davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
RHODE ISLAND SOILS
G. (. Adams Delivers an Address on Their
AdaphhIIIN 10 Fruit Cultivation

The regular meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and horticultural society was held last
evening al Falstaff hail. 2s3 Westminster
street. There was a good attendance OF
membere who listened with close atten-
ton TO an interesting as we'll as instruct
i've paper by q. K. Adams on "Adapta-
bility OF Rhode Island Soils 10 Fruit Cul-
tivation."
The trend OF the speakers thought
seemed 70 be that taken as a whole the
soil OF this state was not adapted 10 ex-
tensive cultivation Of fruit as a CONNER
cial proposition. He said three CHIEF
fruit soils were TO be found In the state.
These are the Miami stony loan, the Al
ton stony loam and the Miami silt loan.
The first is found In the southern sec
ton or the state and In the Islands or
Narrangansett bay. The most profitable
part OF the state in which 10 raise fruit,
Mr.. Adams said, was the northern sec
ton This fact he ascribed TO the cIi-
matte conditions induced by the fogs from
ocean and bay in other parts or the
state.
Extending throughout the Narragansett
bay basin, he said that many smooth
hilltops were well adapted 10 the cultiva-
ton OF the peach He also said that the
success attained in the raising OF fruit
was due in large measure rather TO the
attention given the SOL I'm the way OF
fertilization and tllage rather than 20 the
particular kind OF soil
Successful fruit culture said the
speaker. will ever be that which Is con
Quoted by the man who loves the occu
patton. and will carry to IL the same
business principles he would apply e
any commercial enterprise"
After the address a unanimous vote o
thanks was given Mr.. Adams for his in
teresting address. The announcement
was made that at the next meeting o.
the society which will be the annua
meeting. the ladies have planned for
birthday" party. Each OF the men II
attendance will be provided with small
silk bag. in which he will be expected e
place as many pennies as there are year,
In his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
CLAIMS NO
SERVICE
WAS made

At tho civil session OF the Sixth Dis
trict court this morning an interesting
point of practice was raised. The case
before the court was that of Louis T..
winsor VS.. James Stone Winsor placed
a claim In tho hands of the Massachu-
sets Collecting and Rating Agency and
the agency's attorney Issued a writ
against the defendant.
According TO the defendant an~-his wife
no service OF a copy OF tho write was
made on defendant nor was copy left
at the last and usual abode Of the defend
ant with some one living There. The Of
ficer serving the writ on claiming 10 have
served II according 10 the return was
Constable Carlton A. studley. The lat
Ter was not In court today. Stones wages
were attached.
Counsel for Stone answered the case
specially and Stone as a friend OF the
court suggested the facts TO the court
Judge Lee, who presided. did not seem
TO agree with counsel for stone. that re-
lief could be given defendant even though
ME facts as stones counsel argued show
ed an abuse OF the process of the court
and that a necessary thing to do In order
Do get a good attachment and a hearing
In court a full compliance with the law
IN regard to servioa~
Counsel for the agency argued that the
officers return could not be attached
khe only remedy being a suit on the OFF,
Icer's bond. Counsel for Stone argued that
while the return could not be attacked
directly, the court had right TO in
Nesttgate the matter and II there was an
nbuse OF process, disIniss the writ.
Judge Leo said there had been many
complaints against certain constables and
the court would like to do something
about them ~ Il could. Counsel for the
agency wanted an immediate trial on
che merits. but Judge Lee continued the
case two weeks, directing counsel to sub
init a brief 10 him within week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
GLkODING LOST SUIT
Judge Rsueksrt Gave Decision for Bristol
Mans SIstN-Ia.law

