davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-21
SCIENCE DAY
One of the Great Days at Long Beach
 Chautauqua

Perhaps the most successful day at the Long Beach Chautauqua of last season was Science Day, consequently it is with pleasure the directors an- nounce that the Southern California Academy of Sciences will again under- take to supply the speakers for the Science Day at the coming Assembly, to be.held Monday, July 2lst.
 There is demand today that all in- vestigations should be conducted in accordance with rigorous scientific methods. The cooperation of the leading members of the Southern Cali tornia Academy of Sciences in present. ing this phase of intellectual evolution will be highly appreciated by all Chautauqua.
 An unusually interesting program has been prepared by the Academy for this day, and is presented, provision ally, as follows
 Forenoon Sesson-Prof. Melville Dozier, vice-president of the Southern California Academy. of Sciences, pre- siding.
 "The Geology of the Southern Cali fornia Coast" by Dr. T. B. Comstock. President of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Earthquakes and Volcanoes" Prof. J. F. Chamber lain of the State Normal School, Los Angeles.
 "Quicksilver, Its Occurrence, Produc- tion and Uses," by Mir. R. s. Baver- stock, of the Southern California Academy of Sciences.
 Afternoon Session-Mr. Wm. H. Knight Past President of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, pre- siding.
 "Our Bodily Frame" Anatomical lecture, illustrated with skeleton, by Dr. c. A. Whiting of the Southern California Academy of Sciences.
 "Modern Telephony" by Prof. Chas. Shults of the Los Angeles Normal | School.
 Longitude and Time," by Prof. Melville Dozier, of the State Normal School, Los Angeles.
 Evening Session-Dr. T. B. Con- stock. presiding.
 "The Approach of Halley's Comet" by Mir. Vim. H. Knight. of the South ern California Academy of Sciences.
 "Sidereal Evolution and Dissolu tion," by MT. B. R. Baumgardt, sec | retary of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. This lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides from recently taken celestial photo graphs.
 "Meteors, by Prof. F. P. Brakett of Pomona College.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-21
Need Harvest Hands

Ranchers arriving at Salinas from the vicinity of Soledad and Bradley complain of the shortness of harvest help. Unless good workmen are secur- ed within the next fortnight, they say great amount of hay and grain will he lost
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-21
After a Missing Vein

Ballard and Martin have bonded the Lady Washington mine near Tuolumne. and will start crew of miners to work to tunnel 5O0>or 600 feet to strike the rich vein once encountered in the other workings.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-21

Ralph Lord, of Trenton, Mo-, shot and Killed Mrs. Arvilla Worrell, of whom he was jealous, and then shot himself. He will die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
CHANGES IN COAL TRADE
Great Increase In Production of Btu
minous.

While so much is being said and
written about the coal situation it is
worth while to gather up the facts and
figures as to the source OF supply OF the
principal cities and centres of use;
there is already great change in the
variety of coal-hard or soft-that is
being disposed of. as against former
practices: the cleanly anthracite is in
many instances giving way to the btu
minous. and this change may be of
even more importance in the future.
The following facts have been gathered
by a correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The trade in coal in this country is
by no means altogether anthracite; in
deed, that peculiar quality does not
form any great proportion of the sum
total. The growth of the bitumnous
industry as compared with that of an
thracite is particularly noticeable.
About twenty years ago there was not
any marked difference between the two
qualities, but within the past ten years
the change has been something Won
derful. The average production from
1881 to 1885 was nearly double that of
anthracite, and from 1886 to 1890 it was
"a times the anthracite production.
bituminoous production was more than
three times that of anthracite, while
in 1901 the production of bituminous
coal was about three and one-third
times that of anthracite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

