davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Local ~
Brevities.

H. H. Bedding transacted business in
Lansing Monday.
B. L. Zerba went to Grand Rapids
Monday where he has position.
Byron Soules went to Mason Tuesday
for few weeks visit with relatives.
TIL. Phelps Of Greenville is reported
much improved from his serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Leonard are
rusticatlng at Wabass lake for few
days.
Mrs. Mary Rickert of Greenville was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Conklin
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Grace of Orleans
are happy over the arrival OF son, born
August 10.
Mrs. R. A. Burns went to Casanova
Saturday for months visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Vesta Moore went toGrand Rapid
Saturday for a week S visit with her sister
Mrs. Wilbur Beach
Mrs. s. Sessions of Greenvile arrived
here Saturday for weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs A. B. Carter.
Mrs. Mary Ellis and daughter Mar
guerite of Grand Rapids are guests Of
her brother, E j Knapp.
Little Esther Miner returned Sunday,
after long visit at the home of her
grandparents in Ronald.
Mrs. Abbie Joiner and granddaughter,
Helen joiner Lapham. are visiting in Ben
zonia and Frankfort this week.
Mrs. D. M. Gay of Grand Rapids has
been visiting her grand daughter, Mrs.
Alex Balm, for few days past.
E. A. Russell Of Luther and Mrs Esther
Lemon and daughter Marie of Kansas are
here spending few days with relatives.
Rev. John ]. Staley and wife OF Manis-
tee and Mr.. and Mrs. Mehrton of The
Crathmore. Grand Rapids, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. P Hetherington Monday.
Mrs. c. H. Mcpherson and daughter
Beulah returned Monday from Morley,
where they had been spending few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Dee
shon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. @ Ware Of Milwaukee
have been guests at Charles Madden S
for couple of weeks. putting in portion
of the time at the Madden cottage at
Long lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames of Hudson.
who have been guests of her sister, Mrs.
Homer Unger. returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ames was visitor at Doric chapter
Tuesday evening.
Lieutenant Governor P. H. Kelley will
make the annual address to the farmers
at the onia Fair on Thursday. He is one
of the leading orators Of the state and al
should hear him.
Smith Godfrev. the en-year-old son Of
Ernest Godfrey. is very happy these DAYS
because Of winning first prize in the 100
yard dash for boys under twelve year:
of age. at the Lowell homecoming festi-
val last Thursday. 1t was the first rea
race he had ever participated in and III
received a cash prize of one dollar.
The County Fair NAV be little shy OF
garden stuff this year on account of al
early date. but the exhibit of live stool
and other departments promises to be tn
best for several years. The advantage
warm weather, however. for the racing
sports and games and the Farmers Pionl
will more than compensate for any loss
Who says there won't be big exhibit O
vegetables too, just come and see.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
ALL NEG TROOPS GO
coLoRED REGIMENTS OF lNFAN-
TRY AND CAVALRY ORDERED
TO PHILIPPINES.


Washington, Jan. 5.-The Ninth and
Tenth cavalry and the Twenty-ffth
infantry, including all the negro SOL
diers In the regular army In this coun-
try, have been ordered to prepare for
service in the Philippines and will
sail at different times between March
5 and June 5 OF this year. The only
other regiment composed Of negroes.
the Twenty-fourth infantry, Is now
doing service in the Philippines.
Other troops ordered to the Philip
pines are the Sixth cavalry aud the
Eighteenth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth infantry. The
troops which will be relieved by the
sending of these new regiments will
be the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth
cavalry and the Ninth, Thirteenth,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Nineteenth
infantry.
It was stated by Major General Bell,
chief Of staff, that the negro regiments
are being sent to the Philippines be-
cause it is their turn TO go and not
because of any desire to get them out
of the United States at this time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
FORUNIVERSALPEACE
GREAT BRITAIN TO TAKE INlTiA-
TIVE AT SECOND CONFER.
ENcE AT THE HAGUE.

