davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
WHY "AIR AND EXERCISE"
Physician Tells What They Do for the Com
plexion and Disposition.

An old-fashoned country DOCTOR living not so
many miles from New York yielded last week to
the persuasions Of group of late staying summer
visitors and gave them a talk. His choice of sub
ject, "Air and Exercise" had touch of hurnor in
that the visitors had shown disposition to shrink
within doors at the first touch cold weather and
his advice was quite much to the point as that
OF the modern beauty specialist
There is notion still existing" said the
doctor over his spectacles. that air spoils the
complexion. But at all events a spoiled COM
plexion OF this sort is accompanied with none of
the melancholy attending the bad complexions that
arise from late hours and spleen and Incidence
and indigestion Fresh air puts a wine into the
blood that lasts from morning to night and not
merely for an hour two after a bit OF walk If
women would not carry buttered toast In their
cheeks. instead of roses, they must shake the
blood in their veins till it spins clear. Cheerful
ness itself helps to make good blood, and air and
exercise make cheerfulness 1t is exploded fall
lacy that air spoils the complexion; nothing but
constant exposure to extremes OF heat and cold
and wind has any such effect
1T is common with persons who inherit a good
stock of health from their ancestors" continued
preserve it, and yet we'll Healthy people may
indeed provide literally for abuses. but the a6ss
will be felt at last. Then comes age, with all IT'S
beautiful woman and the spendthrif man. besides
world perhaps of idle remorse-which they could
not feel but for their perverted BLOODHOUND eat
their hearts out for having been such fools as not
The i'll taste of existence which is so apt to come
moral causes Moral they are. but very often not
in the sense imagined Whatever causes be mixed
up with them, the greatest of ALL In ninety-nne in
stances out OF hundred. is better or grander
than & h39in-PerdoFnance OF the common duties Of
ing for real distress, and many real sufferers
take themselves for the most illused of mankind
might trace the i9ftiest Of their woes to better
proper of boots and umbrellas"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
BENEFIT FUND.

Mrs W. B. Cogswell. a new member of tho T.
8. g.. visitor at headquarters recently, and
gave 50 to the benefit fund for the Tatlock family
The "spinsters" gave 80 cents. and Mrs G, L s.,
OF New Jersey s. for the same fund
II will be remembered by members that moro
than year ago a generous fund was raised for
Mr.. Tatock. whose great misfortune touched the
hearts Of many. Before he became ossfed he
was the principal of a school. scholarly and re-
the exception of the use Of Ms hands, he is com
pletely helpless He is naturally anxious to keep
his boys in school until they are old enough to
help in the support OF the family. They assist IN
every way they during their vacations For
the last year this family has received hnapcia
help except the holiday gifts that haye gone from
the 7. S. s. The magazines sent from time to
time by members have been source Of pleasure
now 10 provide some OF the commonest necessares
OF life
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
VISITING SOLDIERS IN sosToN

Boston. Oct 1S.-COnnecticuts veteran military
organizations. the 1st and "a companies Gov
ernors Foot Guards. the Putnam Phalanx OF Hart
ford. the Amoskeag Veterans OF Manchester. " H-
and the Worcester COntinentals arrived IN tas
city late this afternoon. The visiting companies
were entertained tonight at the armory OF 'as
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company d
Faneuf Hall Tomorrow they VIII make thsis
tour OF historical places in Boston. Concora anu
Lexington. after which they VIII be reviewed 01
the common by Governor Guild In the eVeh'as
the visitors will be guests OF the artillery cempas
dinner at Hotel Somerset Among the o1-'.
guests invited Governor Roberts and LieH'eaa''
Governor Woodruff OF Connecticut, Governor A az
Lane and Senator Burnham OF New HampSa1s"
and Governor Guild.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
ARcH5IsHoP's NEPHEW WEEDS.

