davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

p
8nabol3,S6noIer.
TboS. MottbeipS & Con, Canton.
Ipeniie uno 4Ibemarle.S traBe.
Geo. s. Sloan & Bro, Ala, 2iebt.
StraBe.
8led- uno emoinirte StabIpaaren.
3ationaI GndmeIing & Stampine
Co., 100, Sanooer.S traBe.
9mnpfmaidinen, ReIiel II. BUMPER.
BaIoce StebbinS & Cons, Charles
uno Sombar6-S trnbe.
SanbwirtidaftItde @er6tbe unS Sd.
mereien.
@rtffitb & Burner Co., 2O5, Rorb.
Pacaftrabe.
SrnamentaIe 9rabt,Arbeiten.
Outur q 90, 31l, N.-SotD1r0.St r.
Sdnitt- uno 2iir5paaren.
GrmIirong, Gator & Co., 106-15,
SopfinS.B Iace.
Sreeelos, $ertel & 60, 100, Sop.
fins.glaee.
Sbiiren, Seniterrabmen II. maitIeaur.
'Sranf 8. BatfinS & Co., Yratt. nnb
Brefioent-S traBe,
Sdnupftabofs : Sabrifanten.
81. Starr & Co., 436. Woro.Galoert
Strobe.
8eitfdriften Ma9aain etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 31S, DeIt.
@erman-S traBe.
Srieohofe.
2ouoon Barf Gemeterp. Office 81,
Beit.Saratoga. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

8antiers un6 Iofler.
$ambleton & 60, ~, Oit.Serineton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Seiieriidere Mobel. 2aeerune.
@rabam's 8nrebouie, Ynrt apetnie
un6 0olpbin-S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Nus 9enti6Iano.
affaire WOntisnuiu Dor benz Stntt-
garter 8erif)t.

