davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Portraits In Pastels BY Miss Juliet Thompson

An exhibition OF portraits in pastels at
the Knocdler Gallery introduces a young
Washington lady who has studied In Paris,
Mics Juliet Thompson. Among her ex-
hbits IL the fuli-length portrait Of lady
In olive velvet robe. This was shown at
tie Salon and represents an earlier stage
OF her cev, lopment, Wien she had acquired
facility in the use of her medium but had
not yet begun TO feel in It. This in her later
work she clearly does and with an inde-
yendence of feeling that Is quietly refresh
ing. She disrcgaIds in her faces the smooth
finish. 80 much In request, and by loose
handling Of the cha ks secures unusual
character OF EXPRESSION as veil as the charm
Of lighted flesh. She is equa lily happy
in her rendering Of the costume. for egain
IL is the character of il Which che gives
q piece Of brilliant impressionism that
suggests the witchcry Of a beautiful toilette
The portrait. numbered IL. is a notable
example Of this. There is another Of q
young lady in a pearl satin gown sitting
ON a sort Of throne With her hands together
in an intense pose, with Vhich We may feel
disposed to quarrel as being theatrical and
forced
But this apparently is only q vagrant
phase of her work: for in the other EXAMPLES
there Is abundant evidence Of serious ar
tistic motive Especially may be commended
the portraits Of Mrs. A. J. Parsons, Of Mrs,
Charles Mead and Of a little girl. But all
the pictures have welcome note OF orig
inal power. of fresh, clear observation and
a Nhole-hearted method Of attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
PRINCE SAYS GOOD-BY.
Parting Message From the siamese Heir
Apparent to the President.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The following tele-
gram from the Crown Prince Of Siam. dated
Vancouver, B. G., was received by President
Roosevelt to-day:
Having completed most interesting tour
through the United States, beg now to take
leave Of your Excdlency and 10 express my
very hospitable attention accorded me by
you and by the officials and citizens of this
friendly country. assure you that l bear
home with me the happiest memories OF
America and the Americans
NAHA HAvlJARAvUDH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

A South Carolinirn has been suing an
AUGUST 20 iy, the Soscr eign Camp OF the
90 linen OF tho No III, He AYERS that he
was injured during initilt.on; that the
" eolt - buckei and threw him This
. goat was an artificial engine but the
presence of the goat az a guardian and ter
ror Of limitations and secret ceremonies is
of immcmorial age Whence comes the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
How II Turned Out.

Miss de S'ylc--,ic bet her a kiss Yale would via
MISS Gunousta And how did II come out,
Miss dc Styie--A tie
Miss Gunbusta--is that so'
Miss de Stylc-Nes | was at the vedd,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
water Color Landscapes BY I. A. Joseph.

In the lower room of the Kuoedler Gallery
Ia a collection Of seventeen water color
landscapes by l. A. Joseph, gathered in
the neghborhood of Red Bank, Nj They
are done with broad simplicity Of method,
that renders very agrecablv the character
IL the scene and IN a great measure the
feeling Of open air. Especially convnc-
ing are the skies; eNcellentiy drawn spacious
IN @llgges' ion and very interesting in the
cloud forms. Notable examples OF this
quality may be found IN over he Marshes
and Clouds and Sunshine" IN the draw
ing Of the trees, hoveV one scarcely re-
ceiVes so satisfactory al impression. They
are good H. form, and in ore, Golden
Autumn, the forms are charming in their
natural elegance. but as rule they do not
stimulate one with a sense Of bulk, Of planes
beyond piaI.es. Of bossy masses and allur-
ing hollows. They are little tame in OK
valid, for the whole sentiment OF these
landscapes is quiet end reticert and tho
painters way of realizing the trees may
be Thereby unsuitable. His middle and
farther distances are admirably expressed
and such objects as cattle or cart are
Introduced in exact relation 10 the spot
hey occupy. The oucstiC NAV he raised
~ to wha her the immediate fairgrounds
are rot in some cases wanting i'll tho interest
Of suggest ion. But, viewed in the en-
senble these landscapes are very remris-
cent Of nature. and are executed with a
largcress Of feeling and a simplicity and
siOntaneousncss that are very ilyiSorattng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
perl,apx,

