davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
MAYOR NJ ALEER
OUT OF RUNNING
SAYS HE WILL NOT ENTER
CONTEST
Gives Increased Business of His Steel
Plant as the Reason for His
Failure to Seek Re-
nomination

In an open letter to the public Mayor
3 McAleer has set at rest any doubts as
to his ambition to succeed himself IN
the coming municipal campaign He
will not be candidate for mayor.
In his letter he says that the business
of the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany, of which he is vice president and
manager, has grown to such propor-
tions that it would be a sacrifice of his
personal business to make the race for
mayor. His letter is as follows:
To my neighbors and fellow citizens
AS there has been some uncertainty ex-
pressed as to whether / would be a cam
didate for reelection as mayor of this
great city, have felt 1T but fair to my
friends to take this method of notifying
them of my final decision.
With the wonderful development of
Los Angeles there has also been a
great increase in the business of the
Republic Iron and Steel company, of
which 1 am vice president and man.
ager, until it has become imperative
that 1 could not for another term as
sumo the important and exacting duties
devolving upon the mayor. Therefore,
shall not under any circumstances be
q candidate for that office at the enSu-
ing municipal election.
On all questions there is room for
honest difference of opinion, and shall
my successor and kindly feeling toward
ALL
To those who have believed in me and
supported me, I desire to express my
deep appreciation. have at all times
honestly and fearlessly performed what
1 believed to be my duty. While vari-
Gus important matters have arisen DUR
ing the past Twenty-Five months, the
most important in my opinion is the
securing for the city of Los Angeles the
water of Owens river.
It has been my pleasure. my pride
and my duty to do everything possible
to further and advance this enterprise,
and as citizen trust that future adj
ministrations will as unreservedly work
for the satisfactory completion of what
will be the means of the future growth
and prosperity of Greater Los Angeles
adequate water supply.
I might also add that one of the most
important and last official acts before
presenting this statement to the public
was the signing of the ordinance max
Ing possible the securing to Southern
California free harbor at San Pedro
OWEN McALEER, Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

The regular price is $500. You save
just third. This is pure Arts
and Crafts design, as you will note
by the picture on the left. The
wood is selected oak and the finish
Is funed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

We have many other splendid bar
gains in weathered oak center tables
in mission and Arts and Crafts de-
signs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
MOTHER FEARS HER BOY
HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED

Mrs. Eunice KuSuneck, who lives at
Baird station ON the Pasadena short
line, reported to the police department
yesterday that her 1S-year-old son,
Leonard, had left home last Thursday
and nothing has been heard of him
since. Mrs. Kujuneck is greatly wor-
ried about her boys absence, and says
she believes he was enticed away or
kidnapped as he was always a boy Of
obedience and good behavior. The po-
lice have been asked to aid In finding
the boy, and efforts to aid In Finding
to locate him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
BAND CONCERTS
EastIake Park

Eastlake Park
Following is the program for the
band concert to be given by Moore's
Fidelia band at Bastlake park at 2:30
this Afternoon:
March
Waltz, "AdIyn" ............H Hall
"Cavatine" (solo for corn et) -.,. Raft
THE Dance of the Serpents" Boccalari
(First time in Los Angeles)
Selection, Sounds from England
.s.....-. ......s.s .... lahBey
Overture. lie Caid". ,Ambroise Thomas
"The Phantom Brigade" Ga dream
picture) ..........ss. .Myddleton
st. Cecilia (religlous) .... Batiste
Grand Popular Medley. ..... Edwards
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
PLENTY OF WATER IN RIVER

The dryest season Of the year In the
Owens valley, when the flow Of water
is at It's lowest ebb, is approaching and
will continue until the middle Of the
winter months. when the river will
again begin increasing. The measure
ments of the Owens river taken at
Citrus show that the flow has decreased
a few second-feet each day since Sep
tember 10. But the latest measurement
recorded, taken October z, shows 1880
miners inches. The mea surements OF
the dlachnrRa are ns fnllnNVa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Astronomers to Meet