garter 8eridt.
Ger DSimpIiciiiimis" = &ro8eB cr-
0ffnet.-@in iibereifriger 9taats.
onipaIt 3itre6tgeipieien. - @lioB-
2otbringer 2onoesausi6uB &C.
nebmiet Den @ebrou6 Der from
3oiiidcu Sprade in 8ereinen. -
S6limmes 3ei6en fiir Die onge6.
lid fortidreitenoe @ermaniiiruna
Der &ei6slanoe. - &ori6Iog CUR
@rri6tung zines SdiQers 0enf.
mails in Sei6en. - 9~reSlou'S
SOd3citSgeidcnf fir oen aron.
prin5en. GaerIei SntereIian.
tcs.
9erlin, 10. Npril. - Seute
begarm in Der Stroffummer oes
2anogeridts Stuttgort oie &erbono.
lung Oes @eIci6igungS = @ro3eIieS,
iuelder nit @rm1Gtigung oes So.
nigs 8rieorid gl9uit bon Sudicn
gegen Den &eOottellr oes .Simplicii.
iin1its," SltliuS Qinuefogel, uno Den
3etdner @tlbelm Shnl5 oneeitrengt
iporoen lit. Die 9eleibigune lit lolt
Anflage Ourf 0aS befannte GitclbilO
I'M DSimpliciiiimuS" Sugefiigt, mel.
dies IN propbetiiher Sornbnltng id)on
orei @oden norg8eibnod)ten oie @rG.
fin bon Wontisnoio, Die 9eifieoene
8ottin oe8 &onigs, bartlett, mie lic
ont beiligen NbenO, NIT ibrem God.
terfen i'm Sdnee Itebeno, per9eblid)
@inloB i'm 8res6ener S6loB begebrt.
Der 8ertbeioiger ser 4naeflueten,
G~edtsanluolt SouBmomt, bette Die
@%orlegung Der aften in Ser &ed)tS-
Jade oeS Gronprin5en 5rieorid Gll
quit gegen Die @rin5eiiin 2ouile me-
gen Che Strung, olio Der io9enonn.
ten S6eioungSaften, beantragt, uber
oos 8eri6t bat oieien 9tntrag I'M
Torperfobren abgelebrt uno audi Die
%nerlon9te SorlaOung Der @rGfin BON
Wontignoio obgewieien.
% e II it ii ber ii / iiber-
eifrigen Stuats.
NnmoIt. B.
Cine redt eflotonte 3uriidnei.
Jung bat elm iibereifriger StootSon.
malt III DetniolO erfdbren. 8or eini.
ger 3eit Bate Die n2ippe'i6e 2nnoeS.
3eitl1ng" Elm Selegromm ocs ReftS.
b%eiItanoeS beS 5iirIten @eorg 5t
SdIaumburg = 2ippe an oen @ice-
RrGiioenten beS 2ippe'ifen 2ono.
tngeS, g. Soffmonn, per0fientlidt.
9teies Eelegramm bette a1f Die
idieoSgeri6tlife 8eilegung oes be.
fonnten carbohydrates 9e8ug un1,
mar natiirlidJ oils 8ebeimiode bebott.
belt moroen. BIS Die 0epeide bann
III Der 3eitung erifien, bottc Der
Stootsonnalt bon Dem 8eoofteur
Starfe berlangt, ooB err linn ieine
Aiellc nenne, uno oils Storfe iid
oeiien enti1ieoen mei9erte, bate Der
Staotsanlualt bas 3lpongsperiobren
gegen i'm eingeleitet ullb ieine Ser.
boftltng peranloBt. Die Hegierung
oes 5%iiritcntbums 2ippe bat ie0od
DEM ltaatsanmaltlid)en Streber einen
geborigen Noicnitiiber periebt, inoem
ite Die lofortige 5reilaiiung oes &e.
oofteurS perfii9te.
Sieg ser 5ran5oien.
frennoe in. Ben
Teidslon0en.
Sn 2onoesmlsiduB bon GlidB.
2otbrin9en lit Der antrag oes Nit-
glieoes 9limeltbol ouf 3ulaiIung
Der franaoiiiden Sprofe in Ser.
eillen angetommen porben. Sieiige
Sldtter erfIdren Die @utbeiBung Die.
ier 8oroerung Der 6ran5oienfreunoe
oils elm b6ies 3eihen fir Die anaeb-
lib fortiGreitenbe 8ermoniiiruna
Der Tei6slanoe, bon Der 10 biel Ge.
lens gemadt nurbe, oils unlangIt i'm
Reihstnge Die Geiolution Spobn'S
hetrpffs 9(ncrfpnn,,no Gfyo6 Oo+L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Sporbanfen.
Central Subtngs gunt, CHARLES.
un6 2erin9ton-S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Bidder eptiTttcn.
She Mpers & $ids Co., t04, Sii6.
&opar0sS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

MnnnpoIis, WPt. 8obnI Station. T50 unb
te.4b Borin., 1850 unb i5.55 Na6m. Gambler.
Station. 1900 NIB 1000 Born, 1906 Dsit.
TAGS. 400, 25.35, 800 tnb 7Ii.10 abenos.
goinoeus Slntion. H.35, 1900, 70.f5 iirto 1000
BORN. II 90, 1880 unb $500 Ebenbs.
&inr1effer, Mt. AopaIsGtdtion, 7.f0 q. unh
l2.43 y. characterization, i7.20 v, 1900 nHs
1850 gn6m.
paaerstewu, Mt. ~tonnIsGiation, is.45 BorH.,
1860 9tncbm. gdmoensS tation, 1900 BORN.
1870 unb 400 gndm.
@aicott.Gitb unO mt. alrr, gau,ben.sta
lI.3b, 2e.fb Yornt., II. %, 1880, 500 Aadm.
%. 80 uuo *tt.45 Mbenos.
Curtis gan, Standardization, l6,25 BORN.
snraD. 9t. Naturalization, s2.43 ga9m
9nmoer's intioH. $500 saa6nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

@udban6htng.
Mrs. sc. MartiL 7t5, 8eIt.2ering.
ton StruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Sdiffsfarten non nnS mad 9cntIdJ'
lano.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: aa.
jiite bis gum j.. Mni $40 Ii. $47. 80;
na6 Dem 1. Mai $50; bon grcmen
bis Baltimore bis gum /. @uguIt
$3.50; BON /. ausuit Biz gum l..
Nobember $3.50 nub $62.50.
&%unoreiie 81 ~biaigerem Yreiic.
Sbco. s. Siencr e. So, 8inmer 0r.
3, ia 81 .2eriugton-S traBe. @elo.
iuediel nno @elOienouneen. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
gttu.gl1rf.