De style Why did they put Fauan, out OF The
historical socicty'
Gunbusa tie Ssld George Washington d,dn.,
chop down the cherry tree.
De Nyle-iiow does he account for the tree
being down
Gunbus,a-Hc claims George ran into II with
his automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
SarcaSni.

Miss DE Stylc-He's 8 nan after my own hear,
iIltcd hirl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

Land is mighty cheap here. You can buy
good farm for a song
Jus, my dam luckl I can't sing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
The Nc.srgc Of 1909.

IN Mr. pnoSryr,.I, rnnsi,tI.;,nnl cy-
bihit ,r tho s,n,, &C. ,hc Union which
H., ,..,. . , ,.,,.;,l ,.,,,lI,.
existing IA The AE"ntnH 'itl'cn or
r,airly ,.es,rah, ia III ,o.r The Prc.i-
1ort's jiscilssin,, NJ III, ur,p,r clements
of human .la,,c,o, j., rcia.iou ,n the
III, ,-..,.,,.,,....,.4 "a. ,,,,o, mas
much II "ona az hI' nrr""' e7"'rs h'is
"y'r ;ticm,trd an!thn" lie II IN q
message !, j. likewise I. ,h radical and
'n+'H. I''' p'' ,' '' H"f"'s'''''-
ably al p:'C'''h. 81 ''-is,atio' are dr~
,crmirc l. IN the Ia @nuiv-I,. by The
','a' 'r'''''' 20 "'''
NC ai,' y" ,"' "'''' ''- =
.,n "i'','' '", ID = '', - ~, 49,, o'''
''''7 '''' VI w" ''A' "i'
,oo''' '"' i'' " y.
''oN WIN ''''" ~ '"'' ga" "'
'''''''c - '"'' "' u"-'''"' III SUI"
"o'Hhi'"' sue" ,r"''N'i'>' LOT eN-
"i''''V' - ''','-' WIZ" W. ','iNi' va, '0
We ~ - " ''"'. '' '''''
'!'''.. 7'' ''''' ''-'' ''' - gu!
SP'o'il' "PP'I'"''""'
o1r' B. not TN ''.'' = TIE ""a'mt sr@ iac
'''srd' ours Is 'h' so'p3 81 nope ana OF Ash
-
Inl' Nation h seated m r'n'H'"' aaaA'd -
'' 7'''' oceans 40 is ''a'.-''d @. me" me
L.s'cn"an'5 o' .5.'cr'. "r. In o sens. U.oE.orN
nation. of,so 0,l y,r,, r.. -, crrrr, the bo,a
ness AID love NJ ,dvru,,.-.. found IN tb.ir own
So, ,,. ,-.-," ~ '''.''' " I'D ''''"
~ W '', ~, =. 'I wv
W, V" =. -. '''' AVA ' '''' "''o''
.v. .,,,o- can ...,,,.. - 1900,
So, -. .,.,,, 49,. -. $500
''' ''''1'0 " &c '''''' "'u'' 'o''e
..,......
I'VE know tina, nc cnn ,sly, tb,,- I'M. ,,oh,.,,s
a, ,o,.rr,,,n,i And solve ,,,,, ,rou r,,,,,c,
or,y ;,,, vc hiring =, the .,,,r,,, IN. o,,,,o. -,
bc,a ana hco,t arlcl v,.., ,so,,, ~, ,,s MAJ, ,.,
Ia the days OF w.sar#oroN founded ,his Govern.
inen' and, In he da;s Of irNcoLS preserved &"
,",' NV 80 Wv ''''''.". guy 1P'" con
witch tho \at',n ,t.. f,.t,d.f and i.,, o., ,,.n
man no, &C mar, of ct,,. t,, ,,o,, M, .,.o
,u.sIr,,rt,"
w. ~ ~'' ...'"'
-, m,,,,.,,. or NJ. rc,.,c'c, y. "a, ~. .,,.
d., well and noaor.bc D.. h.. a,,.n.or ana NJ,
cala',y."
a. '-'''' ''' VT. '''" ".' d. '''' nor
,.s,,a, $3.50 '''.-''
fundamental ."'n''' - a'5'i 'G~'r's is
no." 'a''a'a % '..>'"''' '-''r% ard s'".
lL",c ana sm!!a" ethical and clinical
trn'h7 IN the message are vigorously eX-
ire'>Hi We Ike 30 dwell! Hpon thcN be-
cause ;hoy d""3;' he fi2ccrNly patriotic
spirit and op'rliSti" cNcr~/ with w'H"h,
~ The sdhie', "t federal conlrcl o;
lt,vc;c business activities ard Federal
- erNeTt'"H b't~ec0 employer and en-
uo,, o..,f,> ,.., .... ...
''.' '''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

