davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18
A Thundefbolt at Sea.

This was the situation at 10 O'Clock
Of hne June morning many years
ago: 4 big English sailing SHIP called
Australian packets. was lying becalm-
ed of the African coast to the south
of St Helena. and three miles away
was q rakish brig. also without move
ment The brig had crept out from the
coast during the night under the intiu-
ence OF airs too light TO fare a candle.
AS was Afterward known. she was a
Spanish rover called the Celeste
The Kangaroo would not have been
put in state OF defense but for the
passengers Many of them became
nervous al the sight of the brig. and to
quiet them and at the same time exer-
else the crew the guns were cast loose.
small arms served out. and the peaceful
packet was turned Into man-of-war.
There WIS a providence In IL When
the stranger saw that be was suspect
ed he threw on all disguise. OF sud
den his decks were alive with men run
ming about. and later on four boats
were lowered and filed with armed
men. They were coming to attack the
Kangaroo. They must have known
that she was armed and had q strong
cr,-yr .ho.r, h,, ,h,, ,,ra,,,s =, IA
were men IN ,.re Ions chances u,h.,,
the ho,ts ,sf, ,h, hris.s .,d,. Nv. count
I'd fif,y.,wo men I'm all and n seemed
as N as many NOR. ver. lef, bebina
The black dag was hoisted and tbere
could no longer he n ouest,on as to the
The psssenvers of th. Ksnyar,o 10
a man volunteered to sss,s, the crew
and we were prrseptly prrpsr,,d tn
give a good account of ourselves We
could note long before III. pira,es
reached us that they compris.,i severar
uatIonaiitics and that ,h.v vere . a.s-
perate ios. The boats divided as they
came on. and when within a mile of MS
the fellows began cheering.
Our firss shot was from one Of the
big guns and could not have been bet.
tered. II struck one of the boats fair
on the stem and spill, her open full
length. and of those not Killed outr,rb,
only two or three were picked up. The
disaster ouiy made the r,scals tho
more desperate. Raising a veil. the
three remaining boats dashed at us
and were soon 50 close that the bip
guns wcr. OF no further use
We met them with bullets and bucs.
shot. md we hove cold shot into their
boats ms they hooked on. and no gang
of pirates ever got a harder drubblur.
Although W. lost two men killed and
several wounded, no, an enemy rot
aboard. and only two boats and eight.
cen men returned to the brig.
That night the damaged spars were
replaced. shot holes plugged up. and
there wns no reason why we should
not safely make the Cane.
When daylight came we conrratu-
lated each other over our victory. and
the captain had Just decided to make
a sort of holiday in honor Of the event
when a thunderstorm came racing up
behind us. and in the midst Of the
4.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18

YOU'RE NOT A RABBIT DOG
be pleasantly, seating himself on his
hind legs Towser growled somethir
that was not understood
''HunttngT" asked Mr. Rabbit
Yes. idiotr- growled the dog
'Whaty' continued Bunny.
Rabbits of course What dyer
think p
.'Rabbits7' asked Bunny curiously
That's strange"
why stranger
Because you're not a rabbit dog.
Now. II was in your place I wouldn't
bother with such small game AS ] size
you up, my friend. perceive you 70 be
bulldog. Am ! correctT'
That's whatr' said Towser.
Then my dear fellow. it's exceed
ingly bad form don't you know, to say
the least. for dog born TO master the
noble bull to be seen In company OF
cottontal rabbits"
That's So" thought Towser. MY
great-grandfsther was an Irish prince
It'll never do TO break good form. A
bulldog hunting rahbits-aesurdr"
And OF he trotted, mumbiing: "I
hadn't thought OF that Really /
hadn't"
Mr.. Bunny made tracks for the
wocds.-St Louis Post Dispatch.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18
Kit Carson. Riae,