Paris, Jan. 8.-William T. Stead OF
London, who has arrived here, says In
an interview that he Is on his way
around the world in the interest of
peace. He further declares that he is
authorized by the British premier, Sir
Henry CAMPBELL annerman, to say
that Great Britain, If no other country
does so, would at the approaching sec
ond peace conference at The Hague
raise the question of taking steps to.
provide for the maintenance of inter-
national peace. This, MIR. Stead says,
will be done In the form of two ,propo-
%sitions, as follows:
First-That each country participat-
ing in the conference appropriate a
sun of money to be used in the propa-
cation Of the idea of maintaining In
ternational peace.
Second-That each country partici-
pating In the conference render OBJ
ligatory the observance of article VIII.
of the act Of the peace conference OF
1899, permitting q third power 10 ten
der mediation, without giving offense,
between two disputing powers. and
also that the participating powers ex-
tend the scope of article VIII. SO as to
bind the signatories, IL case of a dec
laration of war, not to begin hostilities
for a fortnight. In which interim
friendly powers would have the right
to intervene in an attempt to adjust
the quarrel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
DENMARK.
Copenh

The Danish Countess Schimmel-
mann, an evangelistic noblewoman,
known on both sides Of the Atlantic,
called on the emperor Of Germany in
order to enlist his sympathies In her
work among the London poor. She
won them; for, a few days ago, the en-
peror made her a donation Of 100 iEs
Bibles. every n bearing his signature
on its front page. She was requested
by the emperor to give the Bibles to
The most needy among her converts.
Holgar Drachmann's four act drama,
entitled Herr Oluf Han Rider" has
now been completed by the GyldenAal
Publishing company. Copenhagen. It
10 well written and Scandinavian
critics have paid the author the high
ast and most ~nsttering compliments.
MARION .. NokELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
THIRTY woRkMEN KILLED.
Victims Were Rsscusrs Attempting to
Save Two Comrades.

- --L ." -
Victims Were Rsseusrs Attempting to
Save Two Comrades.
Bingen, Hesss. Jan. 5.-Forty work
men were buried In the cutting Of q
new railway line between Lamscheid
and Eeiningen. The dead bodies of
thirteen Of the men and fifteen in
jured workinen have been recovered.
An embankment had collapsed, bury
ing two me To rescue them large
parties Of other laborers employed
along the line were. Immediately set
to work and a wide pit was dug In
which were about fifty men when the
~overhanging hillside fell, burying
forty of the laborers under masses of
earth. ~" y,
Those who were not buried began to.
dig out their comrades, while messen-
gers were sent to nearby villages ask
ing for help. Several physicians and
a large force of workmen were sent
to the scene of the disaster from Bop
pard and other towns. The rescue
work, which was continued through
out the night, was dangerous owing
to the possibility of fresh masses of
earth falling on the laborers. Most
Of the workmen killed were young
men. Among the injured are three
children. 1t Is probable that there are
still fifteen bodies beneath the fallen
earth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
HARMONY IN SENATE
OPPOSING FACTIONS AGREE ON
INQUIRY INTO BROWNS
VILE INCIDENT.
csmpromtse' Resolution Ignores lnves-
tigation OF All Constitutional and
Legal Questions Involved in the Dis
missal Of Negro Troops by the Pres
ident and Its Adoption Is Conf
IDENTIFY Expected.
IDENTIFY Expected.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Practically all
Of the day was given ove by senate
leaders of both parties to an effort to
bring about harmony between oppos-
Ing views concerning the proposed in
v~estigation of the ARRAY at Browns
vile, Tex. What amounts to an agree
ment between Senators Foraker and
Lodge has been attained by their
friends, but inasmuch as It was de-
cided not to present the compromise
until all Of the senator's desiring to do
so had made speeches on the subject
OF the dismissal of the negro troops, it
is not absolutely certain that the
peace plans will not be upset. The
compromise Is not greatly different
from the resolution presented by
Senator Lodge, and a similar n Sen
ator Foraker had intended to offer as
a substitute for his original one. 1t
provides for al investigation by the
ARRAY at Brownsville and to this Is to
be added provisions that a sub-com-
mittee be sent to Brownsville and that
the expenses of the investigation be
paid out of the contingent fund of the
senate. Such a resolution would ignore
the constitutional and legal questions
that have been debated for several
days In the senate. Senator Lodge
says he Is favorable to the substitute
and Senator Foraker says he Is not
particular as to the phraseology Of the
resolution so long az a committee is
sent to Brownsville to investigate the
ARRAY. The situation IL not different
to what II was at the conclusion OF
Senator Lodges speech Monday. Both
sides were then agreed on the sub
stance Of the resolution and to leave
out the constitutional question. 1t
was the speeches and form OF the
resolution that Senator Foraker OBJ
jected to.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
T%hirty-fifth Session convenes at st.
Paul.

