davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
JAMESTOWN VI BISMARCK.
Work on New Telephone Enterprise
Well Under Way Between Cities.
II Extension to Linton.

Workmen have. begun at the west
city limits of Jamestown to erect poles
and fill the gap for a first class tele-
phone system to connect with Bis
marck. The work Of putting in the
lines has already extended as far east
as Sterling, and, with large force Of
men at work at both ends Of the line,
it is expected that the connections
will be made to the state capitol in
about four weeks.
The line will be equipped in first
class manner in every particular. Col.
r. II. Hankinson of Hankinson, Nd,
is In the city and has charge Of the
preliminary arrangements at this end
Of the line. !
At Mckenzie on the Northern Paci-
fic main line the new phone system
will be extended as far south as Lin
ton, from which place it is understood
that connections will be made with
South Dakota points.
Copper wires and the best Of mater
ials Of all kinds will be used in the
new line. Connections will be made
in Jamestown with the main line Of
the Northwestern telephone company.
This will be one of the greatest con-
veniences for both the people OF this
part of the state as we'll as for resi-
dents of the entire state where tele-
phone connections can he had. 1t is a
good sign that the parties behind the
enterprise are North Dakota men, and
a number of we'll known business men
of Bismarck are at the head of the
enterprise.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.

erIeIsh Ambassador Comments on the
Peace Agreement.
Lenox, Mass, Aug. 30.-Sir Nor
timer Durand, the British ambassador,
on being told of the conclusion of
peace at Portsmouth, said:
II am exceedingly glad to hear the
news. Both the belligerents and the
world in general owe a vast debt of
gratitude to the president for his con-
sistent efolts to put an end to the
war. l heartily rejoice to hear that
he has been successful"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
the w. r. G., and Mrs. NJ. Friese,
local dresident, also intend taking the
trip. 5t9s s s 4
corn,For North Dakota.

In commenting on Governor Sarles'
visit to st. Paul. to thank President
Hill of the Great Northern for the re-
ducti0n In grain rates, the st. Paul
Pioneer Press says: President Hill
said in response that the reduction
was made in accordance with his
policy that the volume Of business
should regulate rates. He said that
the farmers and railroads we're mutu-
ally dependent upon each other and
that the prosperity Of the one meant
the prosperity Of the other. The rail-
roads, he said, could not exist without
the farmers, and the farmers could
not get along well without the rail-
roads.
President Hill said that there was
no reason why the land In the Red
river valley or North Dakota should
not sell for as much per acre as land
IN Iowa, for North Dakota raises all
the cereals raised in Iowa except corn.
Mr.. Hill said that he was experiment.
ing with a certain kind Of corn, which
natures in nine weeks and yields sixty
bushels to the acre. II this corn
proves adapted to the climate and soil
CT North Dakota, Mr.. Hill said there
is no reason why land in that state
should not sell for $75 an acre.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
6 orbor.

Dick! Edwards drove to Jamestown
last Saturday.
Miss. Louise Kopp is visiting in Car
rington for few weeks.
Harvest is in full blast and bounti-
ful crop is being harvested.
o. G. Porter and Mr.. Bullock drove
to Sykeston last Saturday on busi-
ness. -..
Haying is about over, tho some are
still putting up few extra tons for a
stormy day. s5rsf 5-
J. N. Eilertsen says he would like
to sell his entire flock of sheep. Mr..
e. certainly has fine bunch of wool
growers.
A Mr.. Nelson, travelling salesman
for some, eastern grocery. firm. is doing
a rushing business among the farmers
In this. vicinity and Newhome. ,-
Threshers are going north by the
hundreds from South Dakota and the
Braddock country to the harvest fields
in Foster, northern Stutsman and
Wells counties. i.
T Ducks and geese are plentiful here
now. There will be some fine shoot
ing this season as the sl0ughs are all
full of water. Cranes have also made
their annual appearance.
Some fine young horses are being
bought in this vicinity. Mr.. Gaffney
is supplying northwestern Stutsman
county with good strain Of western
draft horses. Anyone wishing good
heavy team would do well to see him
before buying. u.r .es...t.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
BRlToNs ARE SURPRISED.

Not Informed Japan Intended to Make
Wholesale Concessions.
London, Aug. 30.-The announce
ment that the Portsmouth conference
had concluded peace was received in
London just in time for brief bulletins
to be printed in the afternoon papers.
The Associated Press conveyed the
first information to the foreign office,
where Sir Eric harrington, represent
ing Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, ex-
pressed profound astonishment and
said this was the first intimation the
government had received. In fact, it
had not been informed from any off,
cial source that japan intended to
make such wholesale concessions.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
CROP SUMMARY! u
By State Weather Bureau, for Week
Finding August 28th Conditions
Continue r avorable.