II is perhaps not known to all the
world that the rife OF Kit Carson. the
great western hunter, scout and ex-
plorer. rs carefully preserved and may
be seen by those who know Its where
abouts. At the time OF Kit Carson's
death he left this rifle to Moneezuma
lodge, f. and A. NJ. OF Santa Fe. n.
NJ. In whose charge 1t has remaine.
ever since. an object Of great interest
and very highly priced by all members
Of that society.
Mortezuma lodge is one Of the oldest
organizations Of that nature west of
the Missouri river. II was organised
- long ago a. ls10 at which time the
ancient town OF Santa N wa lust BE-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18

ginning TO take in part the color Of the
western bound Anglo-Sax civiliza-
tioc- Frcmont's FIRST trip TO the Rocky
mountains was made in 1872. There
were few white men in all that part of
the west at the time OF the founding Of
Montezuma lodge, but Kit Carson was
one of these early members. To his
brothers Of the society he left what
may have been one of his most cherish
ed possessions.-Field and Stream.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18
Had Plenty
"Ne~xe
SberiO BordSIey ofE en-
@oI Killed Many an
OuTiotO.
n 1fne< Gone BY DrSperodorI
Were bold IN Efiis County.
BordIIsyI ECrfeoeiou<
hesbodS.

The history OF the early days OF Ellis
county. Kan. contains some sangui.
nary tales
The first three sbcrins Of Ellis coun-
y were killed In duels with dcspcru.
does. The character OF Hays city az
the date OF the county's organization
In isST may be Judged f-oru the fact
ihni the nrsi meeting OF the board of
county commissioners issued license,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the white plague" that claims so
many victims each year. Foley,s
Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds
perfectly and you are in no danger OF
consumption. Do not risk your
health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results
Ask for Foley,s Honey and Tar and
insist upon having it.-Palace Drug
Store.
PIcNIc Aug, "A at Sells Island by St,
Michsels church. Meals served II to
S O'Clock. Boating and field sports.
Everybody invited, no admission fee /.
Rrsr fneats in town at McNpllys
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18

The proprietors and makers of DR..
Fierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering TO pay $500
in legal money of the United States, for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsrs, or Falling of Womb
which they cannot cure. All they ask is
a fair and reasonable trial of their means
of cure.
"If women would study the laws of health
and use little more common sense there souid
no, be such large number to-day suffering
with the ills peculiar to cur sex. writes Mis-,
Salie Martins (frcsident NGtusl ScSial Science
Club, of isc south Raistead street, Chicago, NJ.
sThen when medicine i needed II they would
take the fsvorite Prescfipsion. they woold
have a chance TO get well used Or. Pierccs
Favorite Prescription three years ago and II
cured me Of female weakness Of several years
standing. so know what am talking about
when I praise Il and always know what. the
result viii be where II Is used
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should
Be used with ~Favorite Prescription
vhenever . laxative u required.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18

Don't put yourself in this man place,
but keep = bottle of this remedy in Your
home. There is nothing so good for
Colo, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and
DiArrhoea. 1t is equally valuable for
Summer Complaint and Cholera lnfxn-
tum and has saved the lives of more
children than any other medicine in use.
When reduced with water and sweet
Osd it u pie AsAnt TO take.
You or some one Of your family are
0e 70 need this remedy sooner or latse
- whaa thA2 tlme comes you win nesd
= badly 20 win nesdit QUICKLY. Why
~ 6Ny u nsW ~ - prsparsd for eooA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18

REFRIGERAroRs at low prices-s8 TO
sis. You can get refrigerator now
cheaper than ever again.-Avery &
Robson
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18
ARREST IT, $50 REWARD.

A bottle Of Ec-zipe will be sent
free to every reader of this paper who
is suffering with any kind of skin
disease or eruptions. any form Of
Eczema. Scrofula, Itch, letter. Bar
Der Itch. Ringworm. Boils. Blood
poison, Fever Sores or any other
germ disease or cores Of any name or
nature
$50 reward will be paid for any
case of Eczema that is not promptly
cured with Ec-zine. Ec-zine will
heal any sore or cure the worst skin
and make il look like velvet. Here
tofore ,ere has been no specific dis
covered that would cure Eczema and
kindred diseases until Ec zine was dis
covered and now thousands are cured
daily. Never mind what you
have tried: forget the failures made
by other remedies and send for
FREE SAMPLE of Ec.zine, which
always gives relief and permanent
cure.
Ec-xine Skin Soap is the bes,
antiseptic soap made. 1t Will cleanse
anything distroy uicrobe. of
dAndruff. falling hair. sore head,
hands and feet. pimples and black
head- on face and makes the skin
smooth, The only sntiseptic shaving
soap made. guaranteed TO cure germ
diseases-S5o if il don't. 25 cents a
cake. Write today TO
BOYD CHEMICAL CO.,
736 Rand -MeNeIly Bldg,
Chicago, III.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-18