Paul..
st. Paul, Jan. 9.-The thirty-fifth
session OF the Minnesota senate was
CALI to order by Lieutenant Gov
ernor o. +. Eberhart Of Sayton at
1905 y. m.
Chief Justice c. J. Start swore in
the president of the senate, L~ieuten-
ant Governor Eberhart, who took the
oath OF office.
Each of the senator's. by districts.
advanced to the rostrum and was
sworn In by the chief justice of the
supreme court. Samuel A. Langum
was chosen secretary and the other
employees selected by the Republican
caucus were approved.
The house was called to order by
Secretary of State Schmahl. After
the oath Of ONCE was administered to
the members Lawrence H. Johnson OF
Minneapolis was elected speaker and
Adolph E. l.. Johnson Of Minneapolis
chief clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
INAUGURATED IN CHURCH.
New Governor Of Colorado Takes Oath
of Office.

Denver. Jan. S.-Rev. DR.. Henry A.
Buchtel, chancellor of Denver univer-
sity, was i~naugurated as governor OF
Colorado during the day and for the
first time in the history OF the state
the Inauguration took place In a
church. In Difference to the governors
wish the oath of once was admins
tered to him and he delivered his in
augural address to the Legislature in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
which he aided largely In building
while he was pastor of that consrega-
tien. The governor concluded his ad-
dress with a prayer followed by the
Lords prayer, In which many Of the
audience joined. About $500 persons
attended the inaugural ceremonies,
the church being crowded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
EIGHT DAYS OVERDUE.
No Word Received From the Missing
Steamer Ponce.

New York. Jan. 8.-The steamer
Ponce Of the New York and Porto Rico
line, which sailed from San Juan. p.
r., for New York on Dec. rs, is now
eight days overdue. No word has
been received from the Ponce since
she was sighted two days after leav-
ing port. Hope Of her ultimate safe
arrival has not been abandoned. how
ever, officials Of the line expressing
the belief that the Ponce's machinery
may have become disabled and that
she Is working along slowly under sail
and, may be picked Up By some other
steamer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
MAY RELEASE BoNDSMEN.
Papers in Dousherty Case at Peoria,
90, Stolen.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 7.-Some time dur
ing the night the safety vault at the
public library was blown open and all
records of the N. c. Dougherty cas-
were stolen and afterwards burned in
the furnace in the building. Dougherty
is now in the Joliet peniteRtiary and
the destruction of these records may
be the means of releasing his bonds
men. The police have no clue to the
perpetrators, but believe 1t to have
been the work Of expert cracksmen,
assisted by some n familiar with the
building.
Only documents which bear on the
Dougherty scandal case were taken.
Some papers belonging to the secre-
tary were coniscated and $95 in money
stolen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
REFUSE AMERICAN CHARITY.
Chinese Officials May Decline Famine
Contributions.