The past week has been, as 9 rule,
very favorable for harvesting. The
temperature was considerably above
the average, and except in the north
ern and northeastern portions, there
werea only light showers, not heavy
enough to delay work. ss41'2. ssss;#z
Wheat harvest is nearly finished In
the southern portion and well under
way in the northern section. The warm
weather coming suddenly ripened
most ofit very rapidly, and in most
cases caused q shrinking of the top
berry in the heads, while onsiderable
was shelied, both ain cutting and by
high winds, which prevailed themid-
die Of the week. Some wheat has
been stacked and a little threshed,
with very fair results. Smut and rust
have lowered the gfaae and also the
yield in some places, and moet reports
agree that the crop viii sbe, as a
general, thing, disappointing.
Rye, barley and all but the latest
sown oats have been cut, and consid-
cradle Of the barley threshed, giving
good yields; oats are said to be light
in many localities. 81 ss,..' 5
Flax IS ripening very fast under the
fluence Of the recent warm weather;
some Of it has been cut, and there is
some that has only just blossomed.
While it is more or less affected by
wilt still the prospects for an excellent
crop are very good &
Corn has made rapid growth during
the past week and most of it is now in
the roasting ear, but there is consid-
cradle that has not yet tasseled, and
will be cut for fodder; only a very little
Of it is out Of the way yet, but q couple
of weeks Of warn weather will save
the most OF it. .
Haying continues in some sections
where it has been retarded by heavy
rains, and in others by sloughs being
filed with water, preventing emitting
there. Prairie grass is still green, not
haying matured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

tFrOm j. b. Fr1od'S ADSCract Agency)
U S to Pear! F Philbrick, nw9, 20
144-69, pat. ,. -...
Frank L Kellogg and wife to Kate
B Haines, set, 14-13866 s1360.
Nels Ofstedhal and wife to Laurith
& Anderson, net, 34-l38-63, 81.
Leonard w French to Oscar Seller,
swt net, VT set. and SET Of set, 12-l39-
81, 1890.
Jennie N Clemens and husband to
Thomas A Boy den, lot IL and n 40 feet
Of lot II, blk SO, Klaus add to James
town, $3.50. ",s
US to Herman T Grannis, ne4, "a
1896, pat. ~
Mary E Taylor to Ernest L Schill-
ing, all 25-13s-62, S7O4O. "
Charles Cotton and wife to Herman
Stucky, lot s, blk -, original Cleve-
land, S25.
7 Herman Stucky, to John c Weixel,
lot 6, blk 10, orig Cleveland, s35.
Harold T Graves and wife to A M
.Halstead, vi, 11-l40-66, s256O.
Tom Suchla and wife to Ella Kupka,
part nw}, s-143.62, 5000.
w. L. Bennett to Mary A Bennett,
n 46 feet Of lot 8, blt. 43, Klaus add to
Jamestown, 81. 's SO
U S to Magdelena LAM, ct neqr, "a.
1888, $500. -
81 Glaspell ct al to Alex R Clem.
eno, lot Is, blk 26, orig Jamestown,
$780, a.&-s-ssa22, ae5,,.,.',
Jennie Brown to AlvaAshcraft, lots
1914 and Is, blk %, orig Jamestown,
s45OO. s:.a5is. 5sts .sz
Martin F Christensen and wife te
Albert Clausen, sw qt, 20-140-62
SllOO.
John II B Ness: and wife to Henry
L Winterer ct al, ct NV qt, and Ell sv
qt, 2s-144-65, $1,000.
Stutsman County to Joseph Back
meier, part Of lots 3 and 4, blk 8
Jamestown, 855.
Margaret McNulty and husband tx
John Stariha, Sc ct, 32.l4067, $3.50.
Elisha T Davis and wife to Fred +
Lee, ne at, 20-l37-63, $500.
q to Klas Winquist, ne ct, 28-144
SO, pat. Il s s.s
julius KEEPER and wife to August
a NO
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31

until away from Jamestown, and
wanted to keep in touch with Jim
town on the Jim.' e..
Zone thing I have noticed about
Iowa, everybody in Iowa is booming
Iowa all the time. This is particular
ly true of the newspapers.
s'They say Iowa has the best land,
corn, hogs, cattle and people, but here
is one Dakotan that thinks that next
to North Dakotans, Iowans are best.
AS Harry Cornwall used to exclaim
out at the Eldridge literaries, All are
base except North Dakotans and
Iowans,' or something to that effect.
ssAnother thing about the people OF
Iowa, they are bent on enjoying
themselves. I don't know how many
chautauquas, old settlers reunions,
base ball tournaments, g. A. R. en-
campments, log rolling contests, etc.,
that have been held the past month,
all within a tifty-mile radius, and
what is more, all these have drawn
large crowds.
"1'he crops in this section OF the
country will be very good, but they
would have been better had it not
been quite so dry.
II am, with this letter, somewhat
like the minister who preached for
four hours and at the end Of that time
had talked all his hearers into pro-
found slumber. He came to the con-
clusion he had said enough, and that
is the same concluslonI have come to,
so will STOP"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
viii Buv Grain.