Archbishop Farley ofhciated yesterday ar the
marriage IN 81 Fatrick's Cathedral OF his nephew
Peter Ambrose Farley, and Miss Mary /, No.,
daughter OF the late DR. Thomas H. Manlev. tn
archbishop was assisted by Mgr. Lavelle. rector
OF the Cathedral. and Mgr. Hayes. chancellor .,
the aIcholocese. The bride entered the Cathedral
wiz VIII nor uiicie henry Brennan. who gave her
away. Her only attendant was her sistar ~
Katherine Manley who her maid OF bono-
Phiiip Farley was best man. Edward FarIev q
brother OF the bridegroom: William Burg Georv.
Brennan and DR.. John N Drury were the ushars
After the ceremony and mass there was a w.
in West a9th street S H'Other
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
GLEANINGS.

Scottish universities coeducatior prin
cpies and have been since 1892 when q special act
OF Parliament opened all degrees IN Scotland TO
women. at the option of the governing boards OF
tho several institutions Of learning Not only tha
classes and degrees. but the scholarships, are now
open to young women equal terms with Vonne,
men. In Glasgow University nearly all the educa
tion Is given separately. At Aberdeen nearly oil
the classes mixed. an exception being made onIv
in the anatomical and few others. where separe,
tion Is clearly advisable.
One writer the care OF the complexion saw.
that astringent tonic surpasses cold rain or dis
TILED water Dip soft linen rag into the water
slap tho face gently with it for ye minutes every
morning-and what happens. Ii stimulates ia
circulation she says. and the activity the ciro
culation is precisely II which produces tho clear
ness and brilliancy or skin much desired
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
GUILTY OF VIOLATING s-HoUR Law.
Contractor at Charlestown Navy Yard VIII
Garry Case to Supreme Court.

Boston. Oct. ia verdict OF guilty returned
to-day IN test brought by the governmen.
against William II. Ellis. local contractor. who
was charged with violating the federal Eight
Hour law work at the Chariestown navy yard.
The trial was held in the United States District
Court The case resulted from complaints mads
by labor leaders. who held that Ellis employ
ing nine hours a day on government work
The defence said that emergencies made necessary
nine hours work
The penalty in the Is imprisonment FOR SIX
months, fine OF g, ,000 or both Judge George
granted counsel twenty days 20 file exceptions
Counsel for the defence gave notice that the cass
would be taken 20 the United States Court OF Ap-
peals. and If the decision be adverse II would
be carried 70 the United States Supreme Court On
question OF constitutional law
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
RECORD SHIP .GUNNERY.
Maine Makes 99 Hits Out of SO
Shots at Target.

ryyenty-nins hits out of 80 shots. at a range
Of 1000 yards-rnore than two miles-with hve
six-inch broadside guns, is the record just made
by the gunners of Rear Admiral Rooley ID.
Evans's battleship Maine. which arrived at tne
navy yard yesterday. According 10 the pest
Information obtainable. this Is WORLDS record
for naval eunners under the conditions expo
rienced.
The target practice took place off Barnstable,
Mass, at the south end of Cape Cod. about a
week ago. Forty shots were called for by the
navy regulations, but when the thrty-ninth had
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

q. r. Douglas, Judge Roger A Pryor. Charles E.
wagner, Thomas j. Waters, George Bowling
Lee, Charles Lee Andrews, Captain Hugh R.
Garden. Robert w. Gwathmey, j. Pettigrew
Carson, Captain Thomas l. Moore, DR.. Steele
and Colonel P. Thompson.
The funeral party will reach Richmond at
o'clock this morning The funeral which VIII
be military, and similar to that which the South
gave Miss Winnie Davis, according 10 Mrs.
Davis's expressed DESIRE will take place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in st. Paurs Church.
President Roosevelt is expected to attend.
DR.. Seagle, DR.. Lubbock and DR.. Baker have
arranged memorial service for Mrs. Davis in
the Church of Zion and st. Timothy, West 57th
street, next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
THE HOME GARDEN.