Shanghai, Jan. 5.-Native papers re-
port that the board of foreign affairs
has under consideration whether or
not to decline the fund that is now
being raised in the United States for
the relief of the people In China's
famine stricken provinces. II the fund
is declined it would be in retaliation
for the declination of the Chinese sub
scriptions that were offered in aid of
the sufferers from the San Francisco
earthquake and fire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
NEW Is ACTING CHAIRMAN.

corteIyou Retlres as Head Of Repub-
liean Committee.
washington, Jan. 8.-George B. Cor
telyou has announced his retirement
as chairman Of the Republican nation
al committee. Hon. Harry 8. New.
vice chairman. will become acting
chairman Of the committee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
q m |.

butlNhg OuD ltiAiiitAVN sNNbNA VhNSilNNN
ter Der 9unoesarmee nad Den Bbt'
Iippinen abfommanbiert merben.
Gbmobl befannt semaht nirb, oaB
bieier grlab nibts nit Der 9romrs'
billie aifuire Su tun babe, fann mar
bod eriehen, baB elm trifti9er 8runo
~borbanben iein mub. Shon INNER
bot Die 8eriesune Der Teger.Regi.
menter Sdnierigfeiten gemlbt, oenn
Ole gepobner DER @arniionen lpnren
a~epobnlih oagegen, Reecrtri,ppen Su
erhalten.
9os "a. Snfanterie. Regiment, Elm
Heger.Hegiment, befinbet lid CUR
Belt auf ben Ibilippinen lino oas
Rriegs.I Requirement erflGrt in ieiuem
Beriht. oaB Der 7ienit bes Regimerts
tn ieoer Weiie sufrieoenitenenO lit
uub 3u feiner Rlase arIaB sab. SSn
MnbetraHt beiien erlieB Der 3riegs'
miniIter obiser 9efehl. Die abfom'
munoierten &e9imenter iina oas 6.
Rapalerie. unS bas &c, 90. une 80.
Snfanterie. &eeiment.
&efor6.
Hep Oorf, 7. Sun. - Ter 60.
roners. 8eridt fir bas Scbr 1906
jetgt einen 3eforb in 9eJug aui Ser.
breten uno llnfGle. SIN DER Goro.
ners-Sfiice purben $3.50 Tote atge.
meloet, Don treIfen 2160 feines no.
tiirliden 3ooes itarben. SIM Wan.
battan geSirf foroerte Scr 5unneIbau
So Spfer. Bon perbre6eriihen lie.
beriGQen batten $40 Sen Zoo sur
Solae, Ole StraBenbobn totete 81, Die
Sodbabn IA unS sic llntersruro.
babnen II Yerionen. automobile
perpouitGnoigen nit 81 Spiern Die
elite.
Die 39S SeIbitmoroe perteilen Iif
auf: grihieben ITO, SaIsaGihnei6en
81, Gift 81, Gas 124, grbGnsen 81.
Stur3 aus Seniter 81, lteberfabren
burt 3us 4 unb g%rtrinfen 81. On
au reidlidem alfoboI itarben 115
perIoHeH.
8erd oruns.
Nep Yorf, Z. Sanuar. = 7rei
Deamten Der Valmn.I COMMUNICATION,
iponon Suei in Nep Dorf unb elmer
tn europa iih auibalten, iino Die
&auptftiiten elmer @erifporuns ge.
gen bic ietiae @egieruns Der Sniel
9ubo. Sn Der Hdbe bon Rariel bel
4anana nurSen bereits @aiien unS
patronen eineeihmuseeIt. Die ame.
rttaniide Heeierung bat bobor
Qenntnis erbaften unb cine aon,.
paenie Solopten Sortbin entienbe.,
nm mad asm gerited Der @siien ~
ia@ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
0,taR.Dampf.r in
' =, sroktrr .6:fabr.
essstt eat Sem atIantiidea sie AMI
ben SseififA,ea Ocean i~erses
..". srSie Tsmpfer sermist.
6Smtlid. Fsaer.&esimsuter ioaen
uaf BEN Yhilippinen abfpm.
manoiert werSeu.
6iGpanSernns nimmt seiualtis ~.
noerune q.