The suit Of Captain Samuel Gladding Of
bristol against his sister-in-law. Mrs Ju-
fia II. Anthony. was tried before Judge
Rueckert yesterday in Sixth District
court. The claim was for Sol on an
indebtedness allege dto have been in
CURED IN 1901 for livery service and for
board OF a horse
Several witnesses including Alice Glad
ding. daughter of the plaintiff, gave evil
dence for the defence The court decided
the transactions had been originally OF a
friendly nature such as Ia common be-
tween relatives and THAI no payment had
been contemplated or expected at the
time. Decision was given for defend
ant for costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
years,

Take 15 bathe the throat
and chest with hot clear Balm night
penetrates inflammation, kills
coughing raising restoring vpor
of youth Get the soc s1O0 botte up the
faithfully for few weeks and a
the last stage Of quick consumption. opates
u. II. Jackson & CO., Indiana pois. Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
WORLD OF SPORTS
Continued from page Five.

sign the articles in New York on Sunday
and post all forfeits with Murphy on
Monday"
I'VE are determined 20 force Nelson
into this match" said Humphreys and
will give him no excuse. He asked for
three weeks to train in after finishing
his theatrical dates and we have con-
sented 10 that He can have everything
his own way until the men get into the
ring and then Terry will repay him with
interest or admit that Nelson Is the bet
ter man. We want no favors, only
fair chance 10 show that McGovern is
Nelson's master"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
entertained FRIENDS
MI. and Mrs. Q. A. Hsaley Observe 25th
Anniversary Of Their Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs George A. Healy observed
the 18th anniversary OF their wedding at
% Portland street last evening. They
were assisted In receiving by Misses Jes-
sic and Isabella and Mr. Allrnzi Healy.
their children. Many friends attended
ana left silver tokens OF their esteem.
Mr.. Healy has been I'm the employ OF
Irons a. Russell for a long time.
He is a member OF Mount Vernon lodge.
A. II. and A. NJ, and OF the Society OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution, and IL
IA linoal descendant OF Roger williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
SERVANTS DISAPPOINTED
Mrs. Vanderbilt VIII Not Be At Sandy Point
Christmas Day

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt will not
follow her usual custom OF spending
Christmas at Sandy Point in Portsmouth
this year. because her condition does not
warrant her In making the trip TO this
state.
Preparations have been made for big
celebration with a tree ror the servants
and the families. which will be carried
out. although there is considerable dis
appointment at the inability of Mrs. Van
derbilt 10 be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

THE Browns are going 10 hold an an
nlversary Tuesday night"
In honor Of what7'
'Their cook having been with them
two weeks Milwaukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
BAD CHECK
James H. MaComtsr Of Pawtuckst Held on
Charge Of LaIcsny Of $45

James II. Macomber OF Pawtucket, was
arraigned at Blackstone, Mass, yester-
day on the charge OF larceny. and was
held in $500 for trial at Uxbridge. today.
Macomber was arrested at Burrlllville
Tuesday on complaint OF Christopher Ga
zette. OF North Uxbridge, a boarding
house keeper.
Mr.. Gazette received a check for $40
from Macomber and failed TO get his
money back from the bank for obvious
reasons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING eYRrrp
has been used for over go years by mil
Hons OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
tile child. softeps the gums. sllays all
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the bsst
remedy for Diarrhoca. II viii relieve the
Door little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world.
Twenty 1--WE cents n bottlA Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
$4,000 VERDICT
lshr CurIey Won Suit Against Rhode Island
COMPANY

A superior court jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict for $500 in the action OF
John Curley against the Rhode Island
company.
after a second trial the appellate division
set aside a verdict OF 5000 for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-21
RAILROAD MAN DEAD
George A. PIummer Died Tuesday Night at
Home on Maple Street

George A. Plummer died Tuesday night
at his home on Maple street. aged %
years lie was a native OF Charlestown'
Mass. He has been railroad man
since 1865, when he commenced as a
brakeman. For many years he was
be baggagsmaster on the Shore Line exprt 50,
and for nearly a quarter OF century has
been a conductor.
lie was member OF Mount Vernon
lodge OF Masons and OF the Brotherhood
OF hallway COnductors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