What il this tai, s,IL from Manila about
that mythical Sultan of BAG olod? The
tale says that he calls the Americans hog
eating hogs ana Ni.'.,s 'cm 20 fight The
same OLD l,R.I,uary Suitar;
Il am the Sultan Of Blcolod
row do"n Yankees b. the rod"
We d'oii'.' 20 b, We ~. thu authenticity
OF ms ben, o., character. lie is "a pso uuo-
Lym oi jh' 81 imp rialst League, al
Oriental wa. -. IN. Ho,. WILLIAM LLOYD
GARRISON or the ghost of BoMBAsrEs
FUaiosp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Football Casualties for 1907.
To Restore Sewing In schools,

From The Boston Dcav AdNr,is.r
AiLokN. Nov. .7.-As far as can be seen the
prospect OF sewing being t,orabllshed In the
public schools is favorahie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
A View Of Paatarifx

Jinks.-Nho was Walt Whitman
mhts-i think he was the fellow that said, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

Alternative. 's'n@s u Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

We can &c, good Cove nnsn' only upon con
drion that We keep trlc to the principles upon
which the Nation wa, founded. and judge each
man, not as a part Of = c,S,. but upon his ndl
vldLal rltrit,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

I've r1ay either fail greatly ~ succeed greatly;
but VIC Cannot avoid the cndc-ror from which
either great failure urea, success must come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

Oar people. the sois OF tie meE 90 TIC ,iNil
Var the sons ofth" m,n Who had iron IN ,acir blood
rejoice in the present and :acc the ';urr high OF
heart and rcs3lute o. VA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

Al 'hA. VI" htv- -i-E: 70 ash % lrs ,.ou.
rich Of poor whatc, /: bob, creed. his Occupation.
as birtnpso. or h> rc,icHc, 70 :a1, D.. ,haI
a. well and honoraO,, ., h., ur,sn.nr ana hl,
ral.',y."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

" tArac';ly recommend This sab ,cr' 20 the
s'tcra:lon 4 the Congress w!:h .!cv To the pas
sage oi y l.w reasonable In It's provisions ard e
f~ctlye IN - operations, upon wAch the question.
can bc lnally aaiutcated that now raise doubts as
- tho necessity Of Constitutions amendment n
prove Impossible 10 accomplish tho PIP ses
aho'e yet forth by sch law then assurcdly, We
should not shrink from amending the Constitution
- q, 20 secure hcy ora r"radvrnture She power
,or.a'."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

We know tina; NC cen solve thcrn The problems
Of government and s5I'c thgul well. provided
only ina, Nc bring - tho solution the qualities u,
head and hcnrs which were saowr BY the men who
Ia the days OF WAsaEoroN. founded this Govern.
nent and In he days Of IIScoL; preserved e."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
PROSPECT IMPROVED OSKALOOSA IN 1902.
Local Foresters Capture Prize
and Convention.

