we hope are not serious.
The wheel came of the buggy wnile
still on the pavement and the horse
began running. The Venice Upset,
the singletree broke, thus freeing He
horse which ran to the coal cnptes py
Penn college and was caught Dy ,soms
boys and brought back. MIS-. conn
got a new pair Of shafts and q singles
tree and drove home. She says the
horse did nat seem at all frightened
when again hitched TO the buggy.
Many friends and acquaintance
we're made SAD on hearing Of the death
u two OF the early settlers OF TINS
part of the county. one beng Mrs.
Klesnor Homer. OF New Sharon. but
fof years has lived IN our Immediate
vicinity, who died At her nome ~.
Sunday, The funeral was preached a.
z:30 o'clock last Tuesday AFTERNOON
and the remains we're LAID 10 rest VI
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14

fish. To facilitate matter Keim act
ed as interpreter for the court.
What do you drink" asked Mag
istrate Flammer of the defendant,
who is comely, jolly-looking wom-
an.
Keim interpreted the question to
his wife, who burst into hearty
laugh. "Why, you know" she re-
piled in German.
"She drinks milk-punches," said
Keim.
''Why do you drink too many of
them?" asked the magistrate.
Again the woman laughed. "She
says she only drinks what give her."
interrupted Keim.
us that SOP" said Magistrate Flam-
mer.
"Well, 1 don't know" answered
Keim; 81 do give her drinks"
The whole proceeding appeared to
appeal to Mrs. Keim as huge joke.
She laughed continuously, and even
the dignifed magistrate was affected
by her good humor.
Now, l tell you what to do" he
said to Keim; will you be satisfied
if your wife drinks only what you
give her?"
Yes" he answered.
And you will promise not to drink
any more than your husband gives
you?" the magistrate asked Mrs.
Keim.
Sure" she laughed; but he gives
me too much"
well, go away, the two of you"
said the magistrate.
AS Mrs. Keim stepped down from
the bridge she said:
o, that1l be all right; he gives me
all l want"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
AN AWFUL FATE.
Hotel at San Angelo, Tex, Burns
One Man, Three Women and
Three Children Perish,

San Angelo, Tex, Aug. ia fire
discovered in the Landon hotel at two
o'clock Sunday morning by the night
clerk destroyed the structure entire
ly, burning seven people to a crisp
and doing a property damage of $751;
600. The dead are: Mrs. Landon,
wife of the proprietor of the hotel;
Ed Hcndrick, of Waco, Tex; Mrs.
Fowler, of Houston, Tex, and her
grandson; Mrs. Schulimpsky, of
Houston, and two sons. All of the
bodies that have been recovered are
fearfully charred and in no condition
to be moved except in blankets.
When he clerk discovered the flames
the interior of the dining-room was
gulf of flame and he could not get
through. He rushed up the main
stairway, kicking in doors, calling
out at the top of his voice and MAX
ing noise in every way in his power.
Most of the guests were aroused by
this means and by the discharge of
firearms, as some of the first guests
got out. There were rs people in the
house, and all of them got out safely
with the exception of the seven
named and three others who have not
yet been located, but who are be-
lieved to be safe. The seven women
and children got out on a small bal
cony and were appealed to to jump
into blankets which were being held
for them, but they failed to do so.
and delayed until the gallery fell
back into the flames which were lick
ing up the big frame house. In addi-
ton to the hotel, three stables and
half a dozen stores were burned, only
the greatest effort preventing the
whole of the business section of the
town from being destroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
LIMITS wIFE's DRINK.
New York Judge Tells Woman She
Can Have All Her Husband
VIII Give Her.