SeftIi@ 8erI. eaTnoen gerI. aRt. HopaI
ghIofuaeeon ...edaI. s.5f Y. 3.55 B.
9aylur 6 speife. 1dQI. 1857 ae.008 Sc
Buffet HnrIor. ausa. 2. $50 q. 9.54 v.
gar!Or. Gpctfe. nir 90 g.52B 70. o.57 %. g
Barlor. Gpeite. nis9. @. 1f.50 g.. Mti.54 V. q
Rdrlor, Spetfe. .SdaI. 1857 y. Q1.5e %.
.olunal ettniteb," eusInIieBlt6er RuItmnns8na
Bnffet'. Bdnct., 9drIor,, O6ft rbattonss urtS
Gpei'cag BaGqcns. GdgI. 3.4s u. 1852 ".
8drlpr, Gpetle.. .TdaI. 800 ". 605 We
Contes. ghlld, aiiSa 9. 1856 VI. 500 A.G
Goodies. R6tld. . .9det. 900 ". e.o5 M.Q
S6lahpnpaon. - 9def. 1899 @. 1874 gR.
Ser lofnle SbIdftpagaou fnt Retu,Drrf 1T I'm
Ut. AobaIsSabnbofe uH 1000 @benoS 6ur stuf.
NADINE bon 4aifagiereu bereit.
~ nad silantie.ettp dn No@entngen; %
nab Atlantie.6tte tdeIi1.
NIe .Bige bnlten tn aeiiminetpn. - tdn
In 0hefier an.
geri. Gambler gerI .Wpt. wobal
Pbisl. Nifom. mir Con. sos V. $40 N'
Bbila., gffont. diise. o. s.t5g. s.2eN q.
Rbtld. Ggpreb, ausa. g. 2.20R 2.2bg q,
Stngerln stff.. ausg. Q. $40 q. b.i5N .
Hbtld. MffpTn., Iliir 60. $40 v. els VI
4bilu, Grpreb. aisa. g. 7.55 ". 800 I.
Rbiln. &rpreb. . . .G6gL. 300 ". p.05 ".
giuet'elreonr: anrhipettGde Charles unb
SaratoeasSirnbe 60. W. 6. n ssebduSsl.
Nr. 526. Siio.eroGbpab. ut. ropaLStditov
ODER @anbcusEtntioH.
.. 9. gsartin, Wsar. Son. Traffic.
q. b Bsfet. ben. sRdn. .ataenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Sieg ser 6ran5oen II.
frennoc in. BEN
81 e d. sIan0en.