Ottumwa, Aug. 16.-The Iowa diyi-
sion of the Foresters of America in an
nual convention today selected Oska-
loosa as the meeting place in 1908.
Court Pride Mahaska of Oskaloosa won
first honors in the prize drill against
some stiff opposition.
The convention this morning elected
the following state officers:
President, X. Roberts, Oskaloosa.
Vice President, NJ. L. Cashier, Cedar
Rapids.
Secretary, John Fisher, Oskaloosa.
Treasurer, James Bowden, oska-
loosa.
e. NJ. McMurty, Of New York City,
supreme secretary of the Foresters
was the orator of the day. Mr.. Nc
Murty has held this high position in
the order for the past twenty-four
years, and is recognized as one of the
best Foresters in the country. His adj
uress was rare treat to those who at
tended the picnic. Following this adj
dress James B. SPAWN, deputy grand
organizer, and S. L. Graham, grand
chief ranger of the Foresters, address
ed the assemblage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
Adjustment of Labor Troubles
Helps Business.

New York, Aug. 16.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says: Prospects
have greatly improved through the adjust
ment of numerous labor controversies, yet
the anthracite coal strike situation is I'M
changed and supplies are nearing depletion.
Distribution of merchandise has met with
some interruption owing to freight block
AIDES, the volume OF business being very
heavy.
Statistics of pig iron production on Au-
gust J. according TO the Iron Age, are more
satisfactory than might have been eX-
pected in view of the great scarcity of
fuel A weekly capacity of 1885, 466 tons is
1859 tons less than the high record of May
l, 1t is true, but compares favorably with
all earlier dates and shows an increase OK
32,6lS tons over the output a year agu.
These figures by no means suggest Sc
rious setback in the industry but rather
emphasize the abnormal condition of de-
mand which finds such heavy yield inaCH
equate.
''Failures for the week numbered 1856 In
the United States against 1855 last year"
Bradstreet's says: weather conditions
have been favorable and the country Is a
week nearer TO realizing the largest har-
vest in its history. Fall trade in the north
ern and western sections has further eX-
panded and in the west and northwest
may be said to be in full career, with every
sail drawing and nearly the best of out
looks both as regards agricultural yield
and prices. The need of larger than usual
quantities Of money to move the crops Is
appreciated and confidence in the work Of
handling the crops with a minimum Of
friction is widely expressed, though fur
Their seasonable Tightening of the situation
is looked for. The physical handling of the
crops by the railroads presents a problem
which must also be met and the possibility
of a car shortage looms up second only to
the necessary financing of the movement
itself. The favorable trade features noted
this week are the expansion in the fall de-
mand for cry goods, hardware, groceries,
shoes and millinery at leading markets
north, west, east and northwest, the more
optimistic views expressed as to the large
size of the southern cotton crop and it's eff
feet on future business, the strength OF
iron and Steel caused by the curtailment
of production in July as a result of short
ages in fuel supplies due 10 the strikes and
car shortages, the frmness in lumber, mills
being heavily sold ahead and the continue
ance of the improves export demand for
cereals, particularly wheat with the
steadiness in prices of actual grain, which
IS in active request, while speculation is
rather slow. The less favorable features
noted are the restriction of trade in sum-
mer goods, caused by the cool weather, the
continuance of the deadlock at the anthra-
cite coal mines, with the growing nervous
ness as to supplies and prices If the strike
continues until cool weather, and the I'M
favorable figures of July export trade,
caused by the projection of last years con-
dition into the present season. Collections
as whole are classed as seasonable."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
Mary a, Tanner,