BFsr lunch gods Vt McNellys.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

City Clerk Chas. Leighton has been
quite i'll at his home on South Third
street threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Al. H. Nelson and two daugh-
ters, of Ottumwa, arrived yesterday
for visit at the B. F. Snyder home.
! Mrs. Cora sheehan and daughter,
Katherine, left this morning for
Pella to visit at the parental Wich-
hart home.
Two of Miss Stella Sullivan's pupils
Misses Crissie Cox and Sarah Davis,
of Evans, spent Sunday with the lady
in this city.
Miss Allie Dow, who since Friday
has been confined to her home with
a severe cold, was able to go to work
this morning.
Will HAWKING is home from an ex-
tended stay In Chicago looking after
the interests of Hawkins Bros. in the
horse market.
Miss Gene belong returned to her
home In Eddyville yesterday after a
visit with Misses virgie Moore and
Leila Beckman.
George Colman has been off duty
and confined to his room a number
of days suffering with a severe case
of the la grippe.
Mrs. W.B. Oliverson went to Peoria,
Illinois, this morning. She will visit
there and at Princeton for the next
three or four weeks.
Miss Bessie Wallace, who has been
visiting among friends and acquaint-
ances in the city has returned to her
home in Marshalltown.
B. W. Campbell returned to her
home in Clay Center, NebT, this
morning after attending theSfuneral
of his sister, Mrs. T. O. Beach.
Miss Mary Anderson, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who for the past few days
has been the guest of Mrs. r. e. Nc
Conaughey, went to Ottumwa yesteT~
day,
James A. Dewitt and l.. @. Blanch-
ard for the state and Ben Mccoy and
A. r. Dewey for defeRdants, are be-
fore the supreme court to-day argu-
ing the Carpenter case.
Mrs. Margaret Castles went to
Givin yesterday TO visit her daUgh-
ter, Mrs, David James. Mr.. James
is getting along nicely after the mis-
fortune of having HE leg broken.
Ira d. Kellogg returned home last
night after short trip in the cause
of temperance. He will leave the
last of the week for Dallas and
Guthrie counties to continue the
work.
Mrs. Dora Gear, of Dss MONIES, is
in town visiting friends.
Mrs. Emma T. ChristF, Of Bgxton,
yics C.1f fha
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

