davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

eat me alive.
snort, tear loose
leave the cauda
appendage Of my
coat In the iron
jaws of the mon
ster and strike
out for home IN
the country.
close my ears 10
the clamor OF
gongs, the curses
OF teanisters and
the filth of the
streets. and speed
away into the land
God made, whore
the lilac buds are
swelling and the
earth is being
sponged and soft,
ened by the ele-
ments for I h e
great spring tran
sition!
Some might call
Ii cowardice on
my part 10 flee
from the haunts of
fame and success
and riches TO the
pastoral quietude
of the simple life.
Others might call
Ii a mere touch OF
the spring fever.
| do not particu-
larize. | feel the
grinding OF my
heart and sniff at
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06
Forpot.

Ryer-Why so sad, old man?
Dyer-SOmebody promised TO loan
me $40 to-day and I've forgotten who
II was.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

The Eulletin columns contained an
extended account OF the most hor-
rible railroad catastrophe that ever
happened in kle United States. if not
in the whole world'-the Ashtabpla
disaster. On he evening of Dec. 2eth.
a passenger train from the east went
down with a broken bridge over the
Ashtabnla river, a short distance
from Ashtabula, o.. and many lives
were lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

Bulletin nThe Bulletin pays us
advertiser because
gs.a Pr.s. that la o
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

moiling mart and its prizes. | want
to forget fame and fortune and sue
cess. l want 10 breathe pure air and
feel the springing resistance OF leaf
mold under my feet.
Arriving home, | get into a pair OF
tall lace boots that reach 10 my knees,
tuck my trousers into the boots. don
a decidedly disreputable soft hat and
oil my heart and my hinges by walk
ing through the woods and over the
meadows. | locate trees for trans
planting. think out plans for beauty
ing "Sesamere' and steal renewed en-
ergy for the next day down town.
And while | am restoring what the
city has torn down. plan things about
my business. about my real work and
about success To be sure, | haven't
exactly a double hitch on success, but
have iiirted with the fairy fay and
| know what her face looks like!
When | am worried and disheart,
ened down town, know exactly what
will put ginger into my anatomy and
my spirit. | know where the yiolets
bloom and the spotted adders wave
gracefully in the woodland breeze.
know where the rivulet sings and the
lake laps affectionately on the shore.
| know where the wild tangles are
and whore the bittersweet and the
woodbine Irvine their tendrils. ] have
learned, without suffering for the ex
perience, that poison ivy and poison
sumac thrive on the hills about my
home.
And speaking Of the sumac, what
a glory it is in the faH. when the frost
has touched IT, The hills are afame
with fire-and after | had learned the
difference between the common sumac
and the poisonous VARIETY went
out with a spade and dug up clump
Of the SNOWY shrubs and placed them
near my work-room window where ]
can look on them in the flaming sea
SOM
All about me are things that ! may
plumber aud preserve. Well | know
that the oncoming foot of civilization
will tread to death the shrubs and the
flowers that flourish on these hills
Soon every hollow and every hilltop
will bear a cottage or mansion. The
days are numbered when / may have
a great park all about me-and some
of the beauties of the park must be
transplanted TO "Sesamere."
Think of 1t, you who slave in the
cogging mart, j can walk across the
street from my home and bring In
handsful of violets In season And |
shall always have vicltts. Tor | have
them IN quantities in my
yard aud gwen them the run of a nook
where they can be as wild as they
please. 1t does not do TO disturb the
wild flowers too much. They cannot
stand civilization. hence my will that
they be left undisturbed along my
fence,
Al. the tonic OF the woods and the
meadows. the songs Of the birds and
the winging OF the clouds! This is
freedom and life, But ii is sweeter
to take 1t as | do. as a tonic for the
greater work down town, the work
that strives to build and create and
make glad and comfortable!
Isn't 1t too bad" cried a fine Ger
man friend who dwells in a cottage
across the lake from me. that every
body who works in the city cannot
live In the country"
ut is, indeed" | replied-and my
heart was true to the acQuiescence!
o %
On the Wing.
Do not try to please everybody. else
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

On January 3rd Walter b, Pettis,
head salesman for Stratton 4 Bird,
left for his old home in Virginia 10
visit friends and relatives, and also
to become "A benedict.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