Gabineto II, s. San. - 3as
nit bent 80. Sunni enoenoe 6isfaI'
iabr iHldst einen Reforo in 9e5uJ
auf Die iGbrlide ginpanoerunJ.
Der 8eriht Oes @eneral.acmmii'arS
fir Ginpanoeruns 8eigt ). g.; oaB
bic @imparberuns in Den S%ereinigten
Stauten i'm Sisfaliabre 1,100,735
un6 an Rittemigrarter 65,61S be-
trus, tpas cine totale Sunobme BON
1,t66,353 betrGgt. Die 3unabme
sesen bas 8oriabr lit 106,59S. Sm
Sabre 1905 nurben 11,4S0 @inuar'
Serer suridgepieier uno i'm lestell
Sabre 12,432. Bon Sen gineerpdr'
kerten limb 764, 463 mGnnIiden uro
336,272 ipeiblid,eu @eihlehtes.
geiouoers Die iibliden Staatcn
Guropas Itelen Dos Sauptfontirsent
an BEN 5ufiinftiser Staats6iirgern.
20 Bon eepiiIen @eIe1ifafter unD
Rorporotionen tperoen iapaniide ar.
better importiert, Die Defenders I'M
Rorbtpeiten Bu gabnbau Serpenoung
finoen.
Das ginidmugseln bon Naoden
un6 juraen Srauen bat pieoer gro'
Ben aufitwuna serommen. Sn nm
moralii6en 3peden merben lie aus
Nseyito nod Den 8ereinisten Staaten
sebra6t, beiraten bann bier geborenc
Gbinefen unb ertperben lid oaburf
Sas 8ireerredt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03

been AaMpsned. In the cvuatry Ats.
trt.ts g. Sweden ard Norway the
Christaas holidays last Cor 4 n,oath Or
n,ors. 80 80 :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-03
SolIen e h t e n.

Iaibinston, s. Sauuar. -
Das Romitee, fpelbes Dor einiaer
.3eit mad Berlin ~geiurOt purOe, nm
iber etnen etipaigeu Sanoelspertrag
9euti6lanbs nit Sen Sereinigten
-Staaten gu perbaroeln, muroe bonn
StdotsminiIteriiim auigeiorOert, bis
Tttte Sebrltor ieinen 9eridt ein5us
reifen. Gs lit Dies notuen0ig gepors
ben, I'M in ser, 2egislatitr cine
. sttuaige 9efiirmortlulg zines Bertha.
ges Der beioen Saubel8mGdte 81 IN.
';teritiiten. a.-....4 4 g., s~g-.....a. J.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-12-12
rhe fnneral of carey Colyille was

The funeral of Carey Colyille was
held at the Wymore church Tuesday.
Dec. g., Rev. Cummins, of killdun,
Ia, his former pastor, officiating.
Carey was raised in this neighborhood
and was a quiet, industrious young
man, and was a member of the Cen
tenary church. He was stricken with
paralysis while on his way home from
election several years ago, and since
that time has never been able to talk,
and had never enjoyed good health.
He was seriously i'll for about two
weeks before his death, suffering with
rheumatism of the heart. He leaves
three sisters and three brothers and
numerous friends. The Centenary
choir sang those beautiful songs with
tenderness and feeling, knowing that
one by one the roll is called and our
dear ones will answer here on earth
no more. The pall-bearers were Ell
mer and Arthur Cameron, Frank Ru-
by, Harry Hanna, Ray Mckinney and
Mortie Smith.
Dec. 10. PANSY.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-12-12
ADAMS.