New York furnishes the largest
amount of tonnage of any point on the
Atlantic coast owing to the fact that so
many of the shipping points for both
grades of coal are in this vicinity The
total amount of anthracite consumed in
the limits of the greater city is pro-
badly close to 7,000,00O tons. Owing
to the system prevailing at the ship
ping ports the exact figures of the coal
dealt in are not obtainable, but the tom
mage stated may be taken as con-
sentative estimate of the amount con-
sumed. The bituminous coal used in
New York and vicinity last year
amounted probably to about 100000
or 100000 tons. 1t came from Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia. 1t was shipped to tidewater
over four railroads, the Norfolk &
Western carrying the product of the
Pocahontas and Flat Top fields. in
Southwest Virginia and southeast West
Virginia, to Norfolk; the Chesapeake
& Ohio taking the output of the New
River fields to Newport News: the
Baltimore & Ohio shipping from the
mines in the Piedmont and cumberland
districts, in West Virginia and Mary
land. to Baltimore and the Pennsylva-
MIA system. which carried TO Philadel-
phia and South Amgoy the coal from
the Clearfield and the Huntington and
Broad Top fields, in Pennsylvania, and
the Cumberland region. in Marylad.
Philadelphia is one of the leading an
thracite markets, owing to its nearness
to the points of production. and while
the amount of each kind of coal re-
ceived here is about equal by far the
larger portion of the soft coal is shipped
to outside points, as the following
statement will show:
Gross Tons. Ant. Bit. Ant. Bit.
Export 21O67 200 60510 624,1j6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

It is not often that shark breaks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT.
&, Bangor & AT00st00k
Gft RAILROAD.
~ Arrangement Of Trains
In sfteci luna IL 1910

~ Arrangement Of Trains
~ In Effect June IS, 1892
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.35 A. M. and Bangor at n
LEAVE Portland, 1855 A. NJ; Augusta
$50 A NJ; Watervill.. GO. = e; Ban.
gor. 500 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 7l3 A
iron Works, 1000 A. NJ: Norcross, SIS a
NJ; Millinocket. $50 4. NJ; Sherman,
s.4S A. M; Patten, lois A. NJ; Island
Falls, 1913 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 10.s5 A.
NJ; Masardis, n.52 A. NJ; tzhland, LIS
1903 p. NJ; Presque Isle, 1853 P. NJ. Car.
ibou, 10 p. NJ; New Sweden, 150 p. M;
Van Buren,. 2.40 p. NJ: Limestone, 21s P.
M; Fort Fairfield, LIS P. M; Dover and
Foxcroft, sos A. NJ; Guilford, So A. H.;
Monsoon, S57 A. M; Greenville. $50 A T.
LEAVE Portland, 10.15 A. M; Augusta,
1870 p. M; Waterville. 1.35 P. NJ. (via
Newport and Dexter: arrive Guilford ~
2. M; Greenville, sos P. M; Kineo, ~
LEAVE Portland. 1o.15 A. NJ; Augusta,
Il. 20 P. NJ; Waterville. 1.35 P. M; Bangor,
3.25 p. M; Arrive Brownville. $50 p n;
Norcross, 5.42 p. NJ; Milllnocket SIS 2.
M; Sherman. 6.3s p. NJ: Patten. 100 P.
NJ: Island Falls. Csc P ~: smyrna
I
Ashland, $50 P. NJ; Houlton, $50 P. Il;
Presque Isle, go p. NJ: Caribou. SIS p.
NJ; Fort Fairfield. 9S5 I. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. y 40 NJ; Augusta
gor, 500 p. M; Brownviiie. SIS p.
NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 40 P. NJ;
Norcross, 7.H p. NJ; Millinocket. 155 p.
M; Dover, 707 p. NJ; Guilford, rs P. n:
GreenvilIe, $50 p. M: Quebec. 121o p. H.;
JEAVE Montreal imp M. ouebea
$40 p. M; Greenville, o.25 A. IL: Aopson
Junction, els A. NJ; Guilford. 6.31 A. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft, GAS A. NJ; Milf
nocket, 800 A. NJ; Norcross. 6l3 A. n;
Vile, 707 A. NJ; Lagrange, LtS A. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 A. NJ; leave Ban
gor, 1.40 p. NJ; arrive Augusta, AZ ?. n.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, $40 -; Car.
.bou, 6.35 4; NJ; Pressure Isle. 7.02 A. n:
MassE4a, 747 A. M; Smyrna Mills, &n
A. M; Island Falls, 9.26 A. NJ; Patten,
$50 A. NJ: Sherman. 94S A. NJ; MILF
nocket, 1888 A. NJ; Norcross 10.45 A. ~:
Kineo, $40 A. NJ: Greenyille, n.4o A. n;
Guilford. 1244,P. NJ tvia Dexter a'd New
porD; Brownville. 1l.S7 A. NJ; Auwe
Bangor, LOS p. M; WATERFALL. u y
Augusta, S.52 p. M; Portland s.S F. a.
LEAVE Caribou, 12.01 P. M; Van 5u-
Limestone, $50 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. ia
P. M; Fort Fairfield, n.SO A. M; Bridge.
water, LIS p. NJ Houlton. 30 P; NJ
Island Falls, 3.07 P. NJ; Patten. 500 I:
M; Sherman, so P NJ: Millinocket, !N
P. NJ; Norcross, 433 p. M: Katahdin
Iron Works, 500 p. NJ; Brownville, by
F. M; Lagrange, 6-06 p NJ; Kineo. ~
p. M; Greenviile, 355 P. NJ; Monson, ae
p. NJ; Guilford, 500 p. NJ: Dover anc
Foxcroft, $50 p. NJ; Arrive Bangor, W
p. M; Waterville, 9E P. NJ; Augusta
1892 P. M; Portland, Ito A d:
GEO. M. HOU0HT0N,
Traflc Manages.
w. M. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor June TO- 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

