davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
GuaraatGme aafsebobem.

Die Quarantine, tpel9e bor einiqer
3eit iiber bic DiRriete Der 6hbieite,
in tpeI&en S@arIa@fieber berrf9te, er.
6ffnst tpurbs, iff aufgsboben, unb bic
gsb6rbe bdlt MIR nod bieienisen 9du.
fer unter NufR9t, In benen bireet
S9arIa@trante lissen.
S9arla9fisbsr. Quarantine tpirb in
folgenber WeiFe bur&aeftibrt:
Der paiisnt mub In einem 3immer
iiOlirt, praadnbis getrennt BON ber
Gamilie. gebalten tuerbsn. Die pers
ION, tuel8e ben patienten pfe9t, barf
nit ben iibri9en Gamilienmitglieoern
ni9t In Berhbrung fommen. Nie-
manb barf bic Wobnung berlafen ooer
betreten, ausgsnpmmen bic perion,
tpsl9e ben 2sbsnsunterbalt fur bic So
milie srwirbt. jebo9 bat bieielbe bon
benz 2ranten fern 3u bIeiben. 1a&'
barn. 2inber unb Wertpanbts mhRet
fi& bollfdnbia fern halten.
Mn isbem 6auie, in ipsl&em 6&ar.
laGfiebsr 2ranfe fno, wiro eine
Quarantine Qarte aneebra9t. Yin
fOl9es 6aus 3u betreten 1T eins @e=
iebsstibertreiung, bic nit IS Bis $50
@elofrafe geabnoet wirb.
Man follte fi9 ausbrhdli9 ertnnern.
bab S9arla9fisbsr eine iebr anitsdsnbs
8rantbsit if uno bab ein patient bts
arantbeIt iibertrdst, folanse bic 6aui
abrubt.
Die Quarantdne bauert minbefens
% Sage, oa grfabruns aelebrt bat.
oab Der qatieni. 10 lan9e bie 0aut ab'
rubt, nod ni&t bOlIfdnbis 9ebeiit if'
gs if na&brhdli& gu bemsrten, BAT
bic @eiuubbeitsbeb6rbe perionen, tuel4,
cine Wobnnng bstrstsn, bic unter Qua
rantdns Fe6t, unb perionen, bie obn'
grlaubnib eine iol&e Dobnung per
lahen, unna9F&tli9 9efsbli9 DerfoIger
mirb.
Wo mebrere 2eute fir ben unterbaI1
elmer Gamilie forgen, barf nur ein'
berielben bas 0aus perlahen.
@o 2of9dneer ober Wietber in eine1
6amilie fino, biirfen biefelben nur mt
ipe3ielem grlaubniBi&etn bieWobnunl
perlaRsn, isoer Gal wtrb ein3eln I'M
terfuGt unb grlaubnibf&ein se9eben.
falIs bieies obne gefabr fiir bte Oeffent
li&feit Qefhehen fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21

Willia m Wat on, SGant'
feQner tn s. W. Seanlon's Uirtb.
f9ait nabe ben Iusfeaungsgriinben,
.puros bon 3tuei StraBenrdubern anse.
fallen uno feline Sai9en rurben bur9,
iu9t. Da Die 9duber feine Wertb.
fa9sn BET ibm borfanben, puroe er i'm
2aufi9ritie auf ben 5eimtpe9 gefanbt.
Die 9ennion6 oteI Nffaire.
tn tusl9sm msbrere iungs 2eute rnter
Der Nnflaee bss Sptslens berbaftei
murbsn, fonnie gsifern ni9t gum Ibs
fdluRe aebra6t perben, ba es ft4 er-
gab, oab bic 0ertbeibigung fi4 bireft
auf Die Nummern Der sin3elnen 3ims
msr bsi9rdnfen moate, mdbreno biz
Anflage Der 3immer nur i'm aages
nleinen 3u flennen bermr4te. Der
5aa wirb ipdtsr sur gntI9eiounQ
tommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Snbanapols, Snb, Donnritas september 1905
Scr sbsrrid Tau
@irc vOn ben @robssiaworenen uutsria@t.