., Money on call. 2@s per cent: last Loan,
X per cent .;5u \, prize, * per cent Time
and ninety days and sa pc per cent cent Tor s for
to seven months. Commercial paper quoted
at 4IMtH per cent. for prime single names
and bills receivable: other names. 4R@s per
The foreign exchange market was quiet
and featureless to-day with no, change II
ea onf rsa al Adss'l dTss
sS tss ss s We're seS aetd at
marks we're quoted at o,h Tor long and osT for
long and .oH less ITO for. short:
o on SeT GSR
MUM. Cincnnati|2oc. discount. Montreal
mpar h New oTlea9as.commersal 7sS as
premium. Minneapolis = 2sc. premium
Iouisville-2Sc. premium. San Francisco-soc,
Moneyin London. lNaln per cent Rate of
monsy at sent the for
az. Paris advises quote per e cents at 10, %
alssosps I: Z per CENT: E1S5snss on nj fen y:
pigs: The private, rate. OF discount. is *
pps per 6f xssng IL Of he rms
changes. Cash on hand decreased 81 $50 600
marks: treasury notes decreased 100000
marks: other securities increased 1920 900
marks: notes In circulation Increased co.
100 900 marks.
New York Clearing H ouee statement: Ex.
sub-freasury credit balance. 81 .ois.
- CONNIE rcial price OF bar silver in New
York. 6lxc. Bar silver in London closed
at 2sHd. Mexican silver dollars were quoted
at 46Xc.
The imports Of specie for the week we're
t34i54. OF which Si4.e85 was gold making
total specie imports since Jan. i S7,4Is.5io
E1 POI Of specie we're; Silver, s7es.eii; gold.
1900; ; total OF S77i,Sii. against sl,ol2,4A
sipoe Jan. have been: Gold, ss7 ,s5o. s4s:
silver. so .673.+3l. total OF 380,824,27l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
BANK STATEMENT.


The weekly statement OF the Clearing House
banks may not have been much better. but
1t was certainly no worse than expert opinion
had made out. The unfavorable effect of a
cash loss OF s7.lOajOO which proved to be
fully as large as that indic ated by preii minary
estimates. was partially ameliorated BY a
slightly greater decrease in the loan account.
40 that reduction in surplus OF only 81, 40, 800
was reported. Comparison between the de-
crease in deposits and the sum OF the decreases
The weekly statement OF averages OF the
Associated Banks OF the City of New York
compares az follows with that OF last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Trading during the two hours OF business
to-day was as restricted and devoid OF feature
as Ia usually the care on Saturdays. A
certain amount Of activity was manifested
by fcw issues that have been prominent
recently, but the rank and Gle OF stocks
dealt In betrayed no sign OF animation
whatever. SO far as the course OF prices
was concerned. while a saggng tendency
was the markets chief characteristic for the
Greater par: Of the morning. after the ap-
e.Aaranns OF the bank statement something
In the nature OF a rally developed. 40 that
quotations at the dose reached level
not far removed from that OF the previous
day The most pronounced strength was
displayed by PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit.
which advanced 2 points on light dealings,
Chicago Subway. Greene Consolidated Cop
per and Mitchell Mining all sold at higher
prices. while. American Can preferred.
British Columbia Copper and American
Tobacco declined somewhat Japanese 3Hs
held firm at unchanged quotations.
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, Sept. 2.
- receipts OF oeeves were stS head. including ~
doing to day. Feeling weak on reported free
nq sSd s.d sad oa is sh
end choice beef. Liverpool and London cattle
markets slow and unchanged. Exports, 1910
bcevcs and $500 quarters Of beef. '''''
Receipts OF CALVES none and no trade Of any
Dressed calves In very light supply. and while the
demand was moderate prices were steady. City
dressed veals sold At oGlS,ac. per h.: country
=. Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 4.67s head,
Including cars for slaughterers and IA for the
Yesterday 10 cars on sale. Sheep steady to frm
and good mandy sheep higher lambs less active
Three cars were likely to be held over. Common
to prime sheep sold at SsdO@S5.25 per 100 lbs:
tSoGS. Dressed mutton steady at saioc
per ID, dressed lambs al 0ai3lac.
Receipts Of hogs were 2,i35 head, all for slauRh.
Nrcrs with the exception OF 20 head Feeling
easier. but no sales reported made TO day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

RAILROAD EARNINGS.


PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company reports for
July and for the seven months ended July 81 -
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

WARRINGTON Sept. 2-The statement Of the
revenues and expenditures of the United States
Treasury shows:
THIS day. THIS month TIT, veay
Receipts. 81 .o76,s60 1S.5l855i 500 as iio
Expenditures. 2.lSoOOo 100000 1850 go
Dencit. ..... S454, isi ST704Io $40 as8 i7l
The receipts from customs TO. day were S7o7. 277:
from internal revenue. e7S67l9 and miscella co,is
1921, s73. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks - OF ooo
Paid by banks to Sub Treasury ..,,.... 5000 ON
Loss TO ba nks on day s ranxa ctions go 1850 ON
Loss to banks same period previous week. :. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

E. A. Rankin Of Dentn. Rankin 4 Co.. Of
s, Broadway. a member Of the Consolidated
Exchange. failed to meot his obligations
yesterday.
William H. pnn. who Joined the Stock
EXCHANGE In 1899, has sold his seat to Charles
A. Painter. Mr.. Duh was formerly a member
OF the Stock Exchange firm OF Moore /
Schley.
The annual report Of the Allls- Chalmers
Company. published yesterday, bears evi.
dence OF the. extensive use OF steam and
hydraulic turbines. Tho company Is now
filing one Of the largest orders for steam
turbines ever placed. and will soon install
the engines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Ns, am ~s Ws n g O. 4. s1' Ss yss s
uuls. on the spot. No. mixed In eIevsi.Ui,' ~
sales, So 900 bush. Futures closed no mlnalry un'
Closing. Last ntgM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
COMMERCIAL


r.tto, and Co6eo Markets Closed-Wnees
Advanced q Fractisn--Wcathor IN INC
Northwest Unfsvorable-ehortsC eveF
earn Advances, Then Reacts-Pre"
visions Weak.
SATURDAY, Sept. 7.-The octton; "nog
and sugar markets were Closed GO. &C., ~
GRAIN -wheat-Spot was dull. SAes 49,
hush. for export at tho outports. MOI REQ win.ot'
10 under New York September. Inc No, ,s'.
western receipts were - cars ssanss ~ 4, AL
KIN S,sser ana pr Il ,s': !. yf follows 9''
ogs"- Hss"' L .% &C. S1S: Nisa:
E ss: :;:''::: * 81 s. g
ss S:ss w; ss. sn sH .s' 49, s
oS es: s. s a%ss. ..% saca. 'n
c'o:..s. Last "'gS'
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures IN
The following shows the grain movement
a:;s's,: :ss f1 s:s s '5sss IKE
s;s ss::s sss :ssss 81 Els: sc 5000
,sS Ss 1883 5000 5000
Influenced mainly by unfavorable weather ox nI
the spring wheat region, stronger csoies osn"ed
fraction Shower, and lower .e%gsrssuns edtio ions
were predicted but there was no disposimon ne ~
sell freely. The cables were srong on aser;nss
from Russia Liverpool advanced to A. h r1'
4 to mix. Temperatures In the Northwest ,Snr.
tory were down to the fresIns po1nt t eus source.
most q the crop Is ripe enough 70 Dc e oS 10
be smaller than last week Con- was mr. h.m n. sS
time owing 70 the COLDER Sns ~ sbos bS. later
on prices weakened under increased offerings
Oats nuctuated with corn .,uov..
Flour and s,.sdS: d Price, e s:7ts% SaSSs:
Wlnter-Ciesn. ss.5o@ssso s.raishts. Aioa'''1''
Nlv uui STCRSsSn,rts OF turpentne e4Ge4l5c.
Common 10 good strained rosin. 1910 w..,.r,
PRovIsIoNs.-Lard was dull; prime eesein'
$780, refined Continent 81. As: South AMERICA ssa
ss25 Pork was dun and steady mess so ctoc
sie.75 Tallow, 41n4atc. Dressed hogs; set9SAc:
chlcaeo Sept. 2.-"Provihons were weak on heavy
CHICAGO. Sept 2.-To days prices were as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
MINING EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
LISTED STOCKS.