ST. Louis is another city where the
accounts are kept in bushels, and the
following statement shows the growth
of the trade there during the past
| 1r,aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ksnnsbsc Division.

for Boston. Returning. steamer AN.
Union Wharf, Boston. daily. exceps c ~.
day, at eco p. NJ. for landings On s y.
er, connecting at Gardiner, with ~.
Della Collins" for Halloween snu
ALLIES PARTRIDGE. Agent, Angus
C. A. COLE, Agent, Halloween.
A. H. HANSCOM, q p, z 4. - csa7
CALVIN AUSTIN, VICE ~
Man. 1858 Atlantic Ave. Boston. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

The movement of coal at Cincinnati
amounted to S0.064.SS1 bushels. this be-
ing the manner in which the figures are
kept in trade circles in this city. This
shows a very large increase over the
preceding year. Not all the coal that
is received there is consumed in the
city. considerable part of it being
distributed by rail to interior points
For the past year the Kanawha dis
trict not only maintained its proper
ton of the total supply as compared
with earlier years, but marked high
record. by both river and rail lines of
transportation. the aggregate repre-
senting sixty-one per cent. of the re-
ceipts. against twenty-eight per cent
from the Pittsburg district and eleven
per cent. for all others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

Anthracite during 1900 amounted to
1,512019 tons. as compared with 2192,-
545 tons during 1901, and perhaps this
accounts for the very fair stock yet re-
naming there for this seasons use.
Cleveland is also one of the large coal
markets. the total running up to $780,
900 tons, of which about 100000 tons
are sent to outside places by lake and
,-ai il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
Boothbay Division.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

Leave Bath daily except SunoAu.
1886 A. M.,alanding at Westport Jue1S s.,sSs
Sawyer's Island. Isle OF Sprines' ,ssssX
Spruce Y Point Ocean Point and goss
bay Harbor; connects at Mouse m
for Christmas Cove. Heron is'an
Returning leave Pemaquid at l1 .t,ss
Boothbay at go, making same Ia N =.
Leave Boothbay Harbo- az .ssSl u
Squirrel and Mouse Is. Southp LOOT
Vile. Westport Junction and fS1Sds,
on Mon, Wed, and Fri. e. A. I'm Of
on Tues, Thurs and sat-. a1sssrii0ae
Springs and Sawyer's Is., ca .a1 "A %
nade with Ocean Pt. and Cap'ss
Returning leave Bath at 80 - 1t
Leave Bath daily, axc-r. . - Juno
ton, Riggsville, McMahan's an e., - md
lands. Southport, Mouse, GaT pc"thboy.
Squirrel Is, Ocean Pt. ane nav on
Commencing July J for Ii m saturdaya
Saturday evening express coM
July 9Th. Leave Bath at ~ III e III. Tus.
Noon express commences Juiy ~ II;
and Sat-, leave Bath az n~
Boothbay Harbor at II A. =.
PoPHAM BEACH ROUTE =
Commencing Monday, June 9 Any,
steamer will leave Pcpham 6 ?. n
except Sunday, at A. n. eno n ard
Returning viii leave Batn a. .,',,rr CeDtfe
and Ray Point each way Can t ~ POO
.ey's Landing on Z o'clock trip s s,S
ham and AS r. M. trip from ~ eonneo-
Commencing Tuesday. July tx stenn1s
tions will be made at Bath noinfs =
to and from Wisca ssets 1r ~ su,inatoo M
Wiscasset, Waterville ena ~
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