Il Tofarmers and all others who will
market grain this fall we desire to say
that the Farmers elevator being built
will be ready for the reception Of grain
by September Is. We pay the highest
Market rrices and respectfully solicit
your patronage.
4 I; Farmers Elevator Co.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
~. = 9 - ,l,-.75 "a q
Many Cases.

The judges Of the supreme court
will have about one hundred or more
cases on the calendar for hearing and
decisions upon their return from the.
summer yncat tion. including those
which were not disp0 Of from the
last term. s N "A
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31
\ o
! .notlee.

Ny wife and I having separated I
will pay no bills contracted by her
after the publication Of this notice. 2
=. =. Travis. II,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-08-31

1t is apparent that several weeks Will
probably elapse before the treaty is
ready for the final signatures.
The Japanese correspondents ex-
press great dissatisfaction with the
basis of the peace treaty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17
BEACON NO. 2.

Will SlIyerthorn Is very busy at
Bussey. He was at nome for a snort
while last week.
We think the scnool Board Of Os.
kaloosa has made q good choice in
electlng Miss Sarah williams to sue.
coed Prof. Solomon.
The adjourned Quarterly confer
ence OF Beacon circuit will be held
at the M. II. church on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Let there be
a full attendance,
The members of the NJ. Il. churcn
Of Beacon will present a strong re.
quest to Rev. j. n. Willis, presiding
elder of the Oskaloosa district, for
the return Of Rev. r. h. Edwards,
their present pastor.
We congratulate Miss Pearl Porter
on her success as a music teacher In
Beacon public schools. 1t will be re.
membered that Miss Porter has at.
tended no other school but Beacon,
where she graduated with honor.
She is young, but she Is full OF mu-
sic and has the ability TO teach It.
Our rural carriers ngure quite con.
spicuously as connecting factor De-
tween town and country life. TO sec
them lined up In close proximity 70
our Dostofilce each morning waiting
for their morning mail seems to Gre
ate many inquiries and comments.
How can the department afford such
an enormous expense? How can the
carrier keep up his expenses, horses,
rigs. clothing, ETC.? The rural mail
carrier must live. He does live and
he has come TO stay. The patrons
have begun TO realize his worth, and
as regularly as the day comes ne
puts In his appearance, rain or shine,
hot or cold, unless prevented by
washouts or snow blockade, and
when thus prevented by causes over
which he he's no control he feels the
share Of disappointment which his
patrons have TO endure. We are
pleased TO realize that so many or
the patrons on the various rurar
routes are from time to time show
ing their appreciation OF honest
worth. During the month Of July
just past the patrons OF our mo. ~
route succeeded in furnishing their
carrier with neat new mail wagon,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17