Qole inn cars due To leave Second ST. &C
uSt LIhC Ing north nn Commercial Ave
every 10 minutes from n. III. to II p. m.
Going north.on Walnut SIevery tb minute4
from 6US a. hi To 1908 p. I'll.
Poplar ST. Line a' IssSs s ags car A., que
ing north on Holhrook: at b:57; f.7 H.42, Bb7
7:i2 A. III. and ON the same minutes every hour
anti 1912 and lll2 p. m.
doing west on Twsnty Eighth 1t. Al Gag
6:ly: 6:34, G:4a and 70t a. III, and on same min.
utes every hour until 1854 and li;0+ p. III.
Poplar 81. cars due to pass st. Mays para
10 minutes after leaving Second 1T,
Belt Line Owl Cars tx, nnstn . On w ,ss, q
M; 80 n. M; 2.5U .. M. $40 =. nj ts0 =. al;
6sD a. N.
North on CommorciAl-l7 y. III, I D. IN, As
m. = a, III. 4 n. IN. b a. III,
Beit and Owl cars are dup 10 pass W On
Thirty fourth 81 10 minutes anaf i@&viu
SEQ nd 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

Among the advertisers Of the begin
ling OF the year vlre the C..y Ma
iional bank. the Enterprise Savings
bank. the Alexander County hank.
Stafford. Morris a Candee, and L. J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

Kerth. insurance; st. Charles Hotel;
New York Store; Cairo City Coal Co..
VIM, Trigg a Co, auctioneers; A.
Haley stoves and tinware; Lancas'
ter & Rice, lumber; M, j. Howley,
real esate; and X. Smyth a Co,
liquors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06
CAIRO IN 1877
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Cairo Bulletin, Edited by John H.
Oberly).

(From The Bulletin. published by The
Bulletin co.,
At the beginning Of the year. the
Ohio river was reported frozen ov r
at aducah. and the Tennessee was
also frozen over. Owing to low
water and ice gorges, navigation was
suspended. At Cairo the river was
foot and { inches above low water
mark on January Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

Louis c, Herbert was arranging to
street and Washington avenue to the
building now occupied by w b.
Huette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06
The
Veneer
of
Culture
By Rev. WiIiiamWhite Wilson, D. D. ,
Chicago

people into refined distinctions good and evil that destroy the meaning
explain relative terms according to seeonced
opinions desires generally acknowledged that people
would live according the golden rule DO unto others as you would
have them do unto ou would be end crime and injustice
But that rule and Others construed according to selfish
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06
xlSSl MEIkx VIII III
The Simple Life.

When the great cog wheels Of the
city catch my coat-tails and try to
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

Japan increasing Coal Output.
The coal output OF Japan is In.
creasing At e marvellous rate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06
Schools
a Failure
Crazy Quilt Edu-
CatiOnal Methods
Make Dependents
By DR.. EMIL q. HIRSCH.
Jewish Rabbi. Chicsao.

RESENT public school methods are making denquents and
dependents Now the child gets little of this and little
of that much of anything 1t reminds of the crazy
quilts which the made before they took to bridge The
took little piece of ribbon strap of velvet patch of
silk bit Of chiffon, and finally got enough piece out what
they called crazy quilt Our system Of public schools trains
for clerical and teaching positions only They provide little
for the boy or girl whose talents do not lie in the line of
nnntuaitn he cnrrcnnm docs not annea 10 those who
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

The lover PUSHES in where the hus.
band fears TO tread
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

In marriage he who hesitates is
bossed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

A word to the wife Is suaicient-to
start a row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

mines gold minerals of untold value Diplomacy has par
c the continent and everywhere there will be protection
and all
Hundreds steamships belt its and float its lakes and
taking hundreds of thousands of of mean
disc and bringing away the products of the African fields and forests
Moammedan millions of Africa sha
awakening that has all people They
anousy waiting something better They not know what
do that the possession nations outside them
civilizations Indigenous The heather OF
the world will never have Christ them by the
o the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

In union there is divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

1t is a wise debutante who never
shows how wise" she is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-06

Do not try to please everybody. else
YOU will soon be a WORKOUT weather.
vane.
There is never an excuse for a man
saying he cannot do a thing. until he
has tried.
No man ever lived who was able to
break Cupid and Reason to the same
double harness.
| love the good will Of my fellows,
not for what it may bring me, but be
cause Il is their good will.
As the stream Is always purer at its
source. so is the man most innocent
i'm childhood. The test comes at the
mill.
BYRON WILLIAMS.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
REAM PROPOSES BILL
Senator From Mabaska Would
Copy Oklahoma Law.