Chicago is credited with total BUSH
ness of about 100000 tons. which is
mainly bituminous coal, and it is n
notable fact that West Virginia and
Kentucky are furnishing very fair
proportion of the receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

VI tOHlluSe utuli III 10 i''.'""' o -
total for the last year amounted 10 23,-
DOL 126 net tons, which was an increase
of over ten per cent against the preced-
ing year. From the statement made It
appears that the local consumption
within the district was forty-nVe per
cent of the tonnage dealt in. or the
total movement in 1901 16,355,646 tons,
or seventy-one per cent, We're received
by rail. and 6,645,4S0 tons, or twenty
nine per cent by water. OF the local
S2S tons. 6,06S, 701 tons, or sixty-five per
cent. were received by rail, and $685.
l27 tons, of thirty-tive per cent by the
Monongahela river. The shipments
through Pittsburg, which were almost
entirely to points west, aggregated 49,
57O2aS tons, of which 10,2S6,915 tons,
or seeventy-six per cent, where shipped
by rail- and 3,2S3,353 tons, or twenty-four
per cent went by water. BY far the
largest quantity was furnished by the
Pittsburg q Lake Erie Railroad, which
is doing a very large tonnage indeed
to the lakes for shipment to the north
west. The next largest business is that
of the Navigation Company, for use
locally and for points down the Ohio
river. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
reports tonnage of 100000 tons Of
coke, which is mainly shipped via
Pittsburg to points in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30
HENRoosT ROBBED BY A SHARK

The Robber Caught in the Act, With
Chicken Feathers Between His Teeth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-30

Total 5.179,4SS 6,S07.6Si 6,O91 ,907 6331 .542
Boston (Mass.) is the largest of New
England cities in point of fuel con-
sumption. and it is interesting to note
the growth there of the bituminous
trade. which within the past twelve
years has increased from one-half the
quantity of anthracite to an equal
quantity. In addition to this, how
ever there is very large increase in
the receipts of foreign coal-mainly for
use at the by-product plant for max
ing coke. OF the total receipts at
Boston there is large amount sent to
interior points-the figures for 1901
showing 333,17S tons of anthracite and
792225 tons of bituminOus. In addition
to this there is a large delivery of coal
all rail to New England points. This
is an entirely new feature in the bust
ness:
Gross tonnage in the past five years:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11
denhall is teaehlng where she taught

denhall is teaching where she taught
last year, in Peter Appelo district in
Richland township. Miss Laura Shoe
maker is teaching at the Bequeath
school house east of here.
o. p. Mendenhall is painting his
house here, which adds very much to
the looks of it,
Rev. Vanzantee filled Rev. Tysse's
pulpit last Sunday. both morning and
evening.
Rev Mr.. Banks, an old school bap-
fist minister of Missouri, preached
last Sunday forenoon at William Fur
geson's. and in the afternoon here in
town at Mrs. c. A. Fleck's. So there
were four different ministers preached
here last Sunday preaching eight
sermons
John Rice has finished his CONNER
cial course at Quincy, ILL.,. and arrived
home last night 1t is said he has ar
ranged for position.
Ed. Butler has resigned HIS position
at Villisca, Iowa, and accepted one in
a bank at Linden. In Dallas county,
Iowa. He arrived at home, in this city.
last Saturday afternoon and Will leave
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11
Millions
USE
o(I|tiic;l|T 4
Soap