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
1, 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 26, 1902, at the age of 70
years, 9 months and four days. The
Oldest and the youngest of their three
children, Alice and Willis, are left
with their father to mourn for 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 Tanner was one CT con.
scientious faithfulness. To the best OF
her opportunities "at the throttle waive
OF duty, day after day she stood" until
past three score and ten, and she
faced the end with unfinching brav-
cry. Her death occurred on the 65th
birthday Of her only living sister, Mrs.
Martha A. Winget, who was with her
during the last few weeks of her life.
Weep not that their tolls are over,
aa 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 treasures to Him to keep,
And rejoice In the sweet assurance He
giyeth loved ones sleep.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
APPRECIATIVE.
Encampment Committee Thank Their
Assistants.

The committee having in charge the
general arrangements of the 50th regi-
ment encampment wish to acknowl-
edge the obligation they are under to
the good people of Oskaloosa, insuring
the pleasant success of the undertake
ing. Especially to Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Spencer in permitting the use of their
beautiful home and grounds for the re-
ception and dance, to the business
men generally for generous subscrip-
tions, to the Iowa Phone and Electric
Light companies for providing and
erecting the flag pole and free use Of
light, to the Home Phone CO. for free
use of lines and instruments, to the
Water Works Co. for free water SER
vice and to the Mahaska County Fair
Association for furnishing an excellent
and convenient location.
The officers and men of the regiment
were unanimous and enthusiastic in
expressing their appreciation of the
handsome and successful manner in
which they were entertained.
Jas. F. Mcneil, -
G. E. Lofand,
Joe Beeson,
Frank Wetherell,
Chas. V. Hoffman,,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
ALL WE'RE SAVED.

For years suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis" writes j. H.
Johnson, of Broughton, Ca, "that Of
ten was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, l was wholly
cured by DR.. 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 $1.OO.
Trial bottles free at Green & Bentley
Drug Co.'S.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

AAoh' ". II. MlCn6u6r, VINO mas D60n
in Chicago for some weeks past
taking course of post graduate
work at the University, arrived home
Saturday to make preparations for
his winters work at Penn.
Misses Catherine Crozier and Jessie
Reid returned home this morning
from ten days visit and outing at
Clear Lake and Lake Okoboji. They
had fine time and are already or
ganizing party to make the same
trip with them next year,
Mrs. M. j. Quigley and daughter,
Miss Gladys, departed this morning
for Bloomfield where they will visit
at the DR.. @. @. Heady home for a
short time, after which they will 60
on to Floris and spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Heady.
w. P. Densmore, conductor on train
No. 203 over the Rock Island between
Ottumwa and Des Moines, is taking
short vacation and rest and will
visit friends in Chicago for a short
time. o. Dugan viii have charge of
the train during his absence.
Emerson Stroud, the former pro-
prietor of the candy kitchen next to
the Howard Hopes soup house, is
back in the city arriving last night
from the west. He will remain in
the city for several days visiting old
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. g. NJ. Haines, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Symons for several months past, de-
parted this afternoon to return to her
home in Boise City. Mrs. symons
accompanied her as far as Des Moines
and will visit there for short time.
Mrs. Harry Canon, of Fremont,
returned home today after spending
Sunday at the parental Hedge home
on Second avenue east.
Judge and Mrs. Mcpherson, of
Red Oak, and Master Harold Boyer,
of Kansas City, are in the city for a
visit of several days duration at the
home of John R. Barnes and other
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson, of Des Moines,
secretary of the State Suffrage Asso-
citation, was in the city Saturday
afternoon enroute to Allison, where
she speaks at the Teachers Institute.
She was in Ottumwa yesterday and
will spend a few days in Hampton
before returning home.
Harry A. Rockwell, of the Rock
we'll Porter. -Shinnick Co., of Okla
homa City, arrived in the city Satur-
day evening for brief visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Rockwell,
corner of Third street and Second
avenue. The gentleman is en- route
to the Eastern markets to purchase
goods for the winter business.
Little Edith Lennon entertain ed
thirteen of her friends Saturday
dIL6ruOOn III uOuOI VI ucE clShtu
birthday. Those present were
Helen Hopes, Hazel McMains, Mil
dred Watts, Lelah White, Ramona
Sullivan, Verde Hetherington, Bessie
Eastman, Pearl Blair, Della Carr,
Bessie Groce, Irene Airy, Marjorie
Lynch and Grace White.
Mrs. w. A. McCampbell and daugh-
ter Miss Margaret, departed Satur-
day for Muscatine and West Liberty
to spend a week or more visiting
among friends at their old home. AL
fred McCampbell, who has been on
surveying trip through that part of
the country most of the summer will
complete his work at Muscatine and
will probably return home with them
for few weeks visit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
REST ROM.
The New institution is Now in Opera
ton for Ladies.