On account Of Ill health. Miss Anna C. Rudy,
the superintendent OF the Home Garden branch-a
childrens settlement in Little Italy" East 116th
street-has been obliged TO resign. and she Is now
ct her hons in Canada Miss Jennie Swezey the
head worker Of the Bethlehem Chapel branch, in
Bleecker street, has taken her place. Miss Swezey
writes 10 the Office follows:
We hope the old friends OF the Home Garden will
continue their interest in the work and 1t is our
purpose TO continue 1t in the spirit in which it
wa, was founded and carried on And now come to
my request Do you think the Tribune Sunshine
society could put our need before its numerous ad
grown SO we are obliged TO use two floors for the
children, and we need plano very much for the
for an upright
Per Perhaps among your many readers there may be
some one who will gladly give a second hand plano
fof JUST such a purpose. The first one we ever
mad came through the Tribune Sunshine Society
Anything you may be able to do for us will he
greatly appreciated by large circle OF needy little
ones, and gratefully received by their helpers.
God divided man into men that they might help
each other.-Seneca-
Has any half-cents Of the United States
10 give away? There is premium for them. but
an active member has good reason for wishing
to receive two or three. They may be sent to the
general office
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
FOR OTHERS.

A box OF excellent fancy work. some new and
some unfinished. with pretty silks, ribbons etc.
came from a friend in New Jersey; an express
package OF magazines and illustrated reading from
NJ l. Roberts OF Shelter Island; pair of pretty
from Morristown N j.; shoes, from G l.; quilt
ma teFla!s; TOUR warm coats were brought to the
daisy bead chain came from Mrs S Draper; fine
coat, from Mrs. G. l.. s.; express box OF sun
shine from Mrs Wood. of Brooklyn: two pack
eges-one Gomfortable-w without the name Of the
books fro from Helen LEM, strapghn. Of Matawan, n.
Dox 20, 0I useful articles from Mrs a. s.
mont mont bound books and illustrated papers rrom
Mrs e. Henchen; slumber socks and knittinp Al
rections from Mrs Iathrop. OF East Orange, y 4
magazlnes from Mrs G q. Grant, OF PlaInfeid
n. J., and WOODS from j. L. c. e.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
STUNT" CoNNERs MISSING; ALSO ss7o.
H. P May, Curb Broker, Looking for ~
senger Boy.

messenger boy known as stunt Connsra
living IN Brooklyn and employed in the curb mar
ket. is missing. and with him $3.50 IN cash tho
property OF II. p. May, curb broker OF No. Is
Broad street The boy. who IS sixteen or seven
teen years old and has been a messenger for tnres
four years. sent q day two ago oy NJ
May TO deposit in the Corn Exchange Bank Two
certified checks. each fer $1.50O. and the sSIa N
cash
The checks were received yesterday IN the naaAs
by E 5. Mendels. jr., who has charge OF the hrils
OF boys for messenger work on the curb.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
NEW STATE PRESIDENT.

The president OF the T s. g. has great pleasure
in announcing that Mrs. w. A. Granville of New
Haven. the wife of Professor Granville. OF Yale
has accepted the office OF state president of Con-
necticut. Mrs Granville has been from the first a
iaenfinef sef OF me Elm City branch and always an
efhclent worker in the cause Mrs. Granville sue
ceeds Mrs. 8 S. Adams, who died recently. The
address OF the president Is No. Us Howe
street, New Haven Conn. Branch presidents and
individuals desirous Of forming organizations
for Sunshine in the state will please address her
above The 7. s. S; asks for the hearty co-opera-
ton with this president Of all interested in fur
thering the work of good cheer in Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
RUBBER BAND KILLS coNnoe

