davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09

Knauf IL, Fisk IL; Raugust Is,
Malloy s; Olson II, Bold II.
Wittmayer-Sarles SIS. Burke S;
Knauf IS, Fisk 5; Raugust 81,
Malloy 8; Olson So, Bold 9.
Curtis-Sarles a., Burke L;
knauf 20, Fisk Is; Raugust %,
Malloy Is; Olson 42, Bold Z.
Malcolm-Sarles 26, Burke IL,
knauf %, Fisk 16, Raugust q,
Malloy Ii, Olson %, Bold IS.
Garrison-Sarles 70, Burke 43,
Knauf 63, Fisk 80, Ravgust 81,
Malloy A, Olson 66, Bold IS.
st. Mary-Sarles "a, Burke Is,
Knauf IL, Fisk 3,Raugust ID, NAL
10y rs, Olson 81, Bold 20.
Emmett-Sarles "a. Burke 8.
Knauf ID, Fisk l6, Raugust Z,
Malloy q, Olson 81, Bold Is.
Ft. Berthold-Sarles %, Burke I,
Knauf 16, Fisk 0, Raugust II,
Malloy IL, Olson 16, Bold l3.
Coleharbor-Sarles 80, Burke
10, Knauf II, Fisk %, Raugust %,
Malloy 10, Olson q, Bold l9.
Turtle Lake-Sarles 63, Burke
80, Knauf so, Fisk So, Raugust Is,
Malloy IS, Olson 81, Bold As.
Mercer-Sarles q, Burke Z,
Knauf q, Fisk 8, Raugust 25, NAL
10y 10, Olson 26, Bold 10.
McClusky-Sarles 6S, Burke 8,
Knauf l6, Fisk 60. Raugust Al,
Malloy IS, Olson 81, Bold %.
Lamont-Sarles "a, Burke 3,
Knauf 5, Fisk IL, Raugust %, NAL
10y 4, Olson Is, Bold IL.
Denhoff-Sarles 81, Burke 5,
Knauf q, Fisk IL, Raugust q,
Malloy 9, Olson 80, Bold S.
Goodrich-Sarles So, Burke 8,
Knauf 81, Fisk 5, Raugust 63, NAL
10y 6, Olson 72, Bold 9.
White-Sarles 81, Burke 6,
Knauf 27, Fisk 16, Raugust l6,
Malloy q, Olson II, Bold Is.
Whitter-Sarles Is, Burke O,
Knauf l3, Fisk 0, Raugust Is, NAL
10y 0, Olson Is, Rold O.
Eastman-Sarles 80, Burke 4,
Knauf 81, Fisk 5, Raugust 80,
Malloy 4, Olson 20, Bold Z.
Washburn-Sarles 172, burke
80, Knauf l45, Fisk s., Raugust
l67, Malloy 81, Olson 233, BOLD IS.
Underwood-Sarles Is, burke 10,
Knauf 48, Fisk 80, Raugust 56,
Malloy 36, Olson 68, BOLD 36.
Haneock-sarles II, burke 6,
Knauf IL. Fisk 8, Raugust IL,
laalloy II, Olson 8, BOLD IA.
B.sto o-Sarles 26, burke 2, Knauf
&, Fisk 9, Raugust Is, Malloy 8,
Olson I, bold Z.
aatonrSarles Z, burke Z,
Knauf 2, Fisk IL, Raugust 8, NAL
logs, Olson7 7, Bold Z.
Wilton-Sarles. 55, burke q,
Knauf AZ, Fisk %, Raugust IS,
Malloy Is, Olson 26, Bold S.
Armstrong-Sarles 81, burke 8,
Knauf 81, Fisk 2, Raugust 81, NAL
10y 6, Olson los. BOLD 13.
Shell Creek-Sarles G 80, burke O,
Knauf 80, Fisk o, Raugust %,
malloy 20, Olson 80, Bold 0.
Elbowoods- -Sarles AZ, burke 2,
Knauf As, Fisk 2, Raugust 19,
Malloy q, Olson "a, Bold 81.
buffalo -Sarles Is, burke 4, !,
Knauf 10 Fisk 8, Raugust 10, :,
Malloy 8, Olson 9, Bold 9.
Berlin-Sarlet So, burke 0,
Knauf 13, Fisk Al, Raugust 13,
Malloy Al, Olson 18, Bold SO.
Lincoln-Sarles So, burke S,
Knauf 80, Fisk %, Raugust A,
Malloy IL, Olson 81, Bold Is.
Martin-Sarles Al, burke 5,
Knauk AZ, Fisk 4, Raugust 49,
Malloy 4, Olson 46, Bold g..
Rosenfeld-Sarles ID, burke 1,
Knauf 0, Fisk l9, Raugust o NAL
10y 10, Olson ., Bold 20.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
Life Of CAPTAIN Marsh.