The regular meeting of the astro-
nomical section of the Academy of
Sciences will be held Monday evening,
october IS. at the residence Of Prof.
Melville Dozier, S25 West Eleventh
street.
Thief Gets Watch
]. L. Schooler, who lives at 72S Law
renee street, reported to the police
yesterday that q thief had entered his
room sometime during Friday after
noon or early evening and rifled the
place of all valuables, among them
being an expensive gold watch and SIS.
Royal Court Theater Party
Los Angeles assembly number 2.
Royal Court, launched a membership
campaign last night, dividing the as
sembly into three divisions under the
leadership of the Misses Brown, Cor
ison and McCune, the two losing di-
visions to entertain with a theater
party. The Good Samaritan club will
be entertained at whist by Mrs. Tower
and Mrs. Pierce at 1874 West Sixteenth
street next Tuesday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
$2l.oO Settee $l4.oO

An odd one-that's the reason :or the
big reduction The upholstering in
damask will first catch your eye, for it
is exceptionally good. The price ought
to interest you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
ARRESTED IN SALOON
AFTER FIERCE STRUGGLE

Dan Degan was arrested yesterday
afternoon In a saloon at First and Los
Angeles streets on suspicion. The pro-
prietor of the saloon claimed that De-
gan had been creating disturbance in
his place and when he attempted to
oust him he says Degan struggled with
him and clutched him in the breast
Later the saloonkeeper says he missed
pair of gold trimmed glasses which
had been hooked on his vest He noti-
fed an officer in the neighborhood and
the arrest of Degan resulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
LAW FOILS CUPID WHEN FOUR
HEARTS RUN AFOUL OF. STATUTE

enter the bonds at once. But the other
pair will have to wait another year
before the unsympathetic statutes
will permit them to begin the journey
Of life as a double team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the OK
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets. where free Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay $40 IN cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Phone your order for the Glen Rock
mountain spring water to south 1887.
New management. Prompt delivery.
GIBBS & KING. Props.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

Miss stella Taylor and brother Fred
are attending Penn CollcgaA

Miss stella Taylor and brother Fred
are attending Penn CollcseA
Miss Sadie Morgan OF oskaloosa Is
a guest at the home OF her parents
this week.
Miss Gladys Luscombe OF Beacon
is spending the holidays with her ais.
ter, Mrs. Il. A. Barnes.
d. j. Nearmyre returne home to
Monroe after a weeks visit with
friends and relatives here and at Bux-
ton.
Mrs. Hover OF Creston, Is here TO
spend the winter with her sister Mrs.
Fred Oswald and her brother, Henry
Butler.
viii Broerman and wife and daugh-
ter Rosetta left on Saturday last for
Missouri for aweek or ten days visit
with his parents.
Mrs. II. -. Thompson returned
home from Burlington Tuesday after a
few days visit with her son, DR.. G. G.
Thompson and family.
On account OF the snow storm the
Ladies' Aid Society, which was to
meet at Grandma Boyer's Thursday
afternoon, was postponed for n week
The directors Of Rochester school
have purchased the necessary maps
for the school. They were purchased
with the money raised by Miss Bax-
ter at the box supper given for that
purpose last spring.
II oskaloosa gets the interurban to
BUXTON 1t would be o great boon for
your city no doubt, and more espe-
cially the ~interurban company, as
there are lots Of people In that part OF
the country that would patronize the
road outside Of Buxton.
Your correspondent drove TO Bux-
ton last week 10 see the place. was
much surprised to see what a great
place II is. The store alone Is a
mammouth concern. with Az clerks
The mines are scattered all around
Buxton and there are from seventy
Ave TO a hundred houses at each mine
talk about incorporating the town.
II would take half OF Jefferson town.
ship TO get all the town. 1t Is well
worth ones time 10 make the drive
and see the sights.
Jan. A. oncemore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