Two years ago after two years continuous ~,
tort the geological Park obtained a fine spsoima,
Last Saturday It showed signs OF uIr.., ~, @
Tuesday 1t died. evidently in great pain Az
az AUTOPSY a FsTeaed the fine bird. worth 1t is said
tI ~ i1aSt SSuo was killed by large rubber LanS
worth hAit a cent. given it, probably nv q ,oa
visitor Hereafter the vigilance of the keanar
the animals by vistorS A0eoihs or
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
OYSTER FAMINE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Oct, 1S-Owlng TO the stormy D. for
the last ten days practically an oyster talnms
lists In the market here. Yesterday Saiy 49, Sarand
els were received In Baltimore. whAs 'N'
was for 15.ooo bushels
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
coNsscRATED BISHOP OF PORTLAND

Portland. Ne. Oct. 1s.-Prclates and priests IT,
many dioceses to-day attended the consecrau0A =
the Rev DR. Louis ) Walsh OF Salem. Mass. -
fourth Roman Catholic Bishop OF Portand
service was held in the Cathedral OF the lin-A'
late Conception.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
KILLED IN HOME BY STRAY BULLET

Smyrna Falls Ne. Oct &-Edward Nl~eA0 49,
an aged farmer living mile from the vilass' W.
killed to-day while standing IN his own kitsas- kit..
from rifle bullet fred. presumably. oy = Tria Tssica
Town officials are investigating the shoV'i"s'
they believe TO have been accidental
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
FIFTH EXPLOSION VICTIM DEAD

Mineola Long Island. Oct S-Jonn Issi alaei
chief engineer the last survivor OF ave si sI,asI
by an explosion on f. @. Bournes yAs sasrsraAN
Last Sunday. died Ia Nassau Hos'AsAA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
EX-SENATOR KILLED BY FALL.

Fayetteville. Ark. Oct 1S-ES- Senator :. y.
Walker fell down stairway leading 70 - -
fee yesterday and was killed, his skHi4 oe'Ns ,
ured- He was seventy-sN years OH
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

to Rose Hill on the Flyer Monday
morning on business.
Gordon Beaman and family visited
on Sunday at the parental c. L. Whar-
ton home in Rose Hill.
c. B. Howell and Frank Souter
were taking in wool at OskaIoosa ana
at Hedrick the past week.
Lutte Billick, of OskaIoosa, was at
Rose Hill Monday and went out to his
farm east Of town on business.
James Beatty and family, of Delta,
were guests over Sunday with his
son, Tom Beatty, of Rose Hill.
Deputy Auditor Roy E. Rowland
visited at the parental home near Rose
Hill Saturday night and Sunday.
Grant Woods, of Greeley, Colorado,
son of ]. r. Woods, is visiting at the
parental home south of Rose Hill.
Mrs. Anna Lister and daughter Efie
were passengers to Delta the past
week to visit at the Alvin Stout home.
Samuel Tucker and wife and son,
of Oskaloosa, attended the I. o. o. F.
memorial services at Rose Hill Sun
day.
Ira Hollingsworth visited over Sun
day at his uncle's, B. A. Hollingsworth,
near Haysyille, returning home Mon
day.
Charles L. Wharton has sold one or
his large gray draft horses to William
Rhoades, Of Delta, for good long
price.
John Augustine and wife, Of Oska-
loosa, came to Rose Hill Monday ey-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
LINCOLN.

Mr.. Gearing visited Sunday with his
friend Rich Caldwell.
Mrs. Stephenson has been suffering
from poison, but is improving.
Fred Butler attended the funeral of
a friend at Leighton on Monday.
Alva Reynolds and family called at
the Willis Pettitt home recently.
Inez Steddom visited with her
friend, Miss Ollie Tandy, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Briggs visited
Sunday with their daughter near La
cey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Reynolds visited
Thursday evening at the Fred Butler
home.
Faye Towns has gone to Omaha for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garrett, from
Cedar. visited Friday at the J. A.
Reynolds home.
Fred Caldwell has purchased lb9
acres Of land near Moberly. Mo-. at
$500 per acre.
Mrs. Mary Nicholson, from Pleas
ant Plain, is visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Sylvester AJ1rich.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
NEW SHARON.