1eute tuerbsn .fi9 bic @rObgei9wore=
nen nit Dem Sberrid Sale bei9dftts
gen unb @aubernsur 9anlep utrb cine
@elesenbeit erbalten, benfslbsn anss
bas bor3ulsgen, mas er iiber bieien
Gall weiB.
Man alaubt, baB Sanlp Der erife
Der bor9eIabenen 3eusen isin miro
unb bnB man ibm ssraums 3sit nib.
men pirb. Nud Warren Bi9ler,
Sbsrrids NadfoIger, fouie Sobn @.
&seb, @bef=@lsrf Der Mubitors=Sffee,
werben gum gerb0re gelangen. Der
Staatsantldser Benedict tpiro 'fi9 be-
mhbsn, Gle 8baifa6en 3u Sage 3a
f6roern. I'm 9 ubr trsrben i9 bic
@ei9worenen I'm 2riminllgeri9te ein-
finoen, um bonn 2riminalridter bic
n6tbigsn Snifruttionsn au erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Tri9temer in @eit SH=
bianapOlis.
8emobner aus oem Shlafe
eelbredt, retteten nnr oas
nacfte Eeben.

gaur nit fnapper giotb ent9in9en
6eute fra9 =. 6. 2napp. l4SO Sao
Belmont Mpenue nsbif 5amilie BEN
6Hidlale erfidt obsr btrbrannt 30
meroen.
Cine 2ampe. msl9s udbrenb Der
Na9t bsftdnbis brennt, sgplooirts uno
bas petroleum wurbe iibsr cas- ganse
3immsr gsi9leuoert, 10 oab TN Nu
bafIslbe in 6lamren ffano.
Die aus benz Sfllafe aufgei4redtsn
gewobner eilten In ibrsn Ra9ttleioern
ins 6rsie.
Sur ausi gstto,den. uel9e man in
Der 6lu@t nod an 5i9 geriiien, fine
alIes mas man bon benz Snbalte bee
Sauiss rstteie.
Dos 6aus, bon tuel4em nur nod be
Seitenmdnbe ftsben, tuurbe fab b6ai9
serR6rt. Sa F9 bic granbfdtte 10
melt bon ben Mni9luBfsllen Der @af.
iertperts @ompasnie befanb, mubien
oie S9ldu9e stpsisr @ompagnien 3u=
IammenesI9raubt wsrbsn, Tim e6laut
bon seniigenber 2dnse, bic granbffeas
su srrsiden. 3u erlangen.
Der Werluf tpirb auf $1,000 ssgs'
5dhGst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Gim ni9t selaftetes 0ebetmnik.


Sn Be3ua auf bas Yeroitt, wsl&es
Coroner Sarrp Sutewiler ttr3li9 In
benz Sofspb Sames Gaqe abgab, finb
bon Der polisei fsine meiteren S4ritte
unternpmmen.
Ob alio Samss, she sr bas Club.
Total bstrat, beraubt uurbe, ooer Oh er
bie lebten $40, bie er ieiner Grau ab-
genommen, in einem @lhdsipiel tuirt-
lid porbei, tpirb tpohl fhr INNER eirl
@ebeimniB bleiben. 8batia9e if unb
blsibt, bab Der Wann, troboem er NIT
benz @elbe bonn Saufe fort9ing, ohne
einsn 0eQsr aufgsfunben murbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
@ieaer fableres @etter.

Sang fa&te bat fi9 Elm febr er.
mhni9ter We9iel In Der Witterung
ponaogen, inbem es gsifern Na&mittag
bon 6tunbe l3u 6tunbe sttpas iiiblsr
uurbe.
@onif pfiest fol&em Wediel Elm st'
ter @sgen porber au seben, aber Der iii
biesmal aussebliebsn. 90 Of. RG aud
In ben lebteren $a9en Wettermolfsn
3eisten, fie ber3ogen H9 immsr tpisber,
obne pieI Rab ab3ugeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Sm Stastotente bsrlett.
Stdotiider 5ubrmann touibirt nit einem
FRACTION gBasson.