Closing bid and asked quotations for active
stocks on the Wall Street Mining and Stock Ell.
change yesterday were:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received up te
the 18th day of January at l p. m.
1905, at the auditors Office, for medi'
cal and surgical attendance for county
poor under direction Of the board OF
supervisors and trustees Of the several
townships of the county, first, for the
whole county including the poor farm
and Jail, which will require mi visit
at least each week to poor farm, or
divided as follows, towit: For the
north half of the county; for the south
half Of the county, including the in
mates of poor farm and Jail; also fol
county poor in Oskaloosa; also fol
each autopsy to be made. Said con
tract to be made for one year, begin
ming March 1, 1905. The right is re
served to reject any or all bids.
January 10, 1905.
d1-w1 J. W. Doak, Auditor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
ROSE HILL.
B.. B..

LATE Gable has returned from Mt.
Pleasant where he visited his brother.
Mrs. Sophia Gamble, of New Shar,
on, is visiting her brother, M. ]. Bilbo,
of Rose Hill.
Fay Lister returned to your city
where she is taking a course in the
business college.
Brown Stout has returned from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, where ne had been with a
car load of poultry.
b. A. Hollingsworth, of Hayesville,
and family and Fishers family at
tended the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. Holhngsworth.
Mrs. L. A. Busby, as notary public,
made out the pension papers for the
old boys on the 4th in a very efficient
and satisfactory manner.
Elan Wymore, formerly of Mahas.
ka county, now residing at Laramie,
Wyoming, is visiting his many rela.
tives and friends near Rose Hill.
Hettie Hicklin has returned to her
home at Amosett, Mo. Hettie was
called here to attend the funeral OF
her mother, Mrs. j.. l.. Hollingsworth
w. A. Waddell has been confined
to his bed for two weeks with pleurisy
and pneumonia but is now sitting ur
and going to the table to his meals
j. L. Hollingsworth is very much
improved in health, having been sick
and worn out in attending to his wife
through her long time Of sickness and
suffering.
The King Bridge Co, of Des Moines
are erecting a bridge on South Skunk
south Of the Henry w. Lunt farm
Will Spates. of Rose Hill. is working
for them.
G. B. Rowland received a letter
from Hud Comstock at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Hud says he has gain,
ed IA pounds and his health is much
improved.
Sidney Jensen, Josie Hawkins
Rhoda Summers H. ID. Jackson, Ed
Stringfellow and Stole Stringfellow
have returned to Oskaloosa where
they are taking a course at Penn col
lege.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
CUTLER.

Mr. Harter shredded fodder Friday
and Saturday.
\ Carrie Burgess returned to her
school duties near Cedar on Sunday.
Chas. Fellers, of Fremont, was in
these parts on Saturday looking after
draft horses. Charlie is one of our
best buyers.
We n having regular Iowa wealth
er. Thermometer registered II be
low on Tuesday morning. Roads are
in bad condition, the now being
drifted badly.
Frank Funk has been suffering
with a sore hand caused by a bite
from a coon. He says he will be
careful about putting his hand in a
hollow tree after this experience.
Married, January 3, 1905, Mr.. Earl
Burkenbine and Miss Nellie Legget,
Of near Highland, Rev. John HASTE,
of Ottumwa, officiating. These young
people are well and favorabty known
and their many friends wish them
much happiness.
Jan. 10. Skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
GivIN.