Charles Hargrave has put in a new
cement walk.
Mrs. Levi Stewart, of Sugar Grove,
is very sick.
Mr.. Butler has bought Mr.. Bonar
Benedict's home.
Mr.. Randell went to Ottumwa last
week to visit friends.
We had very heavy rain Tuesday
night. Corn doing finely.
The sick here are not improving
much. Mrs. Briggs and Jas.McKnighr
are very low.
John Irwin recently added much .
the appearance of his nome by new
cement walk.
Geo. Taylor, near Lynnville, was
here looking up location, intending
to move to our town.
Mrs. DIR. Henry, of Hedrick, visited
from Saturday until Monday at the
D. E. Whitehill home.
E. Mitchell, son of the late John
Mitchell, while riding into town got
his leg broken by his horse stumbling
and throwing him.
Silas Quaintance, who recently re-
turned from the vicinity Of Wichita,
Kansas. states that they had fine rains
and crops are looking prosperous.
Misses Mamie and Mary Reynolds
are home from California visiting their
parents. They. had quite an expert
ence in the late earthquake In Call
fornia.
Farmers are coming into town with.
a different look from what they had
during the last wo or three years. but
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
BEACON.
June q

Picking cherries is the order of
the day.
Garfield mine No 8 has put an air
shaft down on John Perry's place.
A large number of the Herald read
ers will be sorry to hear of the sick
ness Of David Williams, of Sewers.
John W, Reynolds and wife, of
White City. and Joseph Reynolds and
wife, of Oskaloosa, were Sunday Wis
itors at the parental home of John
Reynolds.
Henry Newoerg and wife Of White
City. were visiting at the home of
your correspondent and attended Di-
vine services at the NJ. E. church sun
day morning. =.
Rev. R. L. Patterson, of Oskaloosa,
preached two able discourses at the
M. E. church on Sunday, June "a. The
morning discourse was based on the
interest of the aged ministers. His
services were highly appreciated.
June &c. ]. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

Ollie Tandy returned to her home
in the city after a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Caldwell.
Mr., and Mrs Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Reynolds visited Sunday af-
ternoon at the A N, Caldwell home.
Mrs. Clara Young, from Denver,
Colo, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William McKin-
ney
Little Marie anderson visited at
the home of her grandparents, Mr,and
Mrs. Amos Briggs, the latter part OF
the week.
Miss Katie Howell returned to tne.
A. N. Caldwell home this week, after
an extended visit with her parents at
White Oak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Aldricn and
Mrs. Mary Nicholson went to Mar
shalltown Saturday and visited rela-
tiyes over Sunday, returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Butler and daugh-
ter Mabel departed Tuesday morning
for Valisca, Iowa, to be present at
the marriage of their son Edward, to
Miss McNaughton. We extend con-
gratulations.
Last Thursday afternoon about thir-
ty young people were entertained az
the ]. S. Reynolds home in honor Of
the 18th birthday anniversary of their
son Homer Refreshments were serv-
ed and jolly time was had by all.
They departed in the evening, wish
ing Homer many more happy birth.
day anniversaries.
June 81. G. E. Ranium.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
INDIANAPOLIS.
June q,