Assisted by CUTTCURA OINTMENT,
the Great Skin Cure, for preserving, puri-
flying, and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping Of falling hair,
for softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itchings, and chafinss, and for all the Pur-
poses Of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
Millions of Women use CUTICURA
SOAP IN the form Of baths for annoying
inflammations and irritations, or too free
or offensive perspirations, in the form of
washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and
for many sanative, autiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, especially mothers. No amount
Of persuasion can induce those who have
once Used these great skin purifiers and
beauifiers to Use any others.
Complete Treatment for every HumOur, ST.
Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP ESQ., to cleanse
the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT
(50c.), to instantly alay itching, inflamma-
ton, and irritation, and soOthe and heal, and
CUTICURA RESoLvENT PILLS (25c) to cool
and cleanse the blood.
CUTTCURA REsoLvEET PILLS Chocolate
COated) are new, tasteless, odoTless, eco
nOmical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTICURA REsoLYENT, as well as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap walls, containing GO doses, price 25e.
Sold Throughout the world. British Depot ZIG,
PAX, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole
PTOpu, Boston, U. $. A. IAN about the skim" free
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11
800 coasn,s are al present en.

Erastus Collins are at present Gu
pertaining Miss Ayres, Of OttumWa:
The new barn mentioned In iasI
weeks correspondence, is being erected
on the William Cruzen place.
Our fall term of school began MON
day morning with Miss Jennie Roo.
yart as teacher. She is boarding az
Mrs. Dilley's.
Lester Terrence is very sick. Or
Green, bf Lacey, is attending him. ne
has asthma in a serious form.
Mrg. Bell Padgett has returned IRON
Karkas where she has been visiting
fo1/some time,
Gbose disposing Of hogs since writ
5hg last week are: Mr.. ]. J. Else. ~
head. sold to DeCook, delivered az
leighton; Elmer Knight, 40 head. and
Mrs, Dilley. 20 head, to Ben Snyder
delivered at Oskaloosa; Ollie Padgett,
IS head, TO Chet Quick, delivered at
Oskalo0sa.
Nice hand picked apples are selling
for As cents and 80 cents per bushel-
Ralph Cruzen and family were at
he parental Stalker home on Monday,
ielping thrash.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11
MADISON

Ora Cruzen visited with relatives IN
this community last week.
Mrs. Isaac, Clifford Ferree. anu
Clyde and Carrie Kirk were callers al
the G. b. Coffin home Sunday.
Mr.. Stalker and son, Leo, from LIN
coin township, were over TINS way
Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Cruzen and wife returned
home after spending week with reia-
tiFes and friends In Shelby county.
On Friday evening Jake Ferree and
Charlie Cruzen departed for missouri,
looking for more desirable places 10
locate than where they have Deen nv
ing for several years.
Greeberry Coffin received aispatc1,
last Friday from Kansas, saying nus
mother was seriously III and Tor ann
to come at once. He. accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Laban Johnson, De
parted on the first train.
Jim WaIlIng, OF the city, was ~ De-
gin laying the foundation for EParn
iox50 for OIlIe Padgeft today I on
day. AS soon IS Il IS nrishd &c
knight. assisted by Arthur ~
begin the frame work. as ~ T"
~ rather
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11
WRIGHT.
Ed. Gunsanlis is in Dakota.

