davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
APOSTLE OF LIBERTY Maxim Gorky at New York
 In Peasants Garb. BELIEVES IN Ay ARMED REVOLT. Cemes to Spread Doctrine of unfsn ef All Men Tn One Cemrade Family
 of Free werkers-socfsIism,
 the ReIfgfoa of Freedom.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Alexei Max imovitch Pieshkoff. emancipator, pa- triot and man of letters, whose fame as a novelist under the pseudonym of Maxim Gorky has penetrated to the far corners of the earth. arrived last night on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. a picturesque figure. dress ed In the gsrb of the peasants of the Steppee.
 The great Russian revolutionist and social patholoyist was accompanied by his wife. q very beautiful woman with q mass of light brown hair and large. iustrous eyes. who served as her bus bands interpreter and spoke in soft Psrisian French the harsh guttural Russian words uttered hy him.
 Gorky. though coming to America . sick man. in no way resembles the nervous. snaemic. hunted. sentimental individual vhich his photographs pic tgre. The apostle of Russian liberty is . tsIl, square shouIdered. deep chested nsn whom 1t is very hard to believe a  consumptive.
 You feel at cace that this is . elf po~ses>ed- masterfai mana man in whom chsrxcter is even more remark able than intellect
 About the first question asked ef the sufbor sf -Foina Gordyer uss e ts his ncsfve !. cczf.s to America s-FIrst ef an seh tic rezt un- curt<d iaifvtdssIisr- ny hezlfh is por and I sh.u have ts prop Sf up brforr | strp Into the srrns srzis- The srtr<f ts un-,11u<red bgf the boty s not ~hst ft vss ro1 se>. I have euse fhrvzsA zazy hsrd>zips. aD1 fAey lsnvs as<p scsn
 sks m3<A e zT s<rs1g<A VI pg-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11

init. however. I shall devote all my time to the spreading of the doctrine of the union of all men in one comrade family of free workers. 1 shall preach Socialism = the religion of liberty. equality and fraternity-and those I cannot reach with my voice I shall en. desvor to reach through my writings.
 q do not know how long or how short my stay in this country will be, . said Gorky. but of this am sure that while here I will try to do some thing for my fatherland.
 T do not believe in the douma nor In the present method of holding cleo lions. The elections have no connection whatever with the liberation of the people. The Social Democrats gre not taking part in the elections as a party. though a great many have been elected individually.
 That the douma ~iIl bring Russia quiet and prosperity I do not believe. The actual condition of the revolution in Russia is this: In more tnan twenty two provinces the people are starving to death. using aII the money they have and receive to buy arms with
 Gorky in a vehement ststement bit- teriy attacked the Russian government shd Count witfe.
 Asked whether be thought inst the reroiution could succeed without srms. Gorky's answer wss q broad smile. -You csn know from historical prece- dents inst fs is impo~sible.- he ssii-
 Tonight . dinner viIi he riven here h honor Of Gorky. Besides his Rus sian friends nsuy Amerscsns are ex- pecfed to attend. snd oae of the pria- efpzI guests viii be Marx Twain
 B-fore he returns to Russts if is er- pe<fed th,t he viii trsvei sH over tss r-rfts.a States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
AHs.srr Ns. f.ll><.

BOSTON. AprfI 11-The polsre gre locking for the hszrrs>st burxl.r they ever hezrd of He kzs ns6e fhree b-s1ks h ss many t-ys tnf hss oalr husfy h.s bt<a uhxs he razta r.t oa lAe spof. NnetlEses csnkinx f. al- fbszEh silve-uare sgd rxluehsrs have h<<f ss exsy of src~~s is ezeh c.sr ss sssd |, cze cs-e rke lnt--ssg<r l.ft . rs<~ cf pep<r In whsr& vas wrifr<n. "A nx, vf-h c hxcxry s<1xacH csIlsd trf.r tke nzxk1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
nIsIRICT or vsTk.ss.r. ss ESQ