Ihe Waterways Junrnal under
stands from Mr.. Joseph Mills
Hanson that the biography OF
Captain Grant Marsh, which he
has been preparing for the past
two years, will soon be ready fo1
publication. The worKjwill prob
ably appear under the title
of Grant Marsh; the Steamboat
Captain Of the Sioux Campaign .
and will be quite extensive, cover
ing the entire period of the cap
tain's active life on the rivers of
the West, which began at Pitts
burg in 1886. By far the most
interesting portion of the work
will be that dealing with the cap
tain's experience on the Upper
Missouri from the beginning of
the Fort Benton trade in the early
'O6's, during the the days of the
"gold rush" to Montana, down to
the close of the Sioux wars about
1880.
During those years Captain
Marsh took part in most of the
military expeditions against the
hostile Indians and was intimately
associated with the famous soldiers
who conducted them, His expert
ences read like a romance, especi-
ally those in the Custer campaign,
when with the steamer Far West
he made his famous run from the
Little Big Horn river to Fort
Abraham Lincoln with the wound
ed from the battlefield and the
first dispatches to the outer world
concerning the disaster.
MI. Hanson has spared no effort
to make the work interesting and
historically accurate and has been
assistedin doing SO by such fam
GUS Indian fighters as Generals
Nelson A. Miles, Geo. A. and
James. W. Forsyth, Colonel Ed
ward s. Godfrey. Buffalo Bill
and 4sfowsto e'' Kelley, as we'll
as by such veteran steamboat men
as Captains Horace Bixby, Nick
Buesen, Alex Lamont and George
Foulk. Besides the great number
Of Captain Marsh's own personal
"reminiscences which it. will en-
brace, it will deal with many. Incl.
dents ofthe Northwestern Rivera
during the period Of military oc-
oupation whiiehs> haYa .hsrsto1ffoo fore
remained practically: unknown and
will contain anecdotes Of a large
number Of, steamboat men and.
steamboats, once we'll known on
the Missouri and Mississippi.
Mr.. Hanson, who for several
years hasn'been a contributor of
stories, poems, and historical arti-
cles to magazines and newspapers,
hopes to produce in his biography
of Captain Marsh, a work which
will be of absorbing interest to all
old-time steamboat men, many of
whom will find themselves spoken
of in its pages. A collection of
photographs Of early steamboats,
and forts and other scenes along
the upper Missouri, all of them
rare and some of them without
has been made by Cap
tain Marsh and Mr.. Hanson, which
will add much to the value of the
text.
DR.. charest Coming.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-09
For Sale.

12Oacres of timber II miles from
Washburn for s. per acre, $4,000
also one complete sawmill located
a miles from Washburn, $4,000
also my residence and one acre Of
land in the village of Washburn.
PRICE q, 10000 Jos Willis.
11.94 Washburn, N, D.
The 7 abetracts Of, III. ssesritysAbE- :
strast 1 Laea csmpaay, Of WASH
burn are backed by O,OOO Sscuri-
ty BOND no straw bond they
have toSbe correct. When want
ing abstract order from them.
j. . - 3 i i - 80 -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
PRIME NEleHRoRHoop.

Mrs. Walthall is with her sister,
Mrs. Cffas. Cruzen, hits week.
Miss Clara Dixon was entertained
at Frank Boston's over Sunday
Mrs.Rebecca Davis spent few days
last week at the A. J. Lyle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Pomeroy visited
Sunday at e. w. Pomeroy's near Ere
mont.
Mrs. Frank Boston entertained Sat.
urday evening in honor Of her guest,
Miss Dixon.
Mrs. Hester Prime, Mrs. Hattie Lock.
ridge and son, OF NorwalK, are visiting
their many relatives here.
The Chas. Cruzen household. ,Yas
agreeably surprised last Friday when
about forty OF their friends came in TO
partake OF their hospitality once more
before they leave for Canada
Feb. 6. Enirp.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
BLOOMFIELD.
Nasty Jr.
Feb. g..