The Rest Room" in the northwest
corner of the court house basement
has been opened to the public and will
be open every day from 8 o'clock in
the morning until $50 in the evening.
Two rooms have been reftted and
comfortably furnished through the per-
sonal efforts and solicitation of mem
bers of the Oskaloosa Woman's Club
and the kindness of the Board of Sup
ervisors. The rest room is a sort of
parlor or waiting room. The walls
have been tastefully painted and are
hung with pictures. The cement floor
is covered with handsome rugs that
nave been donated by the people of
the city curtains appear at the win
dows and there is present an air of
home ana comfort that will give rest
and refreshment to many a weary soul.
Another room Immediately east is fur
nished with couches for any who may
be i'll or who desire to take nap. A
cradle has been provided for restless
babies. Chairs for the lILIle folks as
well as for the older ones have been
provided for by the generosity OF citi-
zens. The east room contains a num-
Der of water closets anu lavatories and
every comfort that can be suggested
has been placed in the rooms. A
check room for bundles mas also been
provided and parcels may be left in
the rooms for SAFE keeping.
The rooms are at all times in the
hands of an attendant who keeps them
in neat and tidy condition and looks
after the comfort of those who may
come to the rooms. The ladies of the
Noman's CluD have a system OF
changes by which the several mem
bers will have certain stated times at
the rooms. In this manner the rooms
will never be lett alone, and anyone
who goes to the room will always
find a welcome
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
GENTRY COMING.
Dog and Pony Show viii be at the
Mahaska Fair.

Among other attractions that will be
in the city during fair week will be the
Gentry Dog and Pony Show. The
bills are out advertising the show on
the 9th and it will pitch it's tents at
the fair grounds. The show is not a
large affair but everything on exhibit
ton there is well worth seeing and it
is sure to draw large crowd when it
comes to the city. The children are
never tired of watching the animals
and the training and skill displayed is
sure to please everyone. The Gentry
show has been in the city several
times before and always has a large
patronage. 1t is one of the best little
shows on the road and gives a per-
Torrance that cannot be excelled by
many of the larger organizations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
SPRING BROKE.
Elmer Walling TumbIes From a peIiv-
cry Wagon.

Elmer Walling, employed by the
Mike Fehd meat market, met with an
accident yesterday afternoon as he
was driving the shop wagon. The
spring of the rather high seat upon
which Red" was sitting snapped in
two and this threw him from his place
and in the attempt to save himself he
lell to the pavement and struck on his
head. He was pretty badly skinned
up and was pretty badly dazzed by the
force of the fall, but otherwise he was
uninjured and was able to go about
his work after his abraded cuticle had
been patched up, !. agT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
ARE YOU DYSPEPTIC?

Mrs. M. Bishop, Horton, Mich, was
troubled with Dyspepsia in the form of
gas, belching or flatulence. She took
Bailey's Dyspepsia Tablets and found
quick relief followed by a permanent
cure. Other symptoms Of dyspepsia are
nausea, dizziness, loss Of appetite,
moth paches, distress after eating and
a replusiye complexion. Sold by G. N.
Beecher.