Sn elmer RolliRon nit einem Snter.
urbanwaggon wuroe geftern Abeno
Sobn @uRen. 21s gorb gaif Str.
Elm Gubrmann In Stabtbisnfen i9wer
nerleBt.
I'm Der Waibin9ton unb alabama
strabe, tpurbe ieia Wagen, aIs er gs.
raoe binter einem Strabenbabnuageu
poriiberfubr bon einem @reeufieIb
Waggon, ben ct ni9t seieben bate,
unb Der nit siemliaer @ef6uinbisteit
bsraniaufe, getruHen. Rufea erlitt
eine tiefe Wunbe am 3inn, 2 sroBe
@unben i'm @enid, 2 @unben on Der
Der Stirn unb cine gBunbe, sie fi4
iiber bas linfe Mugs bintpeg3iebt.
Man bsfhr9tst, bab Der gerlebte
bislei&t bic Ssbtraft bieies Mrges Elm.
biiben tpirb.
9ie Dispeniariums NmbuIan3
bra&te i'm in's 6oipitaI, mo er in
pfege genommen tuurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Ni9t senassns iaformirt.

Sn benz 9eniion 6ptel66blsn.Galle.
muBts Ri9tsr Wbalon, oa oie poli3ei
ni9t bic n6ihigsn geueiie sefammslt
bate, bic ansstlastsn traffrei ents
lnHen.
Slide, Qarten unb Gpielmarfsn
iuarsn nad Der Station gebra9t, bod
botte oie polisei ss unterlafen, fi& tn
Bsaus auf bie &dumliateitsn 3u
orisntirsn unb folsli9 blieb ni4ts
meter iibrig. als ale au entIahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Rarten. .Yartie.

Die Samen bes Stibieite 8urnbers
eins bislten seHern cine 3artenpartie
ab, bic F9 reser 86eilnabme er'
freute.
Mls eisserinnen ainsen aug benz
3ampfe berpor /:
Grau 26bler, 5rdu weber unb 5rau
@enner.
5ortab tperben bic Oamen am 2.
Sonnta9 i'm Wonat sine gr6bere Rar-
tenpartie peranfalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Won %. 6. etepenfpn

Bon %. 6. Stebenp o n
sins Bel Der si@erbeitsbeb6rbe eine
OHsrte fur @runoeiSent6um bebufs
grbauung eines neuen 6eueruebr.@e.
bdubes Elm. OaRelbe III go. A unb
As Shb gapitol.Mpenue unb No. 202,
208 unb 210 Wsif Warplanb- etrabs
.gsle9n. Der preis beirdgi $35, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21

0iepon einerMn5abI Slid.
bdnbler ber 6i9erbeits.Beb6r untsr.
breiteten Bei&merben be3hsli& bes
Nlarttbauies. famen gefern aur Der.
banbIuns. Die san3e @ef&i&te berlief
ipie sas 6ornbereer s&ieben. Dor.
Rtenber Nabben entf&teb. bab bie Ht.
Ii&werben ni4t btsranbet maren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
Tranem 0alfs=Tsrein.

qm >6reitag Na4mittag um 8 llhr
fnbet i'm Seuii9en Saus sine ggtra'
9srfam mlung oes Jrauen 6ilfssgers
ems fat..
Siefe gsriammlung tuuroe 3u benz
3msd sinberufen, bie Irranges
ments fur ben i'm Nobsinber fattfin.
osnbsn @oblthdtl9tsits= Ball au treHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21

6eute Na@mittag unb Mbenb ber.
anfaltst Der GrausAberein Der 90. ct.
SObannes Qir8e Elm 8affee unb See
Cream 6oeiaI I'm 6&ulraum ber
Rir9e. 3u tuel&em Sebermann huia.
|lommen iF.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21
BauerIaubniBf9eine.-

BauerIaubnibf9eine.-
5. g. 0olioap, Mnbau, 1910 Roro
Delamare Str, 5000. = g. 6pllnnb,
@cbnbnus. Ola Of IL. Str, $500.
George Weaper. brei @ohn1dufer,
gentral Npe., nabe "a. Str. $500. =
Bau-g -gomite bes Wetbobifsn 6oipi.
tails unb DiaeoniRen.6ei 6oipitaI,
GapttoI abe. uabs 16. etr.. $l7. 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-21

- Rau3t bie BONANZA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
IOWA: The CORN QUEEN.