Morgan Williams baby is very sick
at present.
Marion BeIzer is marketing corn
over the river.
The Big Hill coal mine is working
very good at present.
Mrs. Dick Ellis is recovering very
slowly. She was kicked by a COW.
Joe Prior is buying hogs. He is
talking some Of building a stack yard
in Givin-
Stanley Roberts was out hunting
rabbits and shot and wounded hrs
dog, but it is improving. =
There will soon be a blacksmith
shop in Givin. Will Roberts will build
it. He is a very good tradesman.
Frank circuit and Clyde Harris are
talking of having singing school in
Givin hall. They are very good sing
ers. 4,
We would like very well to have
some n come in this neighborhoot
with a cheese factory. We would dc
all in our strength to help him.
Andrew Cubit is getting better ar
fast as can be expected. He was rio
ing in a cutter and the horse became
frightened at something in the road
The lady he had with him at the time
was very badly frightened.
Roberts Brothers have bought a
very pretty mule at the Lulu Goa
mine. They are working IT In rnt
coal mine. 1t is very high-spirited
When the whistle blew Monday morn
ing it jumped and hurt Dave Roberts
foot.
Lewis Roberts is buying mules fol
the Big Hill coal company. HI
bought one from Jim Jones, a yer.
fine one; price, 5000. Coming home
he became frightened at a COW at thu
Baker corner and he held on but hur
him some. James Thomas tried Il
run it in his barn yard, but it dodget
by him. Mr.. Roberts says ne VIII no
ride any more new lures with a hal
ter.
Jan. IL. Photograph,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
U -~
itors With Miss Hazel Rennie.

Mrs. George Barclay and children,
of New Sharon, were here last week
visiting with relatives and friends.
Billy Brubaker and wife visited at
the Will Stephenson home near Oska-
loosa on Wednesday of last week.
On the Goth of December the neigh
bors went into the Lee Pickens home,
bidding them a farewell before they
moved. They took refreshments, 81
persons eating at the table, all enjoy
ing themselves and having a good
time.
Jan. II. b. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
RATHRoNE SISTERS.
Hermion Temple No. 2 Elects Officers
For New Year.

At the regular meeting of Hermion
Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sisters, on
Tuesday evening, the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
M. e. C.-Mrs. Elma Snyder.
E. S!-Mrs. Belle Webb.
e. J.-Mr s.Rhoda Woodruff.
M. of T.-Mrs. Emma Bass.
M. of r. and C.-Mrs. Lissie Chris.
tie.
M. of F.-Mrs. Eva Baker.
p. T.-Mrs. Martha Winter.
0. G.-Mrs. Anna Riley.
Past Chief-Mrs. Matthews.
Installing Oficer-Mrs. S. B. Jones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
CEDAR.

Mrs. Lee Pickens is quite sick al
this writing.
Quite a number from here were
@skaloosa callers last Saturday.
DIR. Vance. of Eddyville, was here
to . Mrs. John ArnoId's mother on
Monday.
Mrs. John Davis. who was at Mon.
mouth. Ill, visiting with relatives has
returned home.
Charley Pickens,w who mas been quite
sick with blood poison In the hand and
arm, Is reported better.
Miss Jennie Richie and Helen Hill
lizard, OF OskalOosa, were Sunday Wis
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-12
M, leReus

living on the Horace Crookham farm,
6 miles northwest Of Oskaloosa, will
on Thursday, Jan. 10, have a sale OF
the following property: 16 head OF
horses, so head Of cattle, SO head OF
brobd sowsI 1 fulhblooded Chester
White male pig, IL dozen chickens,
new stack cover 21x36, 1000 bu. OF
corn in crib, 400 blu. of barley, farm
machinery, harness, stoves, household
furniture and other articles. Easy
terms of sale. Free lunch at noon.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock. Por.
ter G Worth, auctioneers.