Sm 2anoesousiduB bon glldB.
2otbrin9en lit Der antrag oes @it-
glieoeS 9%lumentbol ouf 3ulaiIung
Der fran8oiiihen Sprobe in Ser.
einen nngenummen poroen. Sieli9e
SlGtter erflGren Die 8litbeiBuna Die.
ier 6oroerung Der 6ran5oienireunoe
oils elm boies 3eihen fir Die anaeb.
lid fortiGrettenoe 8ermaniiiruna
Der &ei6slanoe, bon ser 10 biel Ie.
lens gemadt muroe, oils unl1naIt i'm
ReihStnge Die Geiolution Spobn'S
betreffs Entertaining gliaB : Sotb-
ringen's nls i~elbltit1noieer 8unoes-
itaat oebattirt nuroe. "a Ser 2on-
oesousihnb iib ihon Dor Sobr uno
Gag einmiitbig fir Die @rbebung Der
Heifslanbe 81 einem pollbereftisten
beiltifen 9unbesltoate oltsgeiproden
bate uno oarin allgemein Elm erfreu-
lides 3eleniB fir Die Gritarfung
be5 ~nationolen @eoonfens erblidt
mar. 10 bot Die nllnmebrige annob-
me oeS fragli6en 4ntroges peinlifes
l~lnbebagen peruriaft. 8ielioh meint
man iest, oaB Die am Is. SUM 1902
erfolgte g~uibebung bes 9iftotur.
Garagrnpben bod bieIleidt iibereilt
mar. 3reilih miro Die 9eidluBfni-
fung oes 2anbesausihuiies niemals
Die 3uitimmung Der &esierung fin.
ben uno barum Elm rein platoniiher
Gift bleiben. @ber Die @eiinnung, Die
er miberipiegelt, ldBt chen tief bliden
nno nit Der @prmanifirnng Der
3eihsIanbe i'm Sdneatempo lit es,
offenbar Ridts. Der antragiteIIer
gIumentbal, melher HedtsnumaIt in
Golmar, gIiaB, iit gebort aiid) Dem
8eidastage aIs Mitglieo al. 9od
rednpt er iid bier midt Der Grippe
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

Miss Katie Grace, who teaches the
second room here, was called unex-
pectedly home last Monday by the III.
ness Of her mother, who resides In
Oskaloosa,
On Sunday, Sept. 10, the White City
ball team went to Hooking to play q
game Of ball. AS we expected to play
a good clean game we left u umpire
at nome. We found our mistake when
too late. One naturally expects to be
treated in a civil by those
whom we have considered OLD friends
but we found that Hooking had chang.
ed. Talk of highway robbery and
pickpockets! For such an offense We
can obtain satisfaction at the hands
Of the law; but for the ~treacherous
way in which we we're robbed there II
no redress. The idea Of scoring on
dead ball and running bases after time
Is called. The dictionary doesn't con
tain words to express it.-Manager.
Sept. 10. Brown Eyes,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

Hansel and before leaving bought one
of the up.to-date malleable steel
ranges, furniture and queensware to
go to housekeeping. They got the
best Of everything and win start TO
housekeeping differently from what
the most of us did forty and fifty
years ago. i
G. w. Stout has been raising fine
poultry for fourteen years and has ex'
hibited his birds at all the large towns
and cities in Iowa, at Lincoln, Nebr.
Rock Island and KANSAS City, taking
many premiums wherever shown. Al
the late State Fair in Des Moines he
took Is premiums where ne had hot
competition. These prize winning
birds he mad on exhibition at the What
Cheer Fair last week where there
were a few coops on exhibition
brought in from the farms around
town, and G. w. with his prize win
ners was turned down without a com
plimentary remark. On his DuroC
Jersey hogs he received LIST on brood
SOW, list on herd and LIST in several
other classes and a number of sec
onds. His prize winners were the gel
of Advance. , f.
Sept. 20. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

Jerry Mcmahon, Of Bussey, was call
ing in the city n day last week.
Dan White and wife, Of Hiteman,
visited at the home Of George Wine
Sunday.
Miss Eva bunch, of Bussey, was Wis.
iting at the home Of Fred Deskins on
Sunday.
Born, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1905, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Acuff, a 1~0-pound
daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Winders
Of this place, Saturday, Sept. 16, 1905,
a daughter.
Miss Myrtle Durham, Of this place,
has returned from a FIVE weeks stay
In oskaloosa.
The White City Colts beat the Bus
sey ball team Sunday afternoon by a
score of IL to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towle and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Towle were visiting in
Hooking SUNDAY.
Mrs. Walter Patterson,o of Lost Creek,
was visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Acuff, Sunday.
Richard Bedford and wife have re-
turned from What Cheer where they
were attending the fair.
H..#E .HZ## HE.N 4
Mr.. Barnett, OF Sand Ridge, was Wis
itlng at the home Of his son Jack Bar
nett, Of this place, recently.
George has returned from
New York where e was purchasing
goods for the Crescent Supply Co.
Tom Crook and sister, Of Hiteman.
were visiting at the home Of VIII
Louis Sunday, Mr.. Torrence and Mrs.
Welsh were also guests at the same
home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