Miss Ella Okey visited Sunday at
the R. G. Okey home.
Miss Alma Darland was helping Mrs.
Willis Hawley last week.
Mrs. Willis Hawley visited at the
E, E. Hutchinson home Monday after
noon. ..
]. ]. Hawk, of Oskaloosa, was an
over Sunday visitor at the Alvin La
Rue home. "
Otis Stephenson and family visited
Mrs. stephenson's parents in Thorn
burg Sunday.
w. c. Beans, of Des Moines, was a
visitor at the home of his brother, W.
I.'Beans, last week.
Abel Hawley and family were
guests at the Willis Hawley home af-
ter church Sunday.
Freeman Harris and family, of
Gibson, and Mrs. Ret Harris were
guests at the J. H. Scott home the
18th.
J. NJ. Stephenson and wife visited
at the Joll Snodgrass home in What
Cheer Monday. Their daughter Lets
is very sick.
Mrs. f. ]. Beans, who has been at
the home of her son in Lincoln, Nebr.,
the past two or three months, returned
Saturday, the 18th.
Mrs. E. E. Hutchinson visited reIa,
tives in Delta a few days last week
Miss Minta Raye nd the house work
during her absence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, who has been
visiting at the home of her brot-er
Alvin LaRue, departed for her home
in West Liberty Wednesday.
Last Thursday being w. H. Daven
ports birthday, Mrs. Davenport plan
ned a surprise on him and after sup
per she kept him in the truck patch
some distance from the house on the
pretext of setting some plants, till
the guests had gathered. The sur
prise was successful. Those present
were VIM. Wadsworth and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
N. Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lanue, Mr.
and Mrs. John Darland, Mrs. Frank
Waltz and Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Scott
Ice cream, cake, fruit and lemonaae
were served.
June 27. Ivy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
CORRESPONDENCE
ROSE HILL.

ROSE HILL.
G. w, Stout visited his son, W. F.
Stout, of Delta, the past week.
Dan Augustine shipped car load
of butcher stuff to Chicago on Tues
day.
Fred Adair and wife drove over to
Eddyyille and spent Sunday with his
brother.
Hick Knox and Gordon Beaman, Of
Delta, were at Rose Hill Friday on
business.
The Wallace show took the usual
number from Rose Hill to oskaloosa
on Tuesday.
Capt. Woodruff, of Oskaloosa, was
at Rose Hill Saturday calling on old
time friends.
w. F. Stout, Of Delta, visited in Rose
Hill Saturday, the guest Of his father,
G. W. Stout.
George Howell, of Wright, was at
Rose Hill Sunday and attended deco
ration services.
John Magee, real estate agent Of
oskaloosa, was down TO Rose Hill Fri-
day on business.
William F. Zion and wife drove over
to Givin Sunday and visited their
friend, Mr.. Roberts.
John P. Hiatt, Of oskaloosa, came
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
FOR SALE.

Farm of 80 acres in Mahaska coun-
ty, 21a miles from good railroad town.
40 acres level, so acres rolling, orch
ard of $50 apple trees, some young
plums, peaches and pears. House of 3
rooms and summer kitchen, barn;
price $50 per acre.
Five acres, one mile from railroad
town; house of rooms, good cave,
barn, ground suitable for market gar
dening. Price, $500.
Fine building lots. We have 40
lots in South Side for sale at very low
price. These lots all lay level, are
convenient to town, within few
blocks of the street car line and are
the cheapest good lots for sale in os-
kaloosa.
Oskaloosa residence property in ali
parts of the town and at all prices.
Some desirable places to- sell on easy
payments. ~.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
FOR RENT.

House of 6 rooms, furnace, barn, on
North Fourth street. $3.50 per
month.
House of 5. rooms, garden, good wen,
small barn, North TIN street $500
per month. ... ...
House of A rooms, cellar, well, barn,
large lot, North 9Th street. $500 per
month.
House of 7 rooms, cellar, city water
in kitchen, convenient to business cen.
ter. $1,000 per month.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

notwithstanding, there are those who
grumble.
Miss M. l.. Evans has new cement
walk, also many others. Our little
city will in the near future have &C.
ment walks all over the principal part
of town, which adds much to the ap'
pearance of the place.
June q. w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
June 81.

The sewer problem in Oskaloosa IS
coming to a head much sooner than
was anticipated by the council few
years ago and it will continue to be a
source of trouble and worry until the
system is completed and completed
right.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28

Fear is felt that the raspberry crop
will be short, owing to the long con.
tinued drouth. 1t is believed the rain
of last week came too late to be of
any benefit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-06-28
MONEY TO LOAN

on farms and city property. Low rate
of interest and favorable options Of
preparing.
oSKALooSA LAND & LOAN CO.,
III North First st.