.num Il snalan lyeha IL ihis alstfiet
~ itaa Az ths vghsfe
A. ID IA lmpuarihie ~ 90 iuttlee 70
this part ~ canada IN = le'Aen
wiA htina n 10 4 close bf eafina =
few words about Regina Thtce 'Tass
auO ppglna was n village ~ a,boe IN
hahllAnts, today n 10 IN uptedate
little cry ~ $500 population Aad
uroeing at a stil tester rate than be.
tore. The amount expended Tor build.
lne lhe past Neasun was fi,eeeso0a
and che Indications for n0At years
building and improvements are stu
greater shan the past year. and II IL
predicted that Regina will easily
reach tho si,b0o,00 Q mark. Contracts
have already been let for something
IKE 100000 worth OF buildings TO be
commenced as oon as spring opens
up.
Regina already has fine electric
light, water and telephone systems,
and n number OF factories and whole
sale houses. Regina, like Winnipeg'
Is located 70 make q city, being Ia the
center OF the richest and most pro-
ductiye yoll In Canada, and is the dis
tributing point for a territory twice
or three times as large as Iowa, and
the prediction that Regina will be a
city OF 10000 population in a few
years is not exaggerated.
Almost all real estate in Regina has
doubled in the last eighteen months,
and in my estimation 1t is the best
point for manufacturing and wholesal-
ing I have ever seen and it will pay
parties looking for a location to make
Regina a visit.
Land in the Regina district Is adj
vancing in the same proportion as
city real estate; and 1t pays better
to buy land near a city than a village,
the advance in values being faster and
greater. At the present time land
from 5 to 10 miles from Regina can
be bought for $1,000 to $500 per
acre, but 1t viii be but a short time
that land can be bought at such low
figures In the Regina district.
Farmers moving to this district
have all the advantages that WI have
in Iowa or Illinois, with as good rail-
roads and markets; also large depart
ment stores for trading. He will al
SO find branch houses of the large
farm and agricultural machinery man
ufacturers.
Respectfully, G.. A. Gesman.
p. S.-4Some people might doubt my
statistics about the wheat and oat
crops raised on this land for the last
number Of years, but they are abso-
lutely correct and VIII be corroborated
by the following well known business
men and farmers of oskaloosa and
vicinity who went with me to look
at this country last fall: e. H. Gibbs,
C. c. Pike, U. Yer Ploeg, Ben Snyder,
A. Roe, A.. C. Remington, Clyde Yer
milyea, Ed Mckinley, Arch Chandler,
Homer rye, Charlie Anderson, and
others.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

Ulin 1AylSF ana wlEe gave 4 mus.
iehi vnleftalhmenl SATURDAY vyening
XhoM pferent were ar Will riegeai
and wife. Juhn Ahnw and wife, Az
bert wfniete sna family, Nathan
Hsyiea Ana Eanlss, uerthA Hcnsyl
Matte Sect. frank HcotL Ray whit
arrn. Jack whltacfe. Jimmie Tayiof.
Julius ncnpyl. Tnilla Marion. Char.
ley Mullen, Allie ghlpman An 70.
turned home at a lata hour and some
repsrt they never had 40 much lan
IN their lives
Blue bell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

Mfe q Al iAos. wAn hns heeb cutie
AlcA the rAas mrnlh, whb ahlN ~ ~
10 peiiA SATURDAY % Walt lnaeABlleiY
with relatives.
Mlas Alta Htevens. ~ wneaiabdcAi
lfornia, has arrived and 4 q guesl ~
her cousins. unihcy and viii Myers
and Miss Ida Myers.
Harold sturgeon. cf Eklta, arrived
saturday niRht 20 accept = poaltlon
on the Tribune. Or which he hrothep
q sturgeon, II publisher
James and Miss Maggle JUhnson 10.
turned Saturday night from \ ylelt ~
Mystic. Their cousin, Miss Belle
sackneld. returned with them
Mrs. David Edwards and daughter,
Miss irene, returnOe to their home NJ
Evans Monday after an over Sunday
visit az the A. McNfahan home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
eppYvILLr.
Zinc pen.
(py John r. slpos.