Chess Mills purchased nice driver
few days ago.
Seth Randell and wife visited at w.
Fl. Crozler's last week.
Jesse Larrance Is growing very fee
Bile the last few weeks.
Byron Martin has been quite sick
the last week with heavy cold.
w. II. Crozier, our assessor, is now
at his work, calling on the people.
Alene PrIngle has been out Of school
several days on account Of sickness.
NJ. w. and w. H. crozier delivered
sixteen head Of hogs at Wright recent.
iy.
Miss Mae Morgan took dinner last
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Hooy.
err.
A. s. PringIe and family we're enter
tanned last Tuesday evening at n. w.
caldwell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. waiter Gray entertain
ed number OF their friends at dinner
last Tuesday.
Well, the annual institute Is over
and some are feeling pretty gay and
others feeling pretty sore.
Mrs. Anna Hosbins and daughters,
OF Pleasant Plain, are visiting this
week at the parental Larrance home.
The Ladies' Aid Of Wright had an
all-day session last Wednesday and
had their gentlemen friends come In
and take dinner with them.-for pay,
Of course.
Mr.. Swanson, who lived on the Ham
iIton place, moved to Oskaloosa last
week and ifr. Van Dolan win take his
place, next year. We hear OF few
other changes 10 be made in this
neighborhood this spring.
y FEB. s. Doris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
EDDYvILLE.
(By John r. sipes.)


Rev w. T. Howe, OF oskaloosa, came
down Monday to visit friends.
Frank waugaman arrived home Sat.
urday from four months visit in the
west
John II. Fitzgerald, formerly Of this
place but now Of oskaloosa, was in
town Monday.
Charles Shoemaker,of Webster City,
was guest Monday OF his frieEds,
Rev. and Mrs. Hampstead.
Up. McCrea, OF oskaloosa, came
down Monday to visit his children, y.
w. McCrea and Mrs. @. ~ Berry, on
Blur Creek.
G. s. Britt and Mrs. Lucinda Grill
returned Monday from oskaloosa
where they mad been to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Cribs brother, George
White.
VIM Mattix and family, after Sesld'
Ing near Fremont for some time, have
moved back TO EddyvilIe, and are
again occupying their property on
South Second street.
About dozen Of the girl friends Of
Miss Kitty BIckford, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Fin Bickford, gave her sur.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
FOR SALE.

$650-House of rooms, summer
kitchen, cellar and well, corner lot, !
block from street car.
$650--House Of rooms, with q base
ment OF three rooms, cement walks,
good well, north and east of square,
about blocks.
S700--House OF A rooms, summer
kitchen, good well, south front, N
block from street car line, southeast
part OF town.
$750--House OF three rooms, cellar,
coal house, some fruit trees, good well.
S950--House OF s,pantry, well.
cement walks, In the east part Of town.
$2f00--Tiouse Of rooms, cellar, hall,
pantry, well, clstern, corner lot, on
street car line, convenient TO schools
and college.
s2350--House OF 10 rooms, furnace,
bath, corner lot, three blocks from
business center.
s2250--fIouse OF 7 rooms, barn, city
water cement walks, n block from
paved street in east part OF town, con.
yenient TO school.
$3,000--House Of 10 rooms Within,
three blocks from court house. we'll
arranged for two families, paved
street, cement walks, good we'll end
cellar, would exchange for land OF
about same value.
osKALoosA LAND a. LOAN CO.
III North First ST.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
CORRESPONDENCE