Geahring G. Co., of Marriage, Iowa;
price paid was $4,000. They surrey
secured a prize winner.
Albert Souter, of Minneapolis, ar.
rived at Rose Hill Saturday morning
on the Flyer and is the guest Of his
mother and brother, Prof. Frank Sou
tier, and a host of friends. Albert Is
a real estate agent and is doing well,
selling lands in Minnesota, Canada
and all northern states.
Kriser Bros. were quite successful
at the What Cheer Fair: Took four
first premiums and four second on
their fine herd Of Short Horns. Mas
ter Hero, the bull calf under one year
old. took first premium over all breeds.
Master Hero Is as white as the driven
snow and as fine a type OF the Short
Horn as can be found in the state.
There was quite a heavy rain at
Rose Hill Monday evening and south.
east OF here quite a heavy wind that
blew the roofs off Of two barns near
Tioga and moved one house belonging
to Mr.. Grill o. the foundation. 1t
leyeled the corn to the ground on a
narrow strip Of country, coming from
the southwest and going northeast.
There will be a musical entertain.
ment in the Christian church in Rose
Hill Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, given
by the Davis Musical Co. Mr.. Davis
Is a blind man and comes to us highly
recommended as being a fine musician
and a most deserving gentleman. Ey-
eryone invited to come and hear n
see one Of the best entertainments
ever given in Rose Hill.
Writ Brown and wife were In Rose
Hill Friday; while here they looked
through the large stock Of hardware.
furniture and Queensware OF Brown 4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
JAPANESE NEWSPAPER
interesting fuhlltsslsn lfem Land
THE Mikaae.


III thr temnren inaltlauAi. IA tilshi
entloAily n a war lsane ~ me lehdsns
japanese newspapers. Rnch AZ afe IL
fivlnn ~ uAAaf4wA shena dnyh. uned
a. packing cor the Inherent lnspofta,
lions of Japanese ware which are maxi
ing their appearance 10 the iall mar,
ketn.
Wh1fe the lmppftatloh Ia acnt al
rect 20 the American dealer. The ware
Ii Invariably wrapped carcnallY II
newspapers to guard against injury In
chipping. The papers are Invariably
modern In every way. although their
appearance n much out of the ordl
nary.
They are mp ia American ways,
these Japa, and the newspapers, many
Of them, are illustrated with half.tone
pictures of the soldiery at tho front,
or with line drawings Of war scenes,
or OF warriors. Among the drawings
n recognizable Is a picture OF Cen
eral Lneyitch. The Illustrations,
aside from the war pictures, are typi.
cally Japanese drawings, and have
that indescribabe, suggestive charm
OF the Japanese art as we e II.
The Japanese are advertisers, too.
Much of the space Is devoted TO the
business announcements, usually made
In the American fashion, with illus.
trations OF the articles, OF with some
catch picture. In a copy of the To
kyo Nitchi Nitchi Shambun, one sees
old friends in advertising, among
them photographs and electric belts,
bicycles and safes, scales, cameras,
spectacles, jewelry, toilet articles,
cigarettes and liquors,
Several copies OF these papers are
to be seen at the Central Book Store,
having been saved by Miss Black out
OF a recent shipment Of Japanese bas-
kerry which has been imported direct
ly to the Central Book Store. The
basketry Is marked by all the beauty
and daintiness Of the Japanese weay'
er's art, and the shipment Is probably
the handsomest received in oskaloosa.
Several OF the designs and shapes are
being shown in the window at the
Book store.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