family. returning to her home by way
Of Odebolt, where she viii visit for a
few days.
Buxton Eagle: Commencing with
this issue of the Eagle, Rev. Geo. w.
Slater, pastor of the Oskaloosa A. NJ
e. church, begins his duties as asso'
ciate editor of said sheet. Rev. Slater
is well qualified for editorial work
is one of the leaders Of his conference
and destined some day to occupy the
highest position in the gift of tine
church.
The Virginim Pilot says of. a fog
pper OskalOosa Citizen: r. A. NC
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Mr.. $500 ~ cue hepuD- .,os,l
Rose and Margaret, Of Rose Hill.
spent Sunday at the LFston Mcmillan
home. They were returning from. a
six months visit in New York City.
Senator Jones returned to: Des
Moines this morning. Mrs. Jones
and little daughter Byril went with
him, Representative A. r. N. Ham
ilton also returned to. mis- legislative
duties today.
Miss Grace Martin went to Rose
Hill this morning to stay for while
with her aunt, Mrs. l. "a. Raed. Tbs
lady has been i'll with Fhematism for
some time and the children have the
whOopipg cough.
Mrs. W. Horton, of Flagler, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W..
B. Reese, in Pekay, Both ladiesweTe
In the city Saturday enSOOte to the
home of Mrs. Horton aster o visit !
Beacon with the lAGy's-sOD,, 3. For
ton.
Robert Paulson arrived from, La
Grand Saturday to visis his brcsher
CHARLES, q Penn SENIOR MIR. Robert
Is enronte to Peoria, mknois, where
he will enter the Bradley PolesocniC
Institute In archaeological depart
nent.
Several teachers in the, Sigsurney
schools have been gueeas ol
Katherine Stanton, foS the past few
days. Miss Emma. SAerrett returned
| home Saturday. Miss 1lorenc'
/ Marshall and Miss, Margaret Stanton
: remained until today.
T. 81. Miller, a former PeAn studen
r who Is running photograph gallsr,
8 in Plum City, Wisconsin, was Il
). town this morning and went t
Eddyville to attend the wedding Q
d his sister, Miss. Mary, toe. L. Kusal
n which will occur Wednesday at sp. n
't Frank Harris, of near Bussey, wa
in town Saturday. Mr. Harris say
,, the sentiment of the people towar
a an electric line to Oskaloosa hi
} greatly changed dnring the past yea
At fret they were opposed to 81
es project, but now they would WELDON
ee the enterprise with open arms.
q. (From Tuesdays Daily)
L. E. Smith has gone to st. Lot
h and Chicago to make purchases
Ily his new store.
he Mayor williams went to Des Moin
this morning to care for business
y, the legislature.
- Mrs. d. vanderpol, of Pella, sps
i. Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Brown,
ov High avenue west.
Mrs. J. T. Grant, of Tracy, was
town to-day enroute TO her home
- er visit in Eddyville.
a. Mrs. Matte Wiley returned no
, in last night after months visit W
her sistey in Gordoa, Nebraska.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Mrs. M. e. Beatty, Of Green Co.,
was in town yesterday enroute to
Harper to visit at the parental G. g.,
HuxtOrd home
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herzog, OF
Austin, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Nate Wareham and
Mrs. CLARA Mitchell.
/ Mrs. ? ldrew Wandermulen, OF
Pella, was in town yesterday and
went to Knoxville to visit at the par
entail Seth Way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Richeson, of
State Center, were in town yester-
day. They have been visiting in
Oiivet and went to Marshalltown.
Mrs. d. h. Troxel,. of AinswOrth,
Nebr., who has been visiting in Mar
shalltown arrived yesterday for q
visit with Mrs. g. G. Laughlin Hear
Olivets ,.... .g...
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howell, OF FIRE.
mont, returned homo to-day after
visiting briefly, with Mrs, Elmer
Woods. They were returning from
. visit In Blackwell, 0klahoma.
| Mrs. g. W. Fnqua returned hone
yesterday from q visit with her sister
Mrs. w. M. Bevans, In Murray, who
has been Ill with, the, typhoid fever
Mrs. Fuqua has. also been very III o
: the fever and was barely able TO go
home as she is still very weak.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Paragraphs POrtraying
Popular People.
fFrom Mondays Daily,)

(From MONDAY balSJ
! Baker went to sigourDey this
morning.
Tracey osburn, of New sharon WAS
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Lyon, OF Cedar was
( In town Saturday.
81. Mrs, F. d Reid Is quite ill, sener-
lup from an attack of eEysipeias.
\ Miss Lille Meadows, 'of the poor
farm force, was in town sasaroaS'
Mrs Flora Graham, Of Trsoy,,~A
In town yesterday and Wens 70 Eo'y
willie. rFE aGs
Miss Hattie Parker Of Bnriey' was
in the city Saturday ana "eh' "
Evans.
Miss Mary SMITH Of Wnas oneer'
spent Sunday in town "i'n '0'A"'''
and friends. r
n ,.-.saY msvtin, of 'Kirkville
arrived Saturday for aFyisi1 WIN ne'
mother, Mrs. ID. h RayOurn'
Ms N. A. Evans returned e
wright Saturday after a vislt WIFI
her daughter, Mrs. A. I. founkin'
Mrs. r. 9. Tucker, Of Denver wen
70 Chicago Saturday after vis'
with her mother, Mrs. E. J. snoe
mate. -
NJ. Erwin Cox returned to ne
home IN Rapid City Illinois, thl
morning alter visit with MRS. u q
Abbott.
Mortorn,an W. NJ. Jenkins returne
,aat night from three days visit
arnnell, Montezuma and Fore'
Home. s
Mrs Valentine KraeEser, OF Amt
-apt 70 Joelin thia morning after
,,ss5t win her cousin, Mrs. Grace
Downing. .
e .S;sa Anna whitney went to ID
Mo,nes this morning for tnr
1910, visit with her sister, M
John Ranstroni.
Mrs. o. d. Weldin went 10 wa
ineten this morning where the i e.
nj, reside. Mr.. Weldin Is stiii IN J
city but viii Join her soon.
Mrs. @. E. Riggs returned to
nome in Abba this morning ate
~,sIt with her father, Charles ohi'
no has been very III but Is y
some better.
Carl Johnson has secured ING J
ition Of clerk for the legislative 9
mittee on annual industry ana =
,,ng this once while studying law
Dss Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