fsssssttssstssstssffksstr
NoeE Mil.
charles Stout has moved % che farm
~ Mira. Mary " Spaies. IN Montoe
township.
Mira Harry Pratt. of Oakaloosa, az
tended she funeral o. samuel James Al
Reese Iiili sunday.
Dwight Beaman, 81 Delta, was az
Rose IiIil recently buying horses Tor
the eastern markets.
wins utterback. Of Delta, n engag'
sd IN putting up ice OF itose fiill for
his meat market here.
James II. Lester, OF indianapolis,
passed through Rose Hill Monday on
mis- way TO Oskaloosa.
Ellis Romine, OF Kcola, visited at
Rose Hlll last week, tho guest Of nis
|fatherin.law, John Casford.
Harry Landmasser wife, and daugh-
ter. Of oskaloosa, attended the Sam.
ueI James funeral ON Sunday.
Fred James, OF Springfield, Mo9was
summoned TO Rose Hill on account OF
the death Of his father, SAINT James.
Daniel Reed sola his steers to Chef
Reed and Mr.. Vernon, of oskaloosa,
and delivered them at Rose Hill Mon
day.
Rev. ID. l.. Dunkleberger, of Monte
yuma, will preach at the Christian
church next Sunday, Feb. IL, at IL a.
IN. and 1880 D. m. Come out and hear
him.
Comrade Bruce Jarvis is suffering
from sprained ankle, caused by a
fan from his hay NOV last Sunday
morning. DIR. Fred jarvis, Of Delta,
was called to see him Tuesday.
John Knott anu son oryie came
down from oskaloosa to Rose Hill on
Sunday, John for brief visit and Or
vie viii remain for a week before re-
turning to his work with the Green
Candy Co.
Samuel James died at his home In
Rose Hill, Friday, Feb. 2, 1906, at IL
a. m, after one week of suffering with
inIiammatory rheumatism, aged GA
years and months. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted by Rev. o. Il.
Mcbride at the NJ. II. church at ii q;
M, Sunday, and interment was made
In Old Rose Hill cemetery. Samuel
James was born NOV. 2, 1S4l, at East
Canada, Kent county, England; came
TO America at the age OF about 70
years. When the war OF 1851 broke
out he enlisted in Company l., Attn
Iowa Cavalry, and served to the close
OF the war. On July s, 1866, he was
united in marriage to Miss Mary j.
Morehead, who survives him. or
this union four sons are living and at
tended the funeral. they are Fred
James Of Springfield, Mo, Almer and
Guy OF Rose Hill, aud viii Of Tloga.
Samuel James was city marshal and
street commissioner OF Rose Hill. He
was very faithful in the discharge OF
his duties as such, ever fearless TO
do that which he thought to be right.
He was OF O very quiet, unassuming
disposition His friends were every
one and he always had a kind word
and happy salutation for everyone
he met. When the Mahaska county
veterans met and organized TO have a
reunion once a year. Samuel James
enrolled with that organization, then
stout, vigorous specimen OF manhood,
but alas! he has answered to the last
roll call. One by one the old veterans
will sever their connection with the
organization here ON earth, but we
have the blessed assurance that we
may be reunited in heaven.
Feb. 6. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
AWFUL WRECK ON
GREAT NORTHERN
Elk pEoPLg KlLLEu OUTRIGHT
AND MANY INJURED.
FREioHr TRAIN RUNS Wild
pashes Down Mountains At The Rate
q org hundred Mllea An Hour
and Crashes lnto Pas.
senper Train.

Helena, Montana, Feb. G,--six pco.
pie we're killed outright and several
others Of the lnany injured fatally
hurt, In an awful wreck on the North.
ern Pacific In this city this morning.
The known dead are.
FOSTER sENAcAL, y merchant OF
Elliston.
j. s. ROBINSON, Of Missoula.
CHARLES BECKIB, conductor.
s. J. JIESSUP, express messenger
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN were
cremated in the fire that followed the
collision.
Passenger train No. sixteen, east
bound, was preceding heavy freight
train which broke loose in the noun
tains and attained a speed of over one
hundred miles an hour. Just as the
leading train was entering this city,
the wild freight dashed into tharear
OF the passenger. The engine OF the
passenger was broken loose from the
train and hurled from the rails, the
engineer and fireman escaping. The
passenger coaches and freight cars
were lifted into the air and piled up
In tangled mass. Inc wreck was
ignlted from the fire In the engine and
a destructive fire followed.
The passenger train passed through
Austin, about eight miles west Of Hell.
ena on time. Following It was long
freight train made up OF box and fiat
cars, loaded with lumber and shingles.
At Austin the engine was uncoupled
from the freight to take water and the
train was left standing on the track,
There is steep grade east Of Austin,
and by some means TIE freight train
got started down HILL
The crash of the collision was heard
by persons living in the vicinity, who
Immediately started for the wreck.
When they got here, an awful scene
met their gaze. The combination car
was on fire and pinned under mass
Of wreckage was Jessup. He was
conscious, and heroic efforts were
made TO release him from his sltua'
ton. Finally the fire became so hot
that the rescuers had TO give up the
task.
Jessup, still conscious, cried: 1T Is
hard TO lie here and burn TO death"
He struggled to release himself as the
fire took hold OF his limbs, but tho
effort was fruitless, and after q few
screams Of agony, Inconsistencies
came TO him.
Exposed 10 full view with blazing
shingles all ABOUT him and his bed a
mass OF red not Goals, was the body
OF an unknown man. II was slowly
consumed until all that was left war
the skull, and outstretched we're two
stumps that a few hours before had
been arms.
There are supposed to have been
eight passengers on the train OF which
number two are still unaccounted for
Many Reported Killed.
Portland, Ore, Feb. Ga collision
occurred on the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Co.'s road twenty.three
miles east of here this afternoon. u
Is reported many are killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Mania for suicide.