If I was not a recruit to the Herald
force Of correspondents l would ask
the president to call a meeting in the
near future for the purpose Of getting
better acquainted and for the trans
action Of any other business that
might come up before the meeting.
Chas. Wharton, Geo. Williams, John
Williams, John Gable, Will Brown,
James Stout, Cyrus Gable, Joe Lister,
Robt. Doak, ]. l.. Taylor and wife,
Mrs. Souter, Mrs. Anna Lister and
Mrs. Rodgers and daughter, Of Rose
Hill, attended the What Cheer Fair on
Wednesday.
Dan Augustine, wife and son Ray
have returned from Goodland, Kan.
having had a good visit and being well
pleased with the country. They re-
port crops of wheat extra good, corn
fair and in eastern and central por'
lions the corn is hard to beat In Iowa
or any other state.
Phil Grace on Thursday last ship
ped two Of his fine Galloway bulls one
year old past to Sigourney, n to
Otto Arhans and one to ". Mullinvia.
These animals are hard to beat and
the purchasers may well feel proud OF
securing two animals that will surely
make prize winners.
G. B. Rowland carried off five pre-
~ A.
miums at the What Cheer Fair, tax
ing first premium on his o~ne-year-old
bull Turf, over all breeds, and second
on herd. He sold and shipped Turf to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

ton. Twenty members we're present,
Frank Baker as chairman Of the meet
Ing presided. there were a number
of talks, among them we're heard @.
M.Porter, Secretary Van Dis and VIM,
Bailey.
The menu vas excellent and was en-
joyed and the members entered upon
the work Of their campaign with the
same zeal with which they took up the
disposition Of the edibles before them.
The membership Is now 241. The
best record,-that Of last winter-was
307. The management and this com
mittee intend that the canvass shall
raise the membership to five hundred
or more.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
Ben Mccoy
DRoBATB NOTICE.

DRoBATB NOTICE.
IL In matters Of the last will and
testament Of Dirk Kissing, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that there Is
now on file in the Office OF the clerk
Tof the district court Of Mahaska Coun-
ty, Iowa, an instrument Of writing
purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Dirk Kissing,
deceased, and the same IN set for
hearing on the 25th day OF October Of
the next term of the district court,
to be begun and held In Oskaloosa
on the 3rd day Of October, 1905, at
which time objections can be made to
the approving OF said Will and it's adj
mission to probate.
Dated this 10th day Of September,
1905.
CLIP b. WEST, Clerk.
BY l.. q. CoRLETT, Deputy. sw3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
WHITE r

VIM. Booth, Of Lost Creek, was here
last week.
George Scott was around taking the
school census last Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
ALBERT IsENHART eARoLED.

Gov. cummins Takes Pity or Wife
and Children Of Convict.
Des Moines, Sept. 1S-Goyernor
cummins has paroled Albert Isenhart,
formerly an Iowa Central fireman.
making his home at Marshalltown,
from the penitentiary at Anamosa,
where he was sentenced more than a
year ago to a two years term for big
amy. His wife and two children live
IN Marshaiitown and are in destitute
circumstances.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
NOTICE OF EMANcIPATIoN.- No.

NOTICE OF EMANCIPATION No
tice Is hereby given that I have Civ.
en- to my minor son, Walter 3. Au.
rand, his time, and that | will make
no further claim upon his services
or for his wages, and that I will
henceforth pay no debts Of mis- con-
tracing. Dated at Barnes City,
Iowa,this 9th day Of September 1905.
sw2.pd George n. Aurand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
WANTS & FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Eureka Stock Food by
Geo. M. Evans, the poultry dealer.
Recommended by the best feeders
Of Mahaska county. wl-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

Fer sALE.-160 acres near Lacey,
Iowa, eight miles north Of Oskaloo-
sa. Good house and barn, good
land, nice rolling. Price, $65.00
per acre. A snap. G. A. Gesman,
over PIKe's store. Sdtf-w7tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

FOR sALE.-A few choice Barred,
Buff Rock and L. @. b. Leghorn
%cockerels, wnnle they last. G. A.
Kenworthy, phone Black 1725.
2w1.nu I
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