In the current number OF Leslie's
Weekly. Mlnna Irving pays a pretty
tribute to iowa: The Corn Queen"
Miss Irving has adapted n different
legend from the m which Longfel'
low used in "Hiawatha" concerning
the origin of maize and a different n
from that which Black Hawk men.
toned in his autobiography. It Is a
pretty one, however, and Miss Irving
has given II fitting expression:
An angel came to earth n day,
And, seeking every state,
To each he gave a little gift
OF value small or great.
An ore, a mineral, or q gem,
with colorB like the morn;
To Iowa he only gave
A single grain OF corn.
But while ner sister states displayed
Their gold or silver bright,
Their Jumps Of lead, OF copper red,
Or coal as black as night,
She plowed her fertile acres up,
And In the mellow mold
She planted in the balmy spring
Her seed of living gold.
II sprouted In the crystal rain
And ripened in the sun;
It gave her back a million grains
Where she had sown but one.
It cleared away the tangled wood,
And turned the idle wheel,
And swelled the seas OF commerce
high
with streams Of yellow meal.
A mighty state Is Iowa, ...
Her fame has Travelled far;
No fairer lands than hers are seen
Beneath the western star.
And, source Of all her wealth and pow.
er,
Upon her shield Is borne,
Below the eagle and the scroll,
A sheaf of golden corn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

htAfn IN idaho ana The niAnh Hale ~.
kefva Ia South nAhota. The eject n
This rhANHe lM the law. AND thM W..
rlnfpa nnlsrs IL liza flnratsmant 81 AZ.
ficnltnfe. n that the timhpr on ne
reserves may nUw be- cut and dtnpueai
~ 90 the highest hldduf. On many ~
the reserves there are great quantities
~ mature timber. aud On some IL
them the facilities nor getting n ont
&C a iwAEohahle cost are excellent.
The Forest Service, which has charge
~ the Standardization 90 the reserves.
n anxious 20 begin the cutting % this
mature timber az soon a. puaRihlnAna
n n prepared td consider offerp from
~iumbermen who wish 20 undertake
such operations.
IL IL perhaps we'll 20 call attention
10 tho fact that this announcement
does not mean that the forest reserves
are going 10 be devastated under au.
thority OK the government On the
contrary, the distinct and definite pur.
pose OF the Forest Service Is to I'm.
prove the reserves by utilizing the
material that In now nc for lumber. In
doing so, II will also provide for the
reproduction OF the forest and the re-
stocking OF those areas upon which
forest conditions are defective. Work
Of this kind has been successfully car
ried on for some years in the Black
Hills Forest Reserve, and has been
begun with the greatest promise of
on the lands OF the Chippewa
Indians, In northern Minnesota, from
which IL is proposed to create another
national reserve.
The public in general, and lumber.
men in particular, will be interested
to know that in this last case the re-
strictions imposed by the Forester
have in no way hampered the lumber
ing operations. Timber sold at public
sale, with full knowledge OF these re-
strictions, brought higher prices than
were ever obtained for white and Nor
way pine in the same region and GAe
slash has been burned and got out OF
the way at a cost Of about IL cents
per thousand feet board measure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
WHY AoIrATE REvIsioN7

The commerce OF the United States
Imports and exports) during the
month Of April established a new high
record for that month, the total being
valued at 225 million dollars, as
against 1913 millions In April, 1904;197
millions in April, 1908; 1877 MILLIONS In
April, 1901, and 1914 millions in April,
1900. Prior TO 1900 there is no in
stance in the history OF U commerce
in which April imports and exports
aggregated as much as $50 million dol
lars. A notable feature OF this marx
ed growth In the commerce OF the
United States is the sustained prepon-
derance OF exports, despite the ever
increasing home demand for manufac-
lures, agricultural and other products.
April exports amounted TO $129,358,-
go, the highest record ever made In
April OF any year. In the light OF
these facts how can any good republi.
can or fair.minded democrat agitate
revision OF tariffs, either under the
bold advocacy Of free trade with all
nations, or the delusive policy OF rec.
iprocity with Canada? Let well
enough alone,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
-KeOknk Gate City:

-Keokuk Gate-City: Tie q. A. r.
veterans In convention at Oskaloosa
adopted resolutions Appealing to the
legislature TO prepare a roster OF vet
Grams now living In Iowa, d~errecating
the Dissertation of Memorial Day,
thanking Charles A. Clarke, OF Cedar
Rapids, for his steps In taking charge
Of the appeal OF the soldiers prefer.
ence law to the supreme court in the
case from Marshalltown, and asking
the legislature 10 provide money for
observing Memorial Day. The people
OF Iowa very generally viii add their
endorsement TO these recommends
lions and requests.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
SESSION
WILL Be DELAYED
rHEslpmNr BEING uRoup NOT
TO GALL CONGRESS.
MEETING Is NOT NECESSARY
Senator cuilom Announced After a
Talk With President To-day That
There May ne No Extra
session A. All,