There seems to be a suicide mania
that affects those onfned In the
local Jail. Mrs. Maggie Davis took
her life In the place DR.. Fritch sui.
clded rather than go back, and at
tempts have been made by Dave Nc
Claim, Charles Klein and the negro
Tompkins, who was recently sent to
IT. Madison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

Say, Mr., don't forget to be at Yves
tercamp's horse and mule sale on yaL
urday afternoon, this week, at Central
stock yards in Oskaloosa. lie will
have Just what you want--a good
draft horse, a good farm mare, driy.
err, saddler or mule team. Come and
take your pick. IS mead OF them
some extra fine ones. lie will sell
them 0 months time. !. M. Reed, auc'
tioneer. Westercamp, the Mule Man.
d133.134.136.w
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
PUBLIC SALES.


J. r. MCGEE and c. n. 5oIln
will sell at public auction on the O.
b. Rowe farm miles southeast Of os.
kaloosa, on Wednesday, Feb. IA, at .
a. M, o horses, 40 cattle, 81 hogs, In
Gliding 30 brood sows, ~ old sows and
20 young sows, 40 good sheep, 20 ewes
In lamb, II lambs, one oxford buck
II dozen Plymouth Rocl. hens and a
few good ROSTERS, farm machinery,
seed corn, sweet corn seed. vinegar,
stoves, etc. Free lunch at noon. Easy
terms. l. M. Reed, auctioneer.
w. W. VIM
Will sell at public auction on the Dan
Chord farm, miles west OF Lacey,on
Wednesday, Feb. IA, at 8 q. M, eight
cows with calf at side. ~ cows to be
fresh soon, nine steers, 16 yaarllng
steers, z calves, one bay geldihg 10
years old, one brown driving horse,
one bay gelding years old, one geld
Ing 0 years old, one matched driving
team, coming yearllng colt 20 stock
hogs, z brood sows, registered Aber-
deen-Angus bull, binder and hay LOAD
er. Free lunch at noon. Usual terms.
Marion Pprter, auctioneer 0. i.
McAuiey, CLERK.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
oskALoosA LAND a LOAN co.
III North First So.
FOR RENT.

Suburban home Of three acres IN
the east part OF town; hcuse OF 4
rooms, well, cistern and barn, some
fruit. $40 per month.
House OF 4 rooms, summer Kitchen
well, one.half block from street car
line, southeast part Of town. ~ per
month.
House OF rooms, city water. alec
location, corner lot, 8 blocks FROM
square. Sill per month.
House IL 8 rooms. modern improve
ments, about 8 blocks east OF bust
ness center, convenient to school anc
street car line. SIT per month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
EoR SALE.

My residence property, All q ave-
nue. west, six blocks northwest Of the
square In oskaloosa. A Ttoom
house, modern througout, furnace
heated, water and gas on every floor,
with range stove in basement for
washing. Lot 60x120, with barn, bug.
gy shed, chicken house and good well.
Price, $500 II taken soon. Call ana
see me. w. II. PRIME.
5O.2S.m1.Dd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
WANTS & FOR SALE.

Gentleman or lady with
good reference, 10 travel for firm OF
s25o,Ooo.Oo capital. Salary si,0720O
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced. Adj.
dress, with stamp, Jos. A. Alexan.
der, oskaloosa, Iowa. wl.pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