notices have been posted up show.
ing that Il Is now M oifense TO ex-
pcctofate In public places.
4. r. Cox has about lcompleted a
large, residence on his farm on Blum
Greek, having practically rebuilt his
dwelling.
Roy Elder who lost the sight OF one
eye last summer by getting q piece
OF steel in It, went TO ottumwa Fri
day and had the eye removed at the
hospital.
w. ii. Kirfman, OF ottumwa, vas a
Sunday guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Kirfman. He departs to-
day for Colorado, where he win work
as engineer on q railway.
James Mitchell sold his 16O.ac:e
farm near Kirkville Station Saturday
TO Chas. Mccullough, of oskaloosa,
for $50 per acre. NJ. H. Padgett will
occupy the farm after March LIST.
The Odd Fellows came in on the
Rebekahs at their meeting Saturday
night and gave them quite a surprise.
The Odd Fellows brought all manner
OF good things and supper was served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
PRIME n-EIo4eoRAoop.

Miss Tina Hugen was In Pella last
week visiting friends.
The mail carrier has been unable
10 make his entire route since the
storm OF last week.
Dwight and Rose Johnson and
James Lytle took up their studies at
the o. II. 8. Monday.
A. r. Hellings has rented his farm
with the intention OF moving TO
Missouri In the spring.
Our Holland nelghbors have estab-
lished a question school TO be held on
afternoons at Carrot Dykstra's.
Mr.. oscar Blair Is suffering from
a fall she received last week. She
fell down the cellar steps and injured
her back severely.
Mrs. Frank Boston and children
and Miss Ida Bode returned home Fri.
day from P~arkersburg where they
we're visiting relatives. In the mean
time Frank kept bach.
Jan. g.. Enirp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
LEloHToN.

Albert Yashey Is visiting relatives
here.
H. NJ TysselIing was a PelIa caller
Monday.
ia Van Corp Of Peila was a recent
caller here.
Mr.. Soften Of Pe;Ia was a Guinness
caller here Friday.
JyE vsnderzy1 and Dick GosseIInk
spent Sunday in Pella.
Miss Eme Beishasr Is visiting ner
sister, Mrs. FREQ Den Burger.
II. q. Moody and b. n Thomas
we're oskaloosa callers Saturday.
Brownie Walker returned home
sunday after a visit With friends,
Mr.. Rose FlecK ana son Earl were
visiting Oskalo0sa friends Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
MONROE.

Met Moore was in Rose Hill Mon
day.
Aunt Mary hensyel is able to be out
again.
Walter Land delivered hogs in Rose
Hill Monday.
Otis Taylor sawed wood for Byron
Parr Monday.
VIII Brown has another car load
OF tile at Rose Hill.
Frank Henderson departed Saturday
for Brighton to visit friends for few
Gays!
VIII Wadsworth and family spent
Sunday at the parental Frank Shafer
home.
viii Piersol started for Chicago on
Tuesday and from there viii go south
on business.
John Padgett and family visited
with his brother, win Padgett and
family, SUNDAY.
orHfathan Sayles, George Henderson
and Albert Wymore were Rose Hill
callers Tuesday.
Will Piersol, Chas. Whitacre and
Charley Mullen were at Rose Hill on
business MONDAY.
Charley Whitacre and family and
Miss Cora Mcbride spent New Years
evening at the Will Piersol home.
"BiI" Witt took his daughter, Miss
Clara, to her school at White Oak on
New Years and called In hose Hill.
Miss Lizzie Lockard, daughter OF
ID. 8. Lockard, arrived at the @. w.
Henderson nome Monday to spend the
winter.
Sunday callers at Nathan Sayles'
were Otis Taylor and family, Albert
Wymore and family, Charley Mullen
and Allie Snlpman.
Albert Wymore gave a musical New
Years evening. Those who attended
were Otis Taylor and family, George
Henderson and family, Nathan Sayles
and family, Allie Shipman, Jimmie
Taylor, Henry Taylor, Charley Null
ley, Afford Wymore, Tallie Marion,
Harry Allgood,Jack Whitacre and Ray
Whitacre. All departed late in the
evening and all report a good time
with the promise from Mr.. Wymore
that he would give another musical in
O short time.
Frank Wymore was surprised on
New Years day when hfs friends gath
cred In and had a dinner OF all the
good things that could be served. 4ie
was presented with a fur overcoat by
Albert and Afford Wymore, his twin
sons. Those present were j. b. All.
good and family, Bud Kirk and family,
Mr.. Bequeath and family. AiDert wy
more and family, Mrs. Oris Taylor and
baby, John without, wife and SON
Walter, AIne shipman, Harry All.
good, Johnnie Kennedy. All departed
late in the afternoon. Mr.. Wymore
appreciates the boys kindness very
much and would be glad IL New Years
would como oftener.
Jan, Q. Blue Bell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