Des Moines Register and Leader:
Senator John f. Rcam is working on
a bill which will provide for state
guarantee fund for bank deposits.
Senator Jameson, Representative
IO'Connor and others of the untcrrifed
minority in the legislature will join
with him in caucus and will assist in
framing a bill that will go Oklahoma
one better in the way of providing Sc
curity for the bank depositors OF the
state. H. -
Not thai they expect the bill to
pass-;ones of the democrats will go
so far as to say that he does antici-
pate seeing law for guaranteed bank
deposits go upon the statute books
but it is one of the principal meas
ures that the minority feels it should
present in order to feel like the honor
of the party is being upheld in Iowa.
Regardless of its microscopic chance
of getting out of the committee, the
Ibill will not be carelessly considered
nor written in haste. Senator jamie
son, ever since he came to the CAPT
tai and whenever he could erase from
his mind the numerous turns and
twists that characterize the contest
by the Hon. w. p. Hepburn for the
congressional seat that the Page
county senator will assume March 4,
has been figuring on that bank guar
antee law Even when he was franz
Ing the famous resolution for adjourn
ment on March 20, he was jotting
down now and then some note or 9TH
err that had to do with the Oklahoma
law, the Nebraska bill or the plan
talked OF at the Denver convention.
Yesterday, however. he found that
Senator Ream, who has been busy with
Ia contest since he came to Des
Moines, mas been giving all his spare
time to the consideration of billand
now the democrats will probably Join
forces in preparing the measure.
The Oklahoma law will probably be
taken as model, but the Iowa bill
will afford plan. 1t is promised, that
win go Oklahoma one better Just
what the provisions OF the bill viii be
remains to be seen after the caucuses,
which will be begun this week. The
Nebraska bill now before the legisla-
ture OF that state is not admired by
the Iowans. though they are provided
With several copies Of that measure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04

Southwestern wheat receipts, 10000
bu.; last year, 222.OOO' bu.
Cash demand here very dull for
wheat; quite for coarse grains.
Clearanccs: Wheat and -four. 3O.O99
bu.; corn, 2S6,000 bu.; oats, Nil.
Iowa and Nebraska corn offerings
increased materially during session.
Provision exports. for week larger
for lard and bacon, smaller for pork.
Berlin 1sc OFF; Budapest &c off;
Paris steady; Antwerp sc upi Liys r
pool q @'1kd up. '~'
Liverpool wheat stocks dccrcA"c
$4,000 blu. for week; total, 2,7Ii,UU1
bu., against 4,15AeOO bu last year.
One Minneapolis message reported
cash. wheat aNst, though prc,"lA".
were maintained; 100000 10 1900, BOT
bu. sold to arrive in February.
Clearances we're $4,000 bus. Fri
mary receipts were 256,O0O bu.,aGlin4t
$4,000 bu. a year ago.
In the sheep departemnt receipts
were only $4,000 head, but the demand
was so weak and limited tina, sellers
had to take off 15@25c.
A deluge of $4,000 hogs arrived, and
the market was badly hammered
Packers got even for inc bis advance
they had to put on yesterday.
The poor demand in the east is
perhaps due 10 the fact that Argentine
oats are being offered at competitive
prices and the character of this de
mand was a depressing influence on
IOats.
The horse trade is acting hC,tel
than recently under the influence oil
light receipts, for which the storm IL
to some extent responsible. Bad
weather has awakened a dormant CITY
demand. ~
Rig receipts are looming up for to
day and popular guesses are around
10000 head for cattle and $4,000 head
for hogs. The storm tied up receipts
and crippled traffic on Monday and the
accumulation is on the way. to arrive
to-day, m z l. ~
An Increase of nearly 100000 bush
els for5the week in the worlds visible
supply ofwheat created a bearish sen
timent in the wheat market here to
day, and caused a net loss at INC close
of h@$c Corn, oats and provisions
vere weak at the close
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
ARMY OFFICERS here
Brigadier Stillwell of Chicago Al
Work In 0skaloosa

Mrs. Brigadier Stlllwell, of the Sal
walton Army, arrived Tuesday morning
from Chicago for two days work in
the city. Mrs. Stillwell is national
officer of the organization in charge
of the Stun and Rescue Work in the
western department. She is being en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Kent, on North Market street, and she
will speak to the ladies of the w. G.
T. U. az the Kent home this afternoon
on the subject OF "Slum and Rescue
Work" Tuesday afternoon she was
busily engaged among the sick and
needy of the city, Visiting and eneour-
aging those she met, and in the even
ing she spoke to a fair sized audience
In the Salvation Army Hall on the
story OF her life, "Twenty-Seyen Years
Salvation Army Warfare" This
morning she spoke to the students OF
the Central Holiness university during
the chapel hour, on her work, and to-
might she will again speak in the Army
hall on High avenue west on the
work in the slums. her subject being,
rRescuing the Fallen in the Large
Cities" The public Is cordially invH-
ed 70 attend
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
DEATH FROM SCRATCH
Fred Pavey loses His Life In Most
Peculiar Way.