one o'clock dinner was served on two
long tables which had been spread on
the lawn. A bounteous repast was
served and all did ample justice 10
the innumerable good things. The
tables were waited upon by Eddy.
ville's experienced caterer, Frank
Kussart, assisted by Miss Lizzie
Brown and others. AT the conclusion
Of the repast Mr.. and Mrs. Dotts ana
their descendants we're grouped upon
the lawn and photograph was taken
by Miss Sadie Walthall Later O sec.
oDd view was taken In which the en-.
tire gathering was shown. The re-.
mainder Of the day was passed In hav.
ing general good time. A day OF
rare enjoyment soon passed all too
quickly away, and the guests reluct.
antly departed, wishing Mr.. ana Mrs.
Dotts many other happy anniyersa.
ries. The couple received quite a
number OF beautiful presents in com.
memoration OF and In keeping with
the occasion, Those participating in
The days enJoyments were the rela.
tives and few intimate friends. In
all, about slxty.fye persons were pres.
ept, including seyerai from other
places. The following Is d list Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Dots and children
Miss Maude and George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chapman and FIVE children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lore and two chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis and
child, Mr.. and MRS. 8. A. Snawyer
ana Fred and Miss Geneva shawver,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. McGee and two
children, all OF Eddyyille or yIclnltyj
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funk and four
children, OF Klrkyille; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Shawver and daughter, OF
KirkyilIe; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dots
and four children, pf Conway; 4. b.
Dotts and child, of Abba; Mrs. Abner
Cook OF Lost 0reek; Mrs. Joseph
Marley, Mrs. Maggie Mummey ,daugn-
ter, and two grand-daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Humphrey and daughter, and
Mrs. Lizzie Dots, all Of Bethlehem,
Wayne county; John Rice, OF Mora.
via; Mrs. Julia Ellenbarger and daugh.
ter, Mrs. orpha Relck, Of Brookfeld,
Mo-; Mrs. Stephen Wlnsler, Of Abb.
lene, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fry,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chapman, Mrs. @.
Leeling, Miss Sadie Walthall, Miss
Lizzie Brown and Frank Kusaart, ali
OF Eddyyille or vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dotts are among the most prominent
old settlers of Columbia township,
wapello county. Philip Dotts was
born in Carroll county, Ohio, Febru.
airy s, 1884, hence is II years old.
His wife, whose maiden name was
Margaret Shaver, was born In Tus-
caravans county, Ohio, on July 4, 1886,
so she Is two years his junior. They
were married In Tuscarawas county,
Ohio, on August IL, 1850. but It was
considered best TO hold their celebra-
tion on the 18th. They came TO Iowa
in October, 1855, and have lived in
this locality ever since, They are the
parents OF eight children, an follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17

pecting to leave soon for Washington
and Oregon to visit relatives aud Ia
attend tho exposition.
Mrs. w. A. Grler, OF Washington,
u. c., was a guest OF Mrs. VIM. Bart
lett last week and called on other
friends in the neighborhood.
A. ]. Lytle is entertaining his
brother, James Lytle, and wife. They
went to Marshalltown Wednesday Ia
visit their sister, Mrs. Blrtchard
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, John Else, OF
Madison township, Aug. 10, 1905, 9
boy. Mrs. Else will be remembered
as Miss Blanche Barnard, formerly
OF this nelghborhood.
Miss TITLE ,Kruse, OF What Cheer
has been hired to teach the coming
year at Prime. The directors are hav'
ing the school house cleaned and re-
paired to quite an extent, getting
ready for next years work.
Aug. 10. Enirp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17

Gideon Dots, Mrs. Jane Chapman,
Mrs. Della Lore and Mrs. Nellie Cur.
tbs, all OF this vicinity; T. q. DOTS,
OF Abba; John II. DOTS and Mrs. AL.
Ice Trotter, Of Conway, Taylor coun.
tyj and Mrs. John Funk, of KlrkvilIe.
All the children were present except
Mrs. Trotter. Mr.. and Mrs. DOTS al.
so have twenty-five grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. BY indus
try and frugality this aged couple have
amassed considerable Of this worlds
goods.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17
WHITE CITY.

Frank Caulk and family moved to
Buxton Saturday.
Guy Jackson hot Bussey wac call.
ing here Monday.
Albert Blankerd and family have
moved to.Durfee:
Mrs. William Dalziel is home from
Seattle, Washington,
Robert GrcenhaIgh moved here T. ON
What Cheer SATURDAY..
Joe Gordan, of Colon, was visiting
friends here Saturday.
Z Miss Edna Carter,of oskaloosa, was
visiting here last week.
Jesse Roberts is visiting with rela.
tlyes In Bussey this week.
Mr.. Conrad ana family, Of Lost
Creek, moved here Monday.
Miss Gertie Cohners,of Bussey, was
visiting friends here Sunday.
The little sister OF Mrs. Frank Lal.
ly is visiting here this week.
There are quite a number Of cases
Of whooping cough here now
Mrs. Sarah Butler, Of Bussey. was
visiting at the Roberts home last Fri
day,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Baze, OF this
place, we're called to What Cheer last
Thursday by the death of his father.
Aug. Is. Brown Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17
SPRING CREEK.

Jim Graham has departed for Cali
fornla.
Grandpa Towns is stiIl suffering
with his eyes. .8.;
Albert Rinden's nave moved INTO
their new house.
Rev. Dugan will preach at Buckeye
next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Berenlce Beach was the guest Of
scnlth Anderson Sunday.
Miss Viola Smith Is holding a ton
days meeting at Searsboro.
Lou Towns had ono or his horses
overcome with heat last Friday.
Mrs. Hoag, OF Marshalltown, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hoover
Charles Hoover has treated all OF
his buildings TO fresh coat OF paint.
Frank Norris, wife and daughter
Hazel visited at the Grandma Thomp-
son home recently.
David Bryson has painted his barn.
Vida Barber visited at the SAINT
Graham home Saturday.
Mrs. LYDIA Campbell and babes Wis
tied at tho Mark Beach and A. ]. Jew.
ell homes last Saturday and Sunday.
Grandpa and Grandma Martin, Of
Oskaloosa, and /. N. Taylor and wife
ate Ice cream at the Sig Broerman
home last Wednesday.
Aug 10. Cnlln LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17
ROSE HILL.