c. E. Hanna and wife spent Sunday
at the parental Pomeroy home.
Miss Mamie Crane visited over Sun
day with friends in Oskaloosa.
Miss Fannie Hoover spent Sunday
with friends in Adams township.
Walter without and wife spent Sab
bath at the parental without home.
Lemuel Reynolds is recovering from
d severe illness with typhoid fever.
Lois Allgood spent Saturday with
her friend, Leila Hoover, in Spring
Creek township.
Work is being rushed right along
on the new school house at Blyth.
C. A. Ruby has the contract.
Frank Everett bought twenty-seven
head of steers of the Hanna Bros,
and ten head from ]. N. Allgood, last
week, paying $500 per hundred.
A. B. Hanna and wife, c. E. Hanna
and wife and Harry Hanna and ]. N.
Allgood, wife and daughter Lois spent
Sabbath evening at e. T. Hanna's.
Will Padgett and family spent Sun.
day with friends in Monroe township.
Walter France came home Saturday
and will go into partnership with his
brother, Charles, on the farm.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
e. T. Hanna home Thursday after
noon. A good program had been pre-
pared. Papers by Mrs. Tom Nc
Landsborough and Mrs. Frank Ruby,
and recitation by Faye Briney and a
dream by Mrs. Mary Hanna. with
graphophone music interspersed, kept
the company well entertained.
Frank Ruby and Miss May Dunna-
way were married on the day before
Thanksgiving. Frank is one of our
best young men and is prosperous
young farmer and is member OF La
Rue's band. He has chosen most
estimable young lady for his bride
a reception was given for the young
people at the Ruby home 1hanksgiv
Ing day. Here's success to the new
home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-12-12
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville, Dec. 10. - Eddyville
Camp No. 1887, of Modern Woodmen
of America, gave a social in the Pal
ace and the adjoining hall Friday
night. They extended their invita-
ton to their sister lodge of this place,
THE Royal Neighbors" and their
families. The total number present
we're three hundred and fifty. An in
teresting program arranged by the
Oracle Of the Royal Neighbor Lodge,
Mrs. Addie Shields, was the important
feature of the evening. Supper was
served in the Palace Hall. This has
been the most important social event
of the season.
Levi Bown, of Belle PLANE, was call
ed here Friday owing to the Illness of
his daughter, Mary Bown, who has
been staying at the Blackwood home
east of town.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Doff Temple
ton, Monday, December 3, 1907, a
daughter.
Protracted meetings are being held
by Rev. Moore, pastor of the Meth
odist church on North Third street, at
Pleasant Corners, which is about six
miles west of here. They will proba-
bly, continue week longer. Quite a
large crowd from Eddyville attended
the meeting Sunday night.
Miss Gilhearst, who has been nurs-
ing Mrs. George Berry, who underwent
surgical operation for the removal
of gall stones about three weeks ago,
returned to her home in oskaloosa
Monday.
James johnson, who lives north OF
Eddyyille, underwent a surgical oper-
alton in Ottumwa Monday.
J. C. johnson, of Oskaloosa, who
has been visiting with relatives for
the past week at the Johnson House,
returned to Oskaloosa Monday,where
he will attend to business affairs.
Mrs. Fisher and son Charles left
Monday and will spend the winter in
different parts of Kansas. They ex-
pect to be gone about year unless
Mrs. Fishers health fails her.
Married, by the justice of the peace,
C. C. Ayers of ottumwa, Clarence
Harding, who lives east of Eddyville'
and Miss Allie Keer, of Columbia town
ship. Clarence is the third son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Harding.
Mrs. Earl True, OF Ottumwa, came
up for brief visit with her mother,
Mrs. Denning, on South Fourth street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-12-12

They had two hours of the reading
and passing, and motions, etc, spiced
here and there by discussion as to
the ACCESSIBILITY Of a change. and adj
dition or revision. Two hours was
all any right-minded man could stand
of such monotony and hence motion
to adjourn until Wednesday evening
prevailed.
number of meetings will be re-
quired to have all of the new ordi-
nances. or the revised laws, pass the
three readings required.