Blood poisoning resulting from a
scratch caused by a pet bull dog pup,
caused the death of Fred p. Payey,
an Iowa Central fireman, a the Abbott
hospital, at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning. a&,% E.f..' .., a.."
About three weeks ago Pavey was
at his rooming place.. the Ed Reason
residence, lis North E street, playing
with the pet bull dog pup. The ami
NAL accidentally scratched him on the
left hand. Mr.. Payey thought moth,
ing OF the matter and went out on a
trip as fireman to Peoria. The hand
caused him some pain, and when il
grew worse be consulted physician,
who saw that it was a bad case of
blood poisoning. .Payey soon grew
worse and his relatives were notified.
He was removed to the hospital two
weeks ago today. His condition be-
came worse and worse, his left arm
swelling to twice it's normal size. The
arteries in the arm burst and to save
him from bleeding to death the poison
ed arm was amputated last Tuesday
morning. But the operation was OF
no avail and the young man passed
away.
The news of Pavey's death came as
a shock to his friends in OskalOosa,
and although they knew he was in a
very bad condition no one thought
the case would be fatal. Pavcy had
been employed on the Iowa Central
for a number of months and he had
made hosts of friends by his pleasing
ways. The young man was twenty
six years and ten days of age at the
time of his death.
The body was removed to the f. NJ.
Cheesman undertaking parlOrS at the
J. R. McGregor furniture store last
evening. Friends and relatives of the
deceased will meet at the Cheesman
parIors Thursday afternoon at one,
thirty O'Clock. The funeral services
viii be held at the McAuley Memorial
chapel at 200 O'Clock and interment
will be made in Forest cemetery. The
deceased is survived by mother, three
brothers and three sisters. Mrs.
Ellen Payey, of Enid, Oklahoma, the
mother, Thomas fayey and wife, OF
Albert Lea, Mimi, Harold Payey, OF
Enid, Oklahoma, brothers and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Clark being
a sister of the deceased. were AT the
bedside at the time of his death.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
saasaaasasaaaaassssa&aQsas
PUBLIC SALES
ssS6 888888aS88RBSt
T. C. Beach

will sell at public sale, Az miles Gorth-
west of Oskaloosa, on Monday, Feb. s.,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, bay gelding 10
years old; gray mare, smooth mouth;
4-year-old sorrel mare coming 4 iron
gray mare; 2 coming 3-year-Old draft
geldings; 2 coming 3-year-oId road
bred; coming 1-year-old draft colt;
coming 2-year-old Short-Horn bull reg
istered Short-Horn cow, Shors, Horn
heifer coming 2-year-old; , grade milk
cows; 2 coming 2-year-old heifers;
coming 2-year-old steer; Z coming l.
Iyear-old black calves; 81 summer and
fall shoats; 3 old brood sows; 1 Two
year-old boar;r wagon,,r buggy, corn
planter, oats seeder, disc, harrow, hay
rake. cultivators, 14-inch stirring
plow, sCraw, hay, chickens. Free
lunch at noon. Easy terms. /, M.
Reed, auctioneer. John G. Lyle, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS
Daily Happenings in Live Town,
Told by John r Sipes.

Eddyyille. Feb. 3.--The remains Of
Catharine Bowsher were brought here
on the early Rock Island train. north.
and buried in Highland cemetery,
Tuesday, Feb. 2. The maiden name OF
the deceased was Catharine Holdings
head; she was born in Ohio, October
s, 1892; she married Jesse Bowsher,
and later came to Eddyyille in 1867.
where she has ever since resided, until
about two years ago, when she receiy-
ed a stroke OF paralysis, and was re-
moved TO the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Broderick, at Lineyille,
Iowa. where she remained until her
death. Monday February 1909. at the
age OF rs years, 3 months and "a days.
She was the mother Of four children,
OF whom only one, Alma, the wife Of
Charles Broderick. survives. Her hns-
band died in 1881 in Arizona. Since
his death her life at EddyYiIle was
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
Cut This Out