Mrs. Dr.Wrlght was passenger for
oskaloosa Tuesday TO visit relatives.
JEFF feathers, Of What Cheer, was
calling on friends at Rose Hill satur.
day.
w. s. Esgen, OF oskaloosa, stopped
In Rose Hill TO feed ana returned 10
the city. .
Sidney Jensen, OF Clarence, Mo-, was
a guest over sunday OF Miss Joseph
inc Hawkins. ...
Tod Barnhart, OF oskaloosa, was a
guest Of his cousin, alvin Larue, Tor
a few days.
w. +. Stout, OF Delta, was In Rose
Hill Monday shaking hands with his
many friends.
Miss Lola williams has oeen con-
fined to her bed tho past week with
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17
BARNES CITY.
Skirmisher.

The friends and relatives Of Jas.
b. Darland gathered at his home in
Barnes City with well filled baskets
and helped him celebrate his eighty.
fifth birthday August IL, 1905. AL.
though quite feeble, he enjoyed the
day, and made speech before din.
ner which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. After the speech they all re-
tired to the dining room, where q
bountiful dinner was served. There
were seven children, 20 grand chill
dren and 10 great grand children
present. Fifty-six ate dinner and q
number of friends called after din.
ner. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Stout; Mrs. Catherine
Smith and daughter Cora; Mrs. Viola
Bond and four children; Mrs. Byron
Smith and two children; Mrs. leila
Hedge; Mrs. Annie Bolton ana
daughter May; Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Ferguson and four children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Riggs and three chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fergu-
son and baby; Mr. and Mrs. N. J..
Darland and four children; Mrs. Eel.
la Darland and baby; Mrs. Emma
Evans and three children; Mrs.
Reeves, Mr. Albert Charles; Effie
Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
and daughter; Mr.. ana Mrs. Wesley
Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Jones;
Alex. Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith and baby; Ethel sarvis; Ivy
Grub; Mrs. Judd; Mrs. Cora
Broyles; lisa Digger; Mrs. Annie
Jones; Mrs. Sarah Watts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17

AR, Garner Ia very slclS with ~.
phold fever a. hts home near hutler.
Mrs. Carroll OF Eldon Is visiting
her daughter Mrs Ed Perry, near
nutNr,
J. n and chas. burgess visited
with Edna Jones ncar Rosc Hill on
Sunday.
Farmers have boon busy thrcshlng.
We had good rain Sunday night
and Monday.
Morris Stroud and family OF He'd.
rick visited with relatives in ottum.
wa Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. w. Burgess and wife, Mr..
Messech and son Edward of ottum.
wa, and Misses May, Minnie, Carrie
and Edith Roberts and Carl Roberts
visited Sunday at A. J. Burgess.
ottumwa and vicinity held a meet.
ing last Saturday and organized q
Wapello County Veterans assocla-
ton. The object is TO hold a reun.
ion of all the soldiers OF Wapello
county at least once a year; also TO
hold tho Cloutman post meetings on
Saturday afternoon instead OF at
night, in order to give the soldiers
In the country better chance to
attend. The meeting was well at
tended. Major 4.amilton OF ottumwa,
presided State Commander Har.
per and others made short speeches.
Aug. H. Skirmlsher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17

and Il Nuula seem a. II the Arpts.
eiatlte hpitlt haa heken Ioose on
she Ne, ruUle Aian. W. Rmera MGR.
sish. shn carrier in That rnusw. vas
nlsasNntly surprised with ! Raeh a.
hne cats one day, thM by !, " ras.
Ser such acts ~ c0naidsrasc hind.
ness are seldom wastpdl GA tho ron.
sfArs. thes oftVh tend ID induce i
lasting friendship between the ear.
rler ana hits palFona,
A Al
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-08-17
PRIME ngIaHsoRHooD.

John Primo made business trip to
ottumwa Saturday.
Harris threshing machine has be.
gun work in the nelghborhood.
Walter Lyle was off dnty last week
with a severe gathering in his head.
Miss Bertha Grimm. Of Eddyville, Is
spending the week with her aunt Mrs.
John Prime.
8. l.. Pomeroy will act as sexton AZ
Prime cemetery during Mr.. Stephen.
sons absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Stephenson are sx-