Russell Hoffman, who has been at
Barnes City for some time, returned
home TUESDAY.
Several Of our business men have
rented the "city nall" and will FIX II
up for a gymnasium.
Mrs. Van Bald OF near Pella IL
visiting at the parental M. De Rues
home and with other relatives.
This being the week Of prayer
at the First Reformed church, there
will be meeting each evening this
week.
Baptist meeting was held Satur-
day and Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
q, A. Flick. Rev. Reeves OF Barnes
City oflciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton and
children, also Mrs. Barton's sister,
Miss Ida Bode, were Sunday callers
at L. 8. Walkers.
Mrs. Jake Moody arrived home
Thursday from Des Moines, where
spent the holidays with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Phil Davis.
Mrs. A. Clark and daughter Casa
returned 10 their home in Peila Sun
day after a pleasant visit with the
lady's mother, Mrs. g. A. Fleck.
Mrs. John Akin returned home
Thursday from Monmouth, Ill, after
a pleasant visit with her daughters.
MrS. George Mitchell and Miss Sadie
Akin.
Jan. o. Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
EDDYvlLLE.
CBx John r. eipes.l

REV. Beard, OF Pella, preached at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Celia Cowley returned TO st.
Joeph's Convent at ottumwa Mon.
day
The EddyyilIe public schools re-op-
ened Monday after a vacation OF two
weeks.
Geo. n. Riggs, Of Des Moines, has
been visiting his father A. w. Riggs,
this week
Harvey Fortune, Of Oskaloosa, came
down Sunday evening for a short Wis
IL with his family.
MInn Florence Embiing went 70 Os-
kaloosa Monday 70 accept empl
ment in mat vicinity.f
Mrs. Lucinda Grill went TO Okla,
loosa Monday 70 see her brother-in.
law, Geo. white. who has been very
sick.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
We Are Constantly reeiafa and
whys

We Are Constantly reeiafa and
Whys
You conldnk aneaa, no we'll
ten you. necanhu we only charge
from u 20 "a professional or ocu.
llat pFlcra. Well, we rfopoce 20
make "Roma howl" likewise
ccmpttltorn. We ARE also scolded
for aivlnE away medicine. but
shall keep right on. NO commun.
ity on earth IA 80 biessed with re.
liable skill. palnstakins service,
and moderate prices IN help for
poor eyes a. Mahaska county.
This " Just because Prof. Mayne
Arnold lives IN osRnioosa, Would.
be competitors may sneer, but
poor eyes get the benefit and the
people know II. From now Prof.
Arnold proposes 10 commence I'm.
heard Of concessions and liberal
provisions for oil his old custom
ers and low prices und the same
liberality for new ones. Read
and reflect. From now till April
list anyone who has purchased
glasses previous to jon. /, 1906,
can change for fine gold frames
by paying two dollars and q half
more. Even those VINO have had
m old frames re6lled by
Prof. Arnold, come In and get new
finest gold ones at two and O
half dollars.
Invitation TO all Prof. Arnold
win sell finest gold glasses from
now till April LIST at from one
fourth, one-third and one-half
price. Eyes tested and fitted
free. Eye and ear medicines CIV
en- away.
Remember. Prof. Arnold is
easily the most successful and
skillful glass filter in Iowa. Re
member he gives every new GUS
toner, as also old ones, a ten year
certificate stIpulatlng that II they
outgrow glasses he will re1t
them at 25 Gets. II they break a
glass he will replace II ~ rs cts.
IL they break a frame he will Q
pair IL at from 10 TO 20 cts. II
frames are entirely ruined, wreck
ed or worn out, new ones furnish
ed at 80 cts. And finally, that
the entire cost OF reftting eyes,
replacing broken or worn out
frames and glasses, !. Q. all re-
pairs, reftting eyes and new
frames and glasses II needed, is
not TO cost more than one-fourth
or oneshaIf, or at the outside one
cent a week for ten years. Old
customers please call and get ten.
year certificate free, at your con.
y~enience. We don't propose TO
10 back on our old patrons. ONCE
west OF Hotel Lacey, oskalooga.
MAYNE ARNOLD,
Expert Eye-Sight Specialist.
Important BY actual count
seven reputed eye specialists Il
can give names) who posed as
expert glass filters, have left os-
kaloosa recently. Next7 Prof.
Arnold Is here nearly four years.
Others will emigrate. Prof. Ar.
mold proposes to stay. Hadn't you
better rely on him for eye help?
Draw your own conclusions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
MONROE.