Washington, u. g., May 27.--presl.
dent Roosevelt ~ seriously consider.
ing a postponempnt OF tho date OF The
promised extra session of congress
from the middle OF October until at
least n month later. Senator Cul.
lom, who called on the president this
morning, said he did not believe there
would be IN extra session until after
the fall elections, II OF all.
Speaker Cannon and others urged
that tho date be deferred from octo-
Der 10 to November 10. Various 9th.
members advised that II BIO put or
altogether.
Representative Foster, OF Vermont,
strongly urged that rate legislation
and other matters could BIO DISPOSED
OF ut the regular session.
Senator Dolliver called at the White
House today. He said that he had
not discussed the extra session with
the president. The president has ad.
yised senator Dolliver that before he
departs for the west he wants TO dis
euss various matters or legislation,
especially rate measures, with him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
TIMBER TO sE SOLD.

Information comes from Washing
ton that the mature timber on the
national forest reserves is to be OF.
Tered for sale. This announcement is
in line with the declared purpose oil
the Department OF Agriculture 10 de-
velop the national forest reserves by
use. The restriction formerly laid
upon the export OF timber from the
states in which the forest reserves
were located has been removed, and
the law now places no limitation on
the shipment Of timber grown on any
forest reserve except those In the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

Judge Oliver OF onawa, a gradu.
ate OF the college OF law Of the
State University OF Iowa, OF the class
of 1879, In an address TO the law stu
dents now in the university, declar'
ed that the lawyer had better be hon
est and lose his case than dishonest
and win by a trick. Honesty he de-
clared to be something more than
the commonly accepted definition Of
the term. To take an unfair adj
vantage Of an opponent In a legal
case, he said, was as dishonest as TO
steal from a man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
PLAY BALL.

Don't stand around and waste your
= time,
Play ball!
Procrastinatoin is a crime,
Play BALI
The habits bad-don't begin II,
Do 1t now--don't wait a minute,
Or, my friend, you'll not be In 1t,
Play ball!
If you find the task is hard,
Play ball!
That's the time to play your card,
Play balli
Buckle In with all your zest,
Always do your very best,
When you're through, take a rest,
Play ball!
When you find It's up to you,
Play ball!
That's the only thing to do,
Play ball!
II you stand around and walt,
Some one else will the plate,
You'll lose the game as sure as fate,
Play BALL
No matter what you're working at,
Play ball!
Pull off your coat, you're vest and hat
Play ball!
Don't simply be O bowling fan,
BE an energetic man,
Make a home run II you can
Play ball!
"A. U. Mayfeld in Denver News.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
Centeryllle Ioweeian, publish,

The C~entervllle ~Iowegian, publish
ed by, Beck e. Needham, issuei an ok.
cellent Industrial edition last week,
setting forth the many advantages Of
their city as a business center. Those
who knew John Neednan during his
residence in oskaloosa will be prepar.
ed TO appreciate the nergy with which
the Ioweglan Is inspired AMI will be
glad TO know Of the prosperity attend.
ing their paper. He Is n son Of W.
II. Needham, Of the Sigourrey News,
and IL to the manor born. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

Reporting the death OF a woman
aged eighty, at the county farm, the
arrived from another state and took
charge Of the remains" The son
seems TO have arrived too late, com.
ments the Marshalltown Times
Republican. The filial spirit dis
played in taking charge of the re-
mains" Of an old mother who had
lived and died In the poor house will
not strike the average Iowan as par.
ticularly commendable.i
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
The Bonaparte Bee records q

The Bonaparte Bee records a re-
cent exchange OF courtesies in that
place. A young lady residing there
q~uarreled with her beau and return
ed him all the letters and little gifts
she had received from him during
their courtship. He, not to be out
done, sent her a half dozen boxes OF
face powder. and with them a note
explaining that he had probably car
ried that much away on his coat
since their acquaintance began.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
MAIL EXAMINATION.
Three Candidates FOR Rural Carriers
On New oliyet Route.