Magistrate Hammer, New York,
decided case in novel manner in
the West side court, and in such a
way as to satisfy both complainant
and defendant.
William Keim, barber, hailed his
wife, Annie, to court, charging that
she was an habitual drunkard. He
said that within the last five years
she had knocked his teeth down his
throat, and in other ways had abused
him.
Both husband and wife are Ger
mans, and the wife speaks little Eng
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
Real Estate
For Sale.

y 200 acres IL miles from Oskaloosa.
75s from Lacey. $50 acres almost
level. so acres rolling but not rough.
Soil is deep and black, improvements
are good. The farm is snap at s65
per acre. ~
204 acres, 10 miles from Oskaloosa
and III miles from Lakonta. Land
rolling, 40 acres timber, pasture, i'm
provements lair. Price$40o0 per acre.
Terms easy
100 acres, II miles from Oskaloosa
and miles from Eddyville Land roll
ing; about one-half pillow land, balance
pasture, Improvements only fair. This
is cheap at $4,000 per acre.
240 acres, 10 miles from Oskaloosa
and 5k miles from Rose Hill The
land is first class, It's acres gently roll
Ing, % acres rolling but not rough, i'm
provements are first class in every re-
spect including fine water system.
Price $500 per acre.
acres of land, Smiles from Os-
kaloosa, one mile from Wright; $50
acres fine level land, 81 acres rolling
pasture land with scattering timber,
larg eStwo-story house, barn and base
ment as fine as any in the country,
double corn crib and granary, hen
house and other outbuildings, plenty
oflwater, deep well, windmill. A fine
farm in every way, cheap at $6S00 per
acre
go acres near Leighton, Iowa. The
land is the very best, almost level,
4-room house, also stable, corn cribs,
buggy house smoke house, orchard,
etc. Price reasonable.
240 acres miles from New Sharon,
Iowa; land gently rolling, 60 acres bot
tom, 20 acres timber; improvements
consist of a Groom house, barn 40x50
with 16-foot sheds on both sides, all
practically new; deep well and wind
mill, water piped to house and feed
yards, also corn cribs and other she'd
ding and fine orchard of peach, plum
and apple trees. Price $6650 per acre.
81 acres miles from Leighton, in
fine state OF cultivation, running water
In pasture. Good improvements, $4,000.
245 acres 4 miles from Eddyville, all
In cultivation but As acres in timber. !
This Is a fine piece of land and lays
Just right. improvements only fair.
Price $500 per acre. fra
ESQ acres 5 miles from Bussey,. g
miles from Buxton. 100 acres fine,J
slightly rolling land, 1870 rolilpg.is I'M
provements good. Price $14,s8e. a2Tes
Also so farms from so tolS00aasresg
Prices from $500 to 5000 per acre,
In Charlton county, Missouri, will rent
for $3.50 TO $500 per acre and WIN Self
Tor $1,000 per acre. more before cold
weather. Come with us and pee them
We will show you the largest crops.
,ou ever saw, not excepting Iowa ~
a. l. q Gesman Bros. A Wheeler. 9Y
sac -. Oskaloosa and Pelia
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14
WANTS & FOR SALE.
TAKEN l.'-Near Penn college, two
fawn colored Jersey heifers about
two years old. Call upon L. B. Pear
son.. 153 College avenue. 291d4w
FOR sALE-Nice home of 2 acres wei

FOR sALE--Nice home of 3 acres well
set to fruit, good well and sistern,
house OF 8 rooms, large cellar, barn,
buggy house. cistern pump in house,
house heated by hot water, located
on c, avenue east, with frontage for
several desirable building lots. VIM
be sold at low price or will divide
and sell the buildings and part OF
the lots. or part Of the lots without
the buildings.
Lyman Land g. Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14

FOR sALE-Farm of ,160 acres, within
miles Of Wright, u of a mile from
school, farm well fenced IN fields,
all rolling ground, part Of 1t rough,
20 or 80 acres good farm land bal
ance fine pasture with little scat
tered timber along the branch, apple
orchard. cherries and berries. Good
well and spring. House of Z rooms,
nicely arranged, built within or 4
years, good cellar. Barn 32x40, room
for 10 head, granary, cribs, etc. If
sold soon $50 per acre.
Lyman Land & Loan Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-08-14

FOR RENT-House of 6 rooms, on
North Market street. House very
complete, having reception hall, sew
ing room, bath, furnace, heat, in per-
feet condition, nice location, TO small
family only. $4,000 per month.
Lyman Land & Loan Co. :,