hsss CGErl Ar-ii a IeS
 Fsssse ef ToAn q. C.seF. lxss cf WarsrkzrF. tz cad farr1r~- Gerras-a
 rpo1 tse a-r,ie.ticr sf Nsrr.-ss CassT st- E'-,str1srir p-sytzT f-r aa1snrs-v to .eIl n1l r1s rez1 estatf c1 ~atr teress-1 rtr e E-sf- vas-t eze-half lnsere-t "a ps>r- of lard w1tk NGl1sE<s tNeres1L ttu&He& 1n M&EsrNwry. Cc-n. Es1ns EiE z19 r1r1s1 U re-xx alec an Enfrrxea c.s-sslf tnssre<s ~ . pfecr e sa.f ui1k tzfaflrr. tt<--r. e-ctrf-frr ezFt1 sr--z rc<s 1f ssxs. sft1szet eswe>1 tts <ssrnrurE . r1waT a1f tse e8 kiEs rsx- s1sa r-s s-s ser vaere af land kgls8 e ass sttm4tsss Hz A-srria Crz1- e per aprE<1ras. g1 t1s ner- fElsy rr-~a-a Ers
 ozDEaED Th-z ssH n-rr1rs-r - tsn-f 1-1 dese-Su .ef sf tas Frr-x1s 0fr-r i1 Wrt- erEE-r n M4 8srr1c1 c1 sNe Esrk &Mr rf Arrz. q D rxM e s'rs-~k s- tE- rsrs-,sa,- 1-t tEH1 rsEtr~ ee rre- rf tee -ez-s-~r e s1sf s-z1rnr.1e s11 fe< tize srf rsrs ef kex-1-x tsE->sz eT pE.lsszz.r tse ssze -s r-s 1 .cEf 1<~sr1r<< 1zF1.g c--<zz tra11
 sr-->s- 1cw-
 lsssr c.WA cwk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
WILL OPPOSE LoNoWoRTH. Presidents son-in-Iaw to Have Hard
 Run For Congress.


 WASHINGTON, April II. .- Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth. son-in- law of the president, is in serious dan- ger of losing his seat in congress. Re ports from Cincinnati indicate that he will have the hardest political fight of his career in his effort to retain his po- sition.
 Theodore Horstman. a prominent at- torney and reform leader. has deter mined to be a candidate against Long worth. He was at one time city solic- itor and was once independent candi- date for mayor. He is said by Ohio politicians here to be a man of ability and certain to prove formidable op- ponent.
 Mir. Longworth's position is compli- cated by the fact that he has always had the support of George E. Cox. the recently defeated Republican boss of Cincinnati
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Bakers Cocoa Regular Price 25c, Sale Price 16,

20 Stamps with Best Corn Peas .......... 2a
 20 Stamps with cans Best Lima Beans 25o 90 Stamps with Baked Beans ............ 25c 10 Stamps with Pounds Rye or Graham Flour 25s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
HEBERT BROTHERS

..FornerIy vfth T. r. chsrtsrsD Mnnrfsctursrs of Awnings. Tsntr. e<<. Fsxg and BznfI,s Deoorsforx
 orters by nall proup<iy atfsatof e 1e1 Dznker I'm avee1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11

10 Stamps with sardnes in Oil ............ 25s 10 Stamps with doz Oranges .................. 30o 10 Stamps with dog. Lemons .................. 25c 10 Stamps with pounds Apricos .............. 30c 10 Stamps with quarts Best Beans ............... Poo 20 Stamps with pounds fancy Prunes 25c 10 Stamps with pounds Milk Crackers 25c 10 Stamps with doz Fresh Eggs .............. 25c
 WINES LIQN0RS AND MEDICINES.
 so Stamps with Bottle l2 year old Rye 100 30 Stamps with pint l2 year old Rye soc so Stamps with bottle Gin ....................$l0 .$l00 90 Stamps with bottle Hunter ...............$l SIPS 30 Stamps with bottle Old Grove .............SI2 50 Stamps with bottle Blackberry Brandy .s00 50 Stamps with bottle Peruna ................. 95c go Stamps with bottle Lydia Pnkhsm a5c 50 Stamps with bottle Hoods Sarsaparia 95c 50 Stamps with bottle Beef, Iron and Wine soc Stamps with bottles Malt Extract ......... 25c 20 Stamps with bottle White Pine and Tar ..... 25s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
CARD or THANKS.