HOUSE FOR RENT-on North Mar
ket street, next to my home; on.
talns IL rooms, pantry and bath
room; Haxton steam heater; good
barn. Ell. Gibbs.
(8eod3-7W2)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

Neutrality-suspicious. or lady OF
good standing to travel with a rig or
by rail. Salary, $1,072 per year and
expenses; paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address with stamp,Jos.
A. Alexander, oskaloosa, Iowa. w1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

FOR sALE.-Two fresh COWS, one
Jersey; good mixers. J.. H. Tenn
pleton. (dIw1pd)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

FOR sALE-Farm OF rs acres, as
miles from Oskaloosa; modern Inn
proyements, good land two Orchards
oskaloosa Land & Loan Co.,
lit North First st.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21


HARPER-BAXTER. - Married, at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and MRS. VIM. Baxter Of Beacon,
Tuesday morning, September s, 1908,
Miss Theodosia Baxter, their daughs
ter, to Mr.. Ralph Harper, o Of Mrs.
w. T. Harper Of ottumwa, Iowa.
Promptly at 900 a. M, and while
Miss Sadie Robertson Of Ottumwa
sang "oh, Promise Me-" the guests
to the number Of torty-five assem-.
bled In the sitting room, which was
dedicated for the occasion. The
flowers used were asters, together
with ferns and smilax. Then Miss
Elsa Thomas Of ottumwa begin the
Mendellsohn wedding march while
the bride and groom descended the
stairs, preceded by the Rev. +. G.
Davies OF the First Baptist church
Of ottumwa. They took their places
under a beautiful smilax covered bell
which hung in the bay window and
the ceremony began. The ring SER
vice wax used The brides wedding
gown was Of white silk and chiffon
with lace trimmings, and the travel
ing dress was a blue silk shirt waist
suit. Following congratulations TIE
bridal party passed into the dining
room, where they partoook OF a del
icate four course wedding breakfast.
In taking 'Dosia from our midst Mr.,
Harper has taken one Of Beacon's
brightest girls. She Is liked by ey-
eryone who knew her. After taking
a business course in Des Molnes she
Joined the ranks Of the county teach
ers and taught In the public schools
one year, being generally liked by
both pupils and patrons. A number
OF beautiful and useful presents were
received. The out Of town guests
were: Mrs. w. II. Harper Of Ottum'
wa, mother OF groom; Harry Harper,
ottumwa; Mary r. Harper, ottumwa;
Charles X. Harper OF ottumwa; Irene
s. Cray, ottumwa; Ruth Harper, Ut
tumwa; Mrs. J. b. Dennis, Ottumwa;
Edna Il. Hawkins, Ottumwa; Eliza
beth g. Harper, Ottumwa; Pearl
Taut, ottumwa; LAide N. Robertson,
Ottumwa; Elsa M. Thomas, Ottum-
wa; Mrs. Jas. Gray, ottumwa; Mrs.
Chas. s. Davis ottumwa; Rev. +. @.
Davies, Ottumwa; Leona A. Pugn,
futile, Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Baxter, Hiteman, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilliard, Oskaloosa; Miss Diana
Jones, Colfax. Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES

OWENS.-To those friends and
noighbors who so kindly and gener-
ously rendered their assistance in our
late bereavement, we wish TO express
our sincerest gratitude.
Mrs. II. b. Owens and Family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

FOR sALE-Mowing machine, near
ly new in good condition; also
well drill with frame and outfit
complete. Will sell cheap. Mrs.
Eliza Turner, 914 Sd Ave. East.
(~29Sdl-w3pd)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

GOSSELINK.- Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ID. Gosselink, 312 North Fourth
street, Saturday morning, September
16, 1906, a nine-pound boy. Mother
and o doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
MEMBERSHIP MEETING.

and Plans Campaign.
The membership committee of the
Y. M. G. A. held a meeting last even
ing that terminated in a banquet. The
members met to confer concerning a
campaign to be made for increasing
the membership of the local associa-