pressive speaker
What Cheer Patriot: The Thurs
dav Club has been most fortunate In
securing MES. A. E. Shipiey, OF DeS
Moines. for a lecture to be delivered
at the Baptist church, Wednesday
evening. Feb 10, at SIS. Mrs. Ship
lev is we'll known to the people OF
What ChSer, being a daughter OF Mr.
! Tohn Lambert, row a resident OF this
| cry. She has been Chau ancu: lec'
turer and organizer for many years
| and has lectured in nearly every state
in the Union
| Sac City Sun: First Lieutenant
electFrank w. Loring and Second
Lieutenant-eIect' Robert l.. McCord
Jr.. passed excellent examinations al
Sioux City last Thursday, receiving
II grades much above the average. OF
Monday they received from Adjutan
General Byers blank oaths to which
to subscribe and they are now fuil!
qualified officers of the Iowa nationa
guard. Captain Parker asked for
Ileave of absence to take effeee Febru
ary 4, for term of five months, ant
Lieutenant Loring is now in comman'
of the company. ~.
(From Wednesdays Daiiy)
]. A. Williams, OF Rose Hill, was II
town yesterday. .T.F' ".. ~
Irwin Pence, of Delta, spent Tues
day with Il. F. okey.
Mrs. Nate Warehsm has been YER.
LIN for the past week. -s
II George q. Fraker was In Des Moine
yesterday on business. .,s
Frank Movies and wife have gon
to Chicago for brief visit.
Capt. John N. Martin who has bes
confined to his home by illness 10 on
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meredith, q
Lynnville, were in town yesterday 0
business.
Peter Caffery, Of Knoxville, was
\ town to- day returning home froi
Ottumwa.
4 Mrs. M. A. Kite, OF Keota, was !
4 town yesterday returning from Wis
= in Green Top, Mo.
4 A. Rosenblatt and Leo BaldaufhaV
4 gone to New York City on q goo'
buying expedition.
Mrs. Ella Nash went to Lacey ye
q terday for visit at the parent
James Reynolds home.
Rev. M. L. Sanders, of Washingto
q was in town yesterday and went
New Sharon to visit relatives.
4 Ebert Noel returned to HIS stndi
In Iowa City yesterday after spen
ing the day in town on business.
Lewis Spencer and daughter, Mi
Maud, of Britt, were in town yestt
day and went to West Chester.
Mrs. r. @. Wren and Mrs. Charl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Pherrin, proprietor OF the Berkeley ice
works, has begun the erection of an
other 25-ton ice machine adjoining
his present plant. This will increase
the plant to a capacity of so tons
daily. which will be an ample supply
for the town at the present tirre and
for several years to come"
Deep. River Record: Friday, F'sb.12,
1904, VIII be the 95th anniversary Of
the BIRTH of Abraham Lincoln, Amer
ica's greatest character Of the past
century. Rev. J. w. SoInerville, OF
OskaIoosG, is to lecture on that date
in the NJ. e. church on the Life and
Character of Lincoln" Rev. Somer-
willie has been pastor Of the M. E..
church at Oskaloosa for tiTS past five
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