Nr sni Mrs xsvt~r I,rpyer ut-b tc thank rkeir friends for the Kindness shorn during the sickness and desth of tkelr beloved daughter Jos<phIne. and also for tke hzn1so-e eo-zI of- s<-fEEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11

Reliable Flour 3pound size ...................... 19 Grandmas Pancake Flour large size ls
 Egg O-See, package, goods ................... Fine Apricots pound l3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
BOYS WANTED.

American District Telephone, }, Center St. stso per week.
 4-ii-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Fl The Union Supply Co. H| d o T

WANTED
 WANTED-seyeral good. bright boys. National Wire Mattress Co. 105 Porter st. 4-10-3 wANTED-People to know that I will assist with housecleaning. wax floors, upholster and polish fuTni- ture, etc. Call or telephone. Dex- ter's drug store, J. D. Copeland.
 4-10-6 wANTED-waItres at Canton res- taurant. Apply at once. 2i7 South Main st. 4-e-3 wANTED-Man competent to make up Sunday paper and do job print ing. Sunday Telegram. Water bury. i-s-3 gyANTED-The public to know that We are serving the best 20c dinner 10 be found in the valley. Those who don't 90 home to dinner would do well to try Brior's restaurant. 770 South Main st.
 wANTED1All my old friends and the public generally to know that have opened the West End Lunch Room. at i45 West Main st. Will be glad tO renew acquaintance Herbert II. Avery.
 wANTED-To know if ron can spare dollar a week: if 70 open up an account with us Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan s. N. schneer. 1ss So Main si- I0-l7-iy wANTED-PupSIs. class of six. to learn nice paying business. branch es taught reasonably. fs up. day or evening elsss- Call soon Removed to No ss Center st- Madam Frances Murray. Telephone fss-l
 WANTED-smoke-. to know that if they viii drop into r. ". Lsczs's cigar store. SIS Bank q. they vill And all the fsvorfte brands of es- Ezrs toharcos. and a fall line Of pipes snt smokers articles CiEzrs bT the box sperislty- I1-5-iy YOUNG NEN-Learn sut0uobGHnr Abiftv eesafs fn skis bzsizess- Eot pail oF torE serrfce Take car e8urse sad be ftsed riEht Any e1- touotile man can tell rou about D.slsT Auto sshooL let Bank e. ro11 (. k-f-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
CUT THIS OUT.
SPECIALS

10 Stamps with cakes Bee Soap experimentation. 25c l0 Stamps with cakes Ozone Soap ............ 25c t2O Stamps with cakes Securing Soap ........ l0c 10 Stamps with Potash ................... l0c 10 Stamps with doz Lamp Wicks .............. l0c 20 Stamps with pound Baking Soda ........... l0c l0 Stamps with large package Washing Powder lOc 3G Stamps with cakes Toilet Soap .............. 25c 10 Stamps with large Bottle Bluing Toe 10 Stamps with large Bottle Ammonia ............ loc 20 Stamps with pounds Best Starch .......... 20c 10 Stamps with pound Best Cornstarch Toe 20 Stamps with pounds Raisins Currants 25c 20 Stamps with -2 peck Fancy Onions ......... 2oc 20 Stamps with pounds fancy Cookies 25c
 10 Stamps with bag Best Flour ................ 7oc
 10 Stamps with fancy Peaches ............. lsc
 10 Stamps with Beets ................... BOG 10 Stamps with Tomatoes ................ 25c
 10 Stamps with Peas ..................... 25c
 10 Stamps with Mustard Sardnes .......... l0c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 TO RENT-A nicely furnished front hzIi room. siI Improvements. for tvo gentlemen. 6 Union st Ring frs, bell or apply at Democrat of- Zee l-io- TO RFNT-Six rooms. IS Cole st. all improvements. Inquire Eugene Martin. 57 Tnioa ct f-s-5 TO REyT-Tenemert of rooms Improvements. ss Fuller st- t-s-s 10 RENT-Teneuent of rooms. all iuprovsEentss 1s3 N Elm st rnQuire at weinstefn1s cloak rooms. se south Main sf- 3-se-tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
his many friends hope to see him at