A civil service examination was
held at the federal building this morn
Ing. There were three candidate Tor
appointment 10 the position OF carrier
on the 0 route OF the rural free do
livery 10 be established out OF the
town OF oliyet.
TIE candidates taking the examin'
alton were Clark A. Billings, James "A.
Norwood and William H. Morgan, all
OF Oliyet.
The route has not yet been esta|
lIshed from oliyet, but the prepare.
lions that are being made show that
the service Is forthcoming.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

DR. reshom III. Hill, OF Des Molnes,
and his associates have purchased the
James Callahan homestead in the
western portion OF the city and will
open there on July ], DR.. HIPS Re-
treat for the care of v and men.
tai cagpg, ..#
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

On a contract to construct a
lock at Fort Miller, near Sandhill,
the first work on the 800, 000, 900
barge canal across New York state
has begun, the object being to con-
gtruct an artificial waterway enter.
ing the Hudson river. In order that
navigation on the Champlain canal
may not be interrupted, a temporary
canal 800 feet long on the site OF
Fort Miller will be built.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
channs In Appearanee.

The old jail property which was
purchased by George Andrews has
been most effectively wiped on the
landscape by tho use Of a bit of paint
well applied T'he entire property haa
been wonderfully improved by the use
Of the brush and color The appear
Of the place is entirely altered,
The work Of painting was accomplish
Cd by Dick Atchiaon and II has been
vol done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

-~-Interurban electric railways In
Ohio are actively taking up the CUES.
ton of express and packet transport
and delivery. Thus far passenger
traffic has been their chief our OF
revenue. This Is now to be supple
mented by a local express business
which promises to DO q great public
convenience and a like source OF
nrOf1t.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

There are more than 1000 insane
in tho state hospitals now, while the
prisons held 932 at the last report.
Tho number Of employees at state insti.
tutions OF these two classes Is about
1900, an increase Of 145 in April over
Nav. ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

Tho ~By.Stander says that there
were a great many men in Macomb
Saturday to see the horse races, who
brought their wives along to hear Bill
ly Sunday preach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

Joe Trigg says that a pound OF
butter can be made from the same
amount Of food as a pound OF beef.
The butter sells for twenty cents,
the beef for FIVE cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

Examinations for certificates to
practice medicine and surgery will be
held M follows: At Des ,Moines June
8 and 9; at Iowa City, June 8 and O.,
and at Des Molnes again June % and
M
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

-Four hundred ex-confederatcs now
living in New York City will be guests
OF the Ulysses 8. Grant post on Memo
rial Day, and Senator Joe Blackburn
OF kentucky will be the orator at
CrantiR tomb.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The Keokuk Gate-City has noticed
only one thing more remarkable than
the proposition that the state shall
go into the saloon business, and that
Is the enthusiasm II doesn't create.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The Springfield Register has no.
tlced when a mans wife announces
that she has Just n thing TO say to
him, II usually mean e. three hours
conversation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The new Methodist Hymnal, pre-.
pared by a joint committee of the
Methodist church North and the
Methodist church South, Is another
evidence OF the tendency Of the
times to get together in religious
work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The problem Of recognizing or res
directing the Oskaloosa High school
alumni IL receiving consideration from
the gentlemen and ladies Of class 'O5.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

John Jenkins and William Shelton,
recently indicted by tho grand jury
for alleged liquor ~nutgances at Buxton
have been placed under arrest BY
Sheriff Valentine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The sc. Joseph News and Press
tells of q man who ~ so lazy that no
hopes the angels haven't got wings.
Flying Is hard work, he thinks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

it has been noticed that the man
who Hets IN TO plant a garden usually
turns out 70 be the best customer
OF the green o
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

lit IL stated In nm eastern paper
that tho automobile has become n val.
liable auxiliary to the undertaking
business. Undoubtedly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
M Smelling Pond.

Complaint is made Of a pond OF
stagnant, disease-breeding water per.
mitted TO stand In a depression on the
east side OF Market street, nof'h Of
G avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01
uNlFoRM RAILRoAp eATEs.

New York Globe and Commercial
Advertiser: Congress, let us assume,
has conferred upon the interstate com.
merce commission, as has recently
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The auction Of lots by Liston MIC
MiIIen in the new addition 20 the city
east OF c avenue was postponed satur'
day on account OF the u~nfayorable
weather.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The Arlington News says 1t
would be a treat to have once more
a real old style Republican governor
of Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-06-01

The Iowa Falls high school base ban
team claims tho championship Of
northern Iowa.