alone. Aunt Kate was spoken of as a
kind, good, cheerful woman, who. bore
up under the struggles of life bravely
and uncomplainirgly. The funeral
was held from the house of her old
Ineighbor, w. P. Broderick, at two
O'Clock p. M, Elder w. C. Ross otfiCiat-
Iing.
John w. Lafferty and sgd CrossOn
were passengers to Des Moines Tues
day, where they will spend two or
three days on business.
Another Des Moines passenger the
same day was /. Fl. Vance, who will
visit relatives there.
Alberms XandeEzee came from Pella
and secured a deed to the A. II. Noel
farm. Mr.. Vanderzee has; rented the
farm to Joe Van Balen from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Smith came
from 0ttumwa Monday to visit their
ison, John Smith, northwest of town.
Mrs. Mary Harding and her mother,
Mrs. S. y. Hudson, who live at LaPlata,
Missouri, arc visiting with Mrs. Hud-
sons son, Frank Hudson.
A. l.. Carson and II. J. Wing arc on
the sick list Mr.. Carson has been
rather seriously i'll for some time. lie
is threatened with pneumonia and is
very weak.
Mrs. NJ. L. Grain and her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Wilson, who have been
mere among friends and relatives, since
the death of Mrs. Wilson's brother.
John b. Steele, returned to their home
lin McLouth, Kansas, Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
Penn COLLEGE
Observation-Disclosures

The second semester opened Mon
day Feb. /. The. enrolment for the
term just closed was slightly unuer
that of the last few previous years.
Although the attendance has been
smaller, the interest has been good
and the work of a high grade. There
have been fewer disturbing clements
than usual, SO that the interruption Of
the regular trend of affairs has been
at a minimum. n.E-
Arrangements have been completed
appropriately to observe the one-hun-
.dTedth anniversary of the birth of Lin
coin. This program will be extended
over three days, namely, the 10Th,
18th and 18th. On the morning of
Feb. 10 at the time Of the usual chapel
exercises the Rev. Eugene Allen will
deliver his lecture on Lincoln. This
is a lecture of excellent merit, being
popular at Chautauqua occasions. On
the last two days the program will be
furnished by members of the faculty
and the student body.
The college community, consisting
of both faculty and students, has Sc
cured a bronze tablet upon which is
the Gettysburg address. This tablet
will be placed in position upon Feb. IL,
accompanied by appropriate ceremon-
les. a....
At recent faculty meeting it was
voted to adopt the conference rules
Regulating athletics. These rules are
now operative over nearly all the col
leges of the state. They are calculat-
led to strengthen athletics and at the
same time eliminate many OF the OBJ
jectionabie features OF Intercollegiate
affairs.
Two debates with other institutions
have been arranged for. One ofthese
Is with Parsons and one with Friends
university OF Wichita. Kansas.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
Headquarters in oskaIoosa.

The Southwestern Land and Town
site Co., dealers in lands in the Texas
Panhandle, have leased the Gibbs Of
fee rooms on South First street, for
merly occupied by the Garfield Coal
CO., anu the general offices OF the
company will be brought here. Mr..
w. p. Sandusky viii be in charge or
the office. as
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04

Chicago, ret. ).
Official erecipts yesterday: Hogs
43,3O9; cattle, s,451; sheep, 17,430.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
9,253; cattle, 2,194; sheep, 1864.
HOGS.-Receipts today, $500. Mar.
ket 10 to 15c lower than yesterdays
close. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
$50; good TO cnoice, $6.20@ $50;
rough heavy, s6.0O@615; light, $3.50
d6.35; bulk, s6.2096.4O; pigs, s4.75d
5.65. Clearance yesterday poor; es
timated receipts tomorrow, $4,000.
CATTLE Receipts today, $4,000
Market 10 to 15c lower; estimated re
ceipts tomorrow, 1000. Beeves, SAC
6Z0O; cows and heifers, s1S0@5.50;
stockers and feeders $315@5.40; ives
terms, $3.90@5.50.
SHEEP - Receipts today $4,000
Market 10c lower; estimated receipts
tomorrow, $1,000. Sheep $3.3095.70;
lambs, $5.5OQT65.
Hog market closing slow and weak
at early decline. Top for day, $3.50
Very little doing. Mixed and butchers
s5.9096.5O; good to choice, 5000
$50; rough heavy, se.OO@6.15; light
$5SO96.30; bulk, s6.l5@6.4O; pigs,
s4.75G5.65.
Cattle and sheep market closing
slow and weak.
ea ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04
Some Fine HouS,

c. II. Wharton. residing two miles
west of Beacon. came to town Tues.
day with a fine bunch of hogs. He
had seventy head and they weighed
around two-fifty each. Mr.. Wharton
received six and one-fourth. cents for
the stock. netting a total OF $1,OS2.S2.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04

Central Holiness University viii
again entertain the annual conven
Iion Of the Iowa State and Nationa
associations this summer and the mos
powerful meetings in their history
are anticipated at that time. Some
important action is also looked for in
regard 10 the University and its en-
largemcnt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-02-04

The high wind drove in the front of
the printing Office of the Kensett
News, doing a large amount of dam
age. ~