his many friends hope to see him at
home soon.
The rains of the past week have
spoiled all the small potatoes and If
they continue the large ones Will pc
badly damaged.
DR.. Dwight Jarvis has bought the
NJ. S. Hadley property in Rose Hill
and will occupy the same in the near
future and hang out his shingle.
The business houses in Rose Hill
will be closed at II O'Clock for the
balance of the day and many of the
citizens will go to Delta to celebrate
the Fourth.
0ren Kirkendall and wife, of OsKa-
loosa, came to Rose Hill on the morn
ing train and drove over to Indianap-
oils to visit with his father at the John
Ray home.
w. |. Beans, president of the Farm
ers' National Bank of Oskaloosa, and
Charley Hatcher were at Rose Hill
Friday on their way to Oskaloosa to
attend to business affairs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05

The remains of the late Henry Hoff-
man of LaPlata, Missouri, arrived on
the morning train, accompanied by his
son George and wife, and were taken
to Indianapolis for burial July 3.
Harry Pike, assistant cashier of eAe
Farmers National Bank of Oskaloosa,
spent Sunday at the parental w. H.
Pike home and returned by way of
Rose Hill on the noon train Monday.
Harry Fifield and wife, of Des
Moines, arrived at Rose Hill Monday
morning on the Flyer and were met
by. his grandfather, w. C. Rhinehart,
and will visit at the Rhinehart home
over the 4th of July. -.-
Bonnie Clifford, of Valley Junction,
came to Rose Hill Saturday to visit
his grandmother, Mrs. Malin, and his
many friends here. He has been
away for several months, but has not
forgotten his best girl.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Shaffer
Taylor on Sunday, July l, was largely
attended and the funeral sermon, de-
livered by Rev. S. H. Zendt, brought
forth many complimentary remarks
from the audience on that occasion.
July 8. Nasty Jr,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
SCOTT.

The bees are making lots of clover
honey since the recent rains.
Richard Barlow came down from
Des Moines to spend the Fourth with
his parents.
The clover hay that has been har-
vested is No. l and each head is full
of fine seed.
F. L. Okey and wife were summoned
Sunday to Rose Hill to attend the
funeral of his cousins child.
Mrs. Young, OF Beacon, returned to
her home after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Johnson.
Lee Love and family, of Abba, con
ductor on the c., b. G @. local that
runs through here, spent week al
the river fishing, returning to his
home Sunday.
The storm of Friday evening was
quite a twister. A. G. Evans 60-foot
steel tower wind mill was blown dowr
and twisted in bad shape. The smoke
stack on the olivet coal mine wal
blown over. The large hay barn or
the Boyer farm was demolished, and
much damage was done TO the fruit
trees.
July 2. oncemore.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05

ly read a little while till my eyes
commence to ache or get tired, or my
head aches" ETC., etc. Now want to
say earnestly and emphatically that
in nearly every case discomfort Of
eyes is unnecessary. Fifty-five years
of experience and research has en-
abled Prof. Mayne Arnold to discover
many scientific methods of giving
ease and comfort to impaired eyes,
which are neither known nor prac-
ticed by others.
AS regards glasses, only two things
need be considered: Can you see well,
and are your eyes perfectly comfort
able? If so, you need no further help.
Accept my sincere congratulations
and wear what you have.
However, if such IS not the case,
would it not be good sense to come to
Prof. Arnold, bringing your glasses
with you, and have Professor Arnold
analyze your glasses, Che is an expert
analyzer Of glasses) and also scien
tifically examine your eyes.
The Professor will without charge
give you a valuable professional opln,
ion and should you need change OF
glasses will make them while you wait
at very moderate price. Eye medi-
cines free to all whether glasses are
needed or not.
ONCE first building west of Hotel
Lacey, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
ain Nut She'll" at Arnoid's you get
the benefit of the longest experiences.
greatest facilities, most expensive In
struments, finest glasses, largest
stock and lowest prices in the state.
Prof Mayne Arnold does not claim to
do anything impossible or preposter-
Gus as he does not desire to be classed
with grafters making such absurd pre-
| tensions
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
THAW TRIAL MUST
WAIT UNTIL FALL
front,nuad Froro 1St nooa,
CONTINUED from LIST page.)
One Motive for Tragedy.