Ed. Gunsanlis is in Dakota.
Mr.. Welton's moved to OslIaloosa
Monday, where the children will at
tend school,
A. j. Alley, of Grinnell, spent a few
days here recently
A number from here are going on
the excursion Thursday.
The Hoover family had a reunion
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattox are visiting
relatives here.
Anna Barrett is working for Mrs.
Kenworthy during Yearly Meeting.
Ethel Cochran expects to re-enter
school at Pella.
The teachers for the fall are Clara
Vermillion, Unity; Gail Wright,
Bloomfield; Josie Thorp, Brush Col
lege: Miss Hart, Zoar; Mr.. Hackley,
Maple Grove; Florence Randell, Ced-
ar; Mabel Cochran, Round Top.
Mr.. Unicker gave graphaphone en-
tertainment Monday evening at May
Chapel, which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Eight dollars were cleared for the
benefit of the Aid society.
On Saturday evening at the home of
John Gunsaulis the Aid society gave
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Vannoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
Mr.. Annoy left Monday afternoon
for Missouri where they will visit at
the homes of their parents. Later they
go to Colorado to make their future
home.
Mr.. Youngs move to Fremont where
he has charge of the schools. These
young people will be greatly missed
and the best wishes follow them. Ice
cream and cake were served by the
Aid society.
Mrs. Vannoy and Mrs Will Crozier
furnished excellent music during the
evening.
Rev. Kenworthy preached his fare
well sermon August 81. Mr. Ken
worthy has served the people here
faithfully and all regret to see him
leave. In what ever work he may en-
gage the best wishes of the Wright
people follow him.
! Mr.. Pilot. a student of Penn Colleaf.
win preach for the Friends. y
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-09-11
ROSE HILL.

W. $. Currier left Tuesday for Nc
line, ILL.,, on business.
Mrs. Jennie Corns is at Ponca. Okla
homa, visiting friends.
Thomas Perry and family are NOV
ing to Motley MINI.
Lou Mccormick, Mollie and Pear
Hlner left Tor Peru, Ind, on Monda,
for visit with friends.
DR.. Cal Williams and wife. of Wha
Cheer, were guests at the ]. A. vii
liams home on Saturday last.
]. II. Augustine and family, of Os
kaloosa, were at the Mother Augustin,
home over Sunday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Scott, of Monroe town
ship, who has been in very poor healtl
for about seven months, is spending
few weeks at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Katie Reed, of Rose Hill.
We attended the opening at the New
HERALD Office last Saturday. 1t was a
treat to see the workings of a print
ing office running In such a style as
me HOFFMAN Hcthers are running
theirs. Their machinery is all new,
and sure up to date. No pains was
spared by the HERALD forces to make
all feel at home.
G. w. Stout came in on Sunday with
his fine chickens from the fair at Lin.
coin, Neb. He made clean sweep OF
everything, taking first and second in
about every elias he exhibited in.
w. II. Brown was called to Green
City, Mo-, by the death of Mrs.
Browns brother, William Ayers. Mr..
Ayers formerly lived in Mahaska
county, but for many years had lived
In Missouri. He was an old soldier,
was member of Company K, 18th Iowa
cavalry.
News just reached us OF the death of
Mrs. Nellie Arnold. wife of w. B. Ar,
mold, living three miles east of Rose
Hill, of septicemia, and complication
OF bowel trouble. Funeral Wednesday,
September 10 at 2 D. N, at NJ. E.
church by Rev G. p. Adams.
Rev. A. NJ. Haggard, OF Drake Uni
Yersity filled the pulpit for H. Ford
az Rose Hill last Lords day. Brother
Haggard is one of the bright minds OF
the western states, and great teacher
in Bible History. He was entertained
at the P. K jackson home on Sunday,
attending the Sunday school eonyen-
ton at indianapolis in the afternoon.
A. L. Fales. County Sunday School Or
ganizer was with us Sunday forenoon.
Since the harvest is past, and the
summer ended and no HERALD Re-
porters' Picnic arranged for, by our
committee that was named for that
purpose, we want meeting OF all
the reports of the HERALD in the near
future for the election of officers for
the encuing year. ! would be glad to
hear the views Of the different CORE
spondents as to the time Of holding
our annual meeting.
&. B. Rowland returned Sunday with |
the herd of Galloway cattle of A. Row
land & Son, from Lincoln, Neb. This |
herd was yer ysuccessful, taking nine
nrst premiums and three seconds, In
GLIDING the grand championship on
male and female. This is fine show
ng for the Mahaska county cattle,
making sdeh killing at Lincoln. The
ssfhe herd took seven premiums at the
Iowa State fair at Des Moines.