disappointed and mortified to discover
unable enter the ranks the vigorous AND
facilitating effects and vicious ravges OF Youthful
Indiscretons
Importance these Affections cannot be too
strongly themselves but the
tar aggravated and in time neglected
wreck the mind and MI
whole futarewi Misery, Suffering and Woe.
should suffer the loss OF the vital
renders life worth living No
than nature intended him. No
shod suffer for the sins his youth when there at hand certain
his weakness, check to hts Waste Of Power.
a dissipation abuse OF the
functional which
his vitality Let him follow advice and treatment for short
will him vigorous OF his
what he lost by violation Of the laws
nature his vitality which been
lost for years restored.
invited direct
confidential consultation
from distance who realizes Health Manhood
claim advantages the ordinary physician know
edge and experience in this class
devoted to extensive eyeeae
evolve perfect methods dncye
valent destructive ailments and their complications
examine and advise free. .l.
Dr.. Miser's Office Boyers Store, Oslka1oosa Iowa
ONCE hours, to12 a. to and p
NOTE Dr. Mser Is permanently located In oskaiOosa
Is in his Office each day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
oxater aupper a buckeye.

There will be an oyster supper at
the Buckeye Union church Thursday
evening, Feb. 8, for the benefit Of the
church. Everybody invited. BY order
OF Committee. dl-wl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

prise Saturday afternoon on the occa.
sion Of her thirteenth birthday ami,
yersary. The surprise was a complete
success, and Miss Kitty received sew.
eral nice presents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
= eTHs, DEATHS MARRIAGES

WILLIS.--A telegram was received
in the city this morning announcing
the death OF David II. Willis, a son OF
James Willis OF this city, at a hospital
ward in Mt. Pleasant asylum.
The deceased was about thirty-eight
years Of age and had been at the In.
stitution during the past eight or nine
years. A sunstroke caused mental
trouble from which the patient never
fully recovered.
RODGERS - CALDWELL. - Mar
rIed, at the residence OF Peter Viii
IIams, on East A avenue, Monday ev-
enlng, Feb. 8, 1906, at o'clock, JUS
tice l.. M. Bacon officiating, Mr.. An
drew Jackson Rodgers of oskaloosa TO
Mrs. Maggie Caldwell, OF Kansas City.
The ceremony was Witnessed by q
small party OF intimate friends OF the
contracting parties, including Hon. J.
b. Bolton and eli and VIII Hawkins,
who have been sponsors for the groom,
Punk" Rodgers, for 10, these many
years. Following the ceremony and
congratulations, a delicious four course
wedding supper was served. Many
handsome presents were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodgers will make their
home IN oskaioosa In the future, the
young man continuing In the employ.
ment OF Mr.. Bolton Mrs. Rodgers re-
Gently came TO this city from Kansas
city. and although a resident Of oska-
Icosa but a short time, has many
friends in the circles In which sue
moves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
LOST VITALITY.|
Are You
A. Strong
A. You
Look7

Have you the yigor and endurance
you know you ought 70 havef DO
you flnd you are exhausted too
quickly and unable to perform your
full duty to yourself and othersY
Have you weak nerves, lost or fall
ing vital power. waste Of strength.
poor memory. dull and stupid feel
ings, lost ambition aud general
breaking DOWN
Do you feel the embarrassment OF
OF quick exertion7 DO you feel the
lack OF power to do things with sat
isfaction and SUGGEST Is your life.
In your present condition, disap-
pointment to yourself and othersf
Does the future present cheerful
prospect TO you?
There are many secret, destruc-
tive malades which undermine man
hood and lower the standard OF vi
tai power in many, many men. 1t
Is a deplorable fact, but neverthe-
less true, that the great majority Of
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

The removal OF the county seat
from Glenwood to Malvern Is stirring
up much feeling and discussion IN
Mills county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

WINDOW died, Of old age, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. l.. F.Okey,
on Beacon road, at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, Feb. s, 1906, George Window,
aged "a years
The funeral was held at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning and interment was
made in Forest cemetery. The dc.
ceased was cousin Of ex.Secretary Win.
dom OF the treasury Of the United
States.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

RooyART-W1MER. - Married. at
the home OF the brides parents, three
miles north west OF New Sharon, Jan.
81, 1906, at ~ o'clock noon, Mr.. Leon
ard Roovart and Miss Laura Winner,
Rev. James A. Rooyart, a brother 20
the groom, oficlating.
The brides dress was beautiful
white Iustre, while the groom wore the
usual black. The bridesmaid ana
groom's man were Miss Lydia Roovart
and Mr.. Earle Fleck. After the cere.
mony and congratulations delicious
dinner was served TO a number or
guests, consisting OF relatives and
friends Many valuable presents were
received. The worthy young couple
will reside on farm near Lacey. May
long life, peace and happiness be
theirs is the wish OF their many
friends.