Mrs. Thaw informed her husband
some time. ago that she expected to be-
come a mother and from that time
dates change in the young mans
conduct. When she broke the news to
him he was aware of Whites pursuit
of his wife and the persistency of the
man drove him to frenzy, with the
tragedy of Madison Square Garden as
the result
determined crusade against rich
men suspected Of running young girls
has reSnitel from the murder One ar
rest already has been made, and a
new grand Jury Monday is hearing evil
dence against score more. Many in
dictmeats are expected. Startling
scandals are expected. 1t is declared
vice OF unique form will be revealed,
with some of the wealthiest men in
New York as the guilty persons.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
BUTLER.

Rita Funk returned from Pleasant
Plain on Saturday.
The recent heavy rains made the
ground too wet to cultivate.
A. ]. Burgess and daughter Ella
were in ottumwa Saturday
The ice cream social at the Baptist
church on Thursday was well attended
and was success financially.
The Presbyterian church at Salem
was struck by lightning last Friday
night and burned to the ground.
Ed Deuser, living west OF HedricK,
was killed by lightning Friday after
noon in the corn nelG. Funeral at
the residence on Sunday. Interment
in the Brooks cemetery.
Nelson English is building a new
residence on his fine farm south of
Fremont. 1t will be modern, two stor-
les, with an e." He has 1t raised up
to the square. VIM. Linch of Fremont
is the, boss carpenter.
July 8. Skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
CASE is DISMISSED.
Boys Who Took Rig From Barn Be-
lieved to Have Acted in Good Faith.

Howard Rowland and John McCor-
mick, two well known young men Of
the Rose Hill neighborhood, were be-
fore Justice Bacon Saturday on a
charge of malicious mischief and de-
struction of property.
The boys came to see the show on
Tuesday last and put up their team at
the Sam Walthall barn. After the
show in the evening the boys went to
watch the loading of the circus trains
and it was after one O'Clock when
they returned to the stables for their
team. The barns were locked and no
one in charge. The boys could arouse
no one at the Walthail home. They
returned to the stables, round a win
dow of the office unfastened and
thereby gained entrance The door
leading to the stall containing their
rig was also secured. The boys ef-
'fected an entrance, hitcned up, unfas-
tened the gate and drove out, leaving
word at the Morrow parn that they
would pay Walthall for the service the
first time they saw him. Mr.. Walthall
did not like the way the boys had
done, and protested, swearing out in
formation and causing their arrest
w. r. Nelson prosecuted the case and
John o. Malcolm derended. Upon a
full statement and understanding OF
the circumstances and conditions gov
erning the case, the boys we're dis
charged and the case against them
was dismissed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
THE COUNTY NEWS
ROSE HILL.

Marcus Utterback, of Delta, was a
recent visitor in Rose Hill, looking af-
ter real estate business.
Bill Pike, vice president of the Far
mers' National Bank of Oskaloosa,
was at Rose Hill Monday on business.
NJ. NJ Dickson and wife departed
ON the noon train Monday for Evans to
visit with relatives until after the 4th.
Jesse Battle and LATE Hunt, of Del
ia, were at Rose Hill Friday billing
the celebration for the 4th at that
place.
Garrett Elkins and wife, of Oskaloo-
ga, spent Sunday at Rose Hill visiting
at the parental Elkin and Lester
homes.
The news received daily from DIR,
Fred Jarvis is very encouraging and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
IN NEW LOCATION.
Will Harvey Moves Cigar Factory to
Former Higlin Building.

William j. Harvey, the cigar manu-
facturer, has secured location on
High avenue west The room former
ly occupied by the Higlin factory has
been remodeled and made over into a
neat and pleasant retail department
with manufacturing section at the
rear where three men are employed.
The Higgins have moved their shop
to Rock Island avenue where they
have secured larger accommodations
in the Howell building. They have
dispensed entirely with the retail
branch Of their business.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
THE HENS INGENUITY.
Bantam Mother Saves Her Brood
From Watery Grave.