Master Lloyd Moore IL on the sick
list this week.
Tommie Perkins returned home
from Kansas City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank shafer took
dinner at the Noai Moore home Sun
day.
win Brown delivered AZ head OF
hogs cat What Cheer Monday with
seven teams.
John Shaw and wife spent New
Years with their daughter and family
near Wright Station.
Frank shafer, Nathan Sayles and
the Brown Bros. unloaded a a load
OF tile at Rcre Hill Friday for the
Brown Bros.
Pete Henderson and wife, from
White Oak, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the parental George Hen
derSon home.
Sunday callers at George Hender-
sons, Jr.. we're Henry Taylor. Jimmie
Taylor, Allie shipman, Nathan
eayies and family. Pete Henderson
and wife.
I'd Stout and family from near
Rose Hill spent Sunday at the par
entail Henry Taylor home. Also,
Otis Taylor and family and Albert
Wymore and family and Mr.. Must
grove and family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
PUBLIC SALE.

I viii offer at public sale at my
residence. 2 miles east and " mile
north OF oskaloosa on the Iowa City
road, on Monday, Jan. Is, 1896, at 10
a. M. the following property: One
good span mules. weight about 240O
pounds; 6 head Jersey mich cows
and 3 head OF calves, 4 thoroughbred
Jersey bull; 81 head OF hogs. consist
ing OF s brood sows and is fall shoats;
2 sets work harness, / S~tudebaker
wagon good as new / moving ma
chine. hay rake. 2 buggies, 1 spring
wagon, / ~cuItiyator, / stirring plow
and harrow, tons Of hay in barn,
and other articles. Terms made
known on day Of sale. Free lunch at
noon. I. M. reed auctioneer.
w1-pd w. j, Allgood.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
PUBLIC SALES.
r N. Johnson

Es w.
will sell at public auction at the Grin
Lyon farm Z miles southeast Of oska-
loosa, on Tuesday, Jan. IL, at 10 a.
M, two extra good brood mares
weighing 1900 and 100 lbs, both bred,
one horse s years old, two colts com
ing / yea old, re good young COWS,
one fresh ana A to be fresh in March,
two helfers y years old, FIVE spring
calves, 30 Poland China brood sows,
will farrow in April; one full blood
Poland-C China male hog, about 80
summer shoats, farm machinery Corn
in crib, oats in bin, hay in NOV, pas
ture, and many other articles. Free
lunch at noon. Easy terms. ]. M.
Reed, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
To Taxpayers.

The taxes Of 1905 become due and
payable on the first Monday OF Janu-
airy, 1906. The tax books are In the
hands Of the county treasurer and we
will be in the Office ready to wait upon
you from z a. m. to s D. m, every day
unless something unavoidable pre-
vents. You will aid us a great deal
by knowing yourself on what property
you want to pay, and the township
and school district, &c. Penalty will
attach on the full tax on April i, and
not on first payment as some suppose.
See Section 1413 Of the Code Of Iowa
of 1897. Please govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
Please remember that the interur-
ban tax is due and payable at the
same time.
W. w. Eby, Co. Treas.