18Th
Mrs. Will Sheppard and Master
Jack went to Colfax yesterday bdT a
visit with Mr.. Sheppard.
, Mr.. and Mrs. George TOlman, of Ell
don, returned home today after a
visit with Mrs. J. W. Porter.
Miss Annals Duprez returned to her
home In White City yesterday after
being employed in this city for some
time.
Mrs NJ. S. Hess. returned to che
farm near Evans yesterday after
spending Sunday with the children ii
| town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Mrs. Frank Friend returned to her
home in New Sharon yesterday after
visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Silas Friend.
Miss AdGie Russell returned to her
home in Newton Monday after visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. w. Russell,
of North B street.
Mrs. f. G.. Lucas, Of Chicago ana
Mrs. Fred Lucas, of Des Moines, are
in the city, guests at the Joe Stumps
and Ed Belmont homes.
NJ. l.. Neiman was in the city yes
terday en- route to his home in Mar
shalltown after visit with his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. viii Elliott, Of Bus
sey.
Richard Jones, who is with the
Romer clothing store in Burlington,
was IN the city yesterday caring for
business affairs and calling among
friends.
Mrs. Joe Shaw, of Beacon, was in
town yesterday and went to New
Sharon to see her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Evans, who for the past two weeks
has been seriously i'll.
w. R. Cammack received tele-
gram yesterday stating that his fatn-
err, James Cammack, of Radcliff, was
not expected to live. He departed
at once to be with the sufferer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L.Shackle returned
to their home in Minneapolis Monday
after remaining in the city several
weeks Mr.. Shackle has been doing
some work for the Iowa Central.
Keota Eagle: Pastor A. f. Howell
found some of his beloved "Lipton's
Tea" in OsllaloOsa the other day and
is happy once again in the mild Inc
briacy of the coup that cheers" Buc
he had a long search before finding
it,
Keota Eagle: Arthur Pringls has
traded his towiT property at Algona
for an S0-acre farm near there and
will bring his family to Oskaloosa in
March, to make that their home. His
daughter Halle is studying music in
Davenport this winter.
Mrs. J. H. Light returned to her
home in Montezuma yesterday after
visit with her siste r.. Mrs. George
Burtchby. Her brother, John Fulton,
also of Montezuma, is still at the
home assisting Mrs. Burtchby' in car
ing for the doctor, who is still very
i'll.
MOntezuma Republican: j.. A. Full
ton and Mrs. j. II. Light left this
morning for OskaIoosa, called by the
serious illness of their brother-in-law,
Dr. George Burtchby, who has been
sick for some time with sciatIc rheu-
matism and heart trouble. The doc
tor was d former resident of this
town.
Montezuma Republican,: Mrs. MI.
Redman, of Fargo, N. D., arrived in
the city last night from Oskaloosa
where she had been visiting with
Mrs. F. A. Kilburn. She will visit a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11
WEsy CENTER.

Sam James Is very sick. not e1-
pected to recover.
Ed Walthal has moved from the
city to tho swartz farm.
James Mcdonnell will move to their
new home near town In short time.
Mrs. Mattox and Miss Delpha Mat
tox spent the day with Mrs. Chord
Tuesday.
Bud Kirk is getting ready to move.
They will live near Rose Hill this,
next year.
Vicky Billick and some other young
people attended the epelling at East
Center Friday night.
Mrs. Franklin is putting new
house on the patch OF ground she
got OF viii Herlen and will make 1t
her future home.
Mr.. Leathers and wife and MI.
Wheeler and wife, of your city, at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Mattox
Sunday at Madison church.
Two brothers OF Charley Mattox
from distance one from Shelby
and one from Belleplaine, attended
the funeral of their father Sunday.
Il p
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-02-11

Nation, of Hooking, was in town yes
terday and went to What Cheer.
Chris Winter was passenger for
Chicago over the Burlington last
night to attend the automobile show.
Mrs. Emma Sappington returned
to her home in Trenton, Mo. /, yester-
day after visit with her brother, j..
~. COX.
Mrs. FL. Nelson and daughter, Miss
Julia Melvin, spent yesterday in
Beacon with another daughter, Mrs.
Anna Young.
Mrs. b. L. 5iders returned TO her
home in Marysville- this morning aft
er visit at the parental 9ofsph.