A funny incident occurred at Morris
Gould's residence this morning during
the rain. Mr.. Gould's little boy has a
couple of bantam hens with little
chickens and had them in the box at
the back end of the yard. 1ne yard
sloping towards the north carried all
the water to the chicken house. When
Morris got up his wife told him he
had better attend to the little ban
tams Morris went out to look at
them. He found the box half full of
water and all the little chickens perch
ed on the mother hens back to keep
them from drowning.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
Claims the Record.
July 8.

Bert R. Brooke, of the Brooke Ho-
tel, has the fishing record from the To-
cal streams for this season, and it will
hustle any of the local disciples of
Isaac Walton to equal him. In TWEEN
ty-four hours, Sunday to Monday
morning, the young man hooked no
less than sixty-nine cat and carp fisn.
weighing from little under a pound
to five pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05

about month attending the Vocal
Teachers Institute.
@. C.Palmer, Dick Barnett and Enoch
Martin left Saturday for Chicago with
stock. Mr., Martin remained for
visit with his sister.
j. DeWinter and family went to
Pella Saturday night. Mr.. DeWinter
returned home Monday but his family
went to Knoxville to visit.
oskaloosa and Eddyyille played ball
here Sunday. The score was A to 10
in favor of Eddyville. Coalfield and
Eddyville will play next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fullmer anu
baby returned to their home at Clear
Lake Monday after spending a few
days with their relatives, L. A. Lem
mon and Will Fullmer and families.
They also visited at Kirkville.
Considerable damage from the cleo
trio storms of the past few nights has
been reported. Schafer G Steinhoff's
barn, near the Penick House, was
struck by lightning at about one o.
clock Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Worrall, who conduct the Penicli
House, received quite hard shock at
the same time, being caused by the
electricity following the telephone
wire into the hotel. Mrs. John Odem
was also considerably shocked on Fri.
day night, and the hay barracks OF
Frank Turnquist, south of town, were
damaged by lightning the same night
Born, Sunday, July l, 1906, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Rhoads, near Lakonta
a baby boy.
Miss Pleassie Boyd, who has been
training at a hospital in Chicago, ar
rived home Friday to remain indefi
nitely.
Mrs. c. c. Palmer was in Abba or
Wednesday attending the wedding Of
her niece, Miss Grace Palmer, to j
r. Cook.
J, H. Miller sold his property Satur
day to Mrs. N. R. Belger. Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Miller, the present occu
pants, are moving to Ottumwa.
Drs. Eppie McCrea, e. l.. Bay anc
r. F. Shahan attended the convention
of the Des Moines Valley Medical AS
ISOLATION in Ottumwa Thursday. DR.
Bay was elected member of the
board of censors.
The Baldwin Memorial Sunday
school at Pekay had a lawn social al
the o. e. Smith home Thursday even
ing. Ice cream and cake were served
and about $500 cleared. The ladies Of
the Baptist church gave an ice cream
social in the Holloway building Sat
urday night, and there was also so
cial at Columbia church, south Of
town, the same evening.
Announcements have peen received
here of the marriage of Prof. j. A
Yeager, of near Agency, to Miss Cora
Louise Mercer, of. Fonda, the ceremo
ny being performed at the home of The
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Mercer, at five o'clock, Wednesday ev
ening, June 81, 1906. Prof. Yeagel
was principal of the Eddyville public
schools the last term, and has agar
been engaged by the school board
His bride was formerly a teacher IL
the public schools at Pocahontas
They will be at home in Eddyville at
ter September list.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-07-05
Gasoline Launch Sold.

Fred L. Klein, of the Huber-Kalbacr1
Co., who owned the little gasoline
launch on the Skunk river, has sold it
to Harvey Lockwood on the Des
Moines river, where he will repair and
run it. Mr.. Lockwood took possession
Of the craft Sunday. The launch has
furnished much enjoyment for Mr..
Klein and his friends on Skunk river
and it will be missed.