davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-02-04

every check he draws is re-
ccipt that cannot be disputed.
No man can deny receiving the
money with his signature on
the back of the paid check.
The Scotland Neck Bank,
Scotland Neck, North Carolina.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-04
WAS MlslNFoRMED
Ishpeming Man Says He Is Not on Congress-
man X. o. Young's Trail.

man y. ~. toungs iran.
A short time ago there appeared in
the Detroit Evening News an article
written by Marquette county CORES
pendent. outlining certain phases OF
the more important political contro-
versies that are at present receiving
attention In this part Of the state, re-
ferring at some length TO the congress.
ional situation. the Marquette postoffice
and the collectorship. IL was stated
that scouts in this county who are OPP
posed TO Congressman Young. and are
working In the interest OF Angus Kerr
OF the copper country were pleased
that Mr. Young had mixed up in the
fight for the Office OF collector OF Gus
toms at Marquette and because there is
a three-cornered fight for the postmas-
tersnip at Marquette. The reference
TO Captain Thomas Walters was dis
pleasing TO him because the state
ments concering him. he asserts. were
misleading and entirely without foun-
dation
The writer asserted that Mr.. Young
is In large measure responsible for
the delay in the appointment of sue
cessor TO the late Cad Smith as collec-
tor OF customs at Marquette; that he
has sided in with Captain Walters in
supporting Dan Powell OF Marquette
in preference to c. j. Byrns in theIhope
Of obtaining Captain Walters support
in his contest for reelection to con-
gress. IL was also stated that when
the time comes Mr. .walters will mot
be with Mr.. Y Dung as he has an old
score TO settle with him.
Captain Walters has stated to The
Mining Journal that 50 far as he knows
Mr. Young has not taken any hand In
the collectorship fight and ho wishes
to emphstically deny that there is any
understanding between him and the
congressman as TO whom either should
support for that Office The captain
does not deny that he is supporting
Mr.. Powell but ne asserts that so far
as Mr. Young goes there is no under
standing between them. He said that
he Is not on Mr. Youugs trail and
that 80 far as he knows, the congress-
man is in no way trying TO dictate TO
Senators Burrows and Smith which
candidate they shall name for the col
lectorship. The captain also resents
the statement in the News article that
he is one Of tue men in Marquette
comfy who decide how the votes shall
90.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-04

Mr.. Bemis OF Iron Mountain. agent
for the Standard OF Co. was an
Amasa visitor last Thursday and gave
DIR. Dube few pointers IN playing
checkers. also Walter Promo.
Mesrsa J. r. Edwards and son Herb.
and John Mason OF Mansfield passed
through here with four fine deer last
Thursday.
Mr.. Sumner Hopkins. payrnaster for
the vrenoa Mining Co, was an Amasa
visitor last Monday.
Miss Myrtle Wills and Miss Mary
Morrison spent their Thanksgiving
vacation at their home in Crystal
Falls
Miss Mae Grattan spent rhanskgiv-
ing.at her home in Crystal Falls.
Mr.. Louis Minkus returned from an
Irou Mountain visit last Monday,
Mr.. Louis Marks was Crystal Falls
visitor the fore part Of the week
Mrs wm. Bowden and family ~
Crystal Falls IL spending Thanksgiving
with her parents in Amasa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-04
School Notes
CONTINUED from Page 8 |


The storm windows recently placed
on the west side of the library and the
south side OF the high school auditor
ium will be great help in keeping out
the cold wet winds this winter.
Hop Sings trials with the Mclean
Lady" are most interesting in ION
the Little Big Horn.
Anna is beginning to wish that there
was private mail system in the high
school Stamps free. of course.
Stanley Margison accompanied his
mother to Des Moines, Iowa, last week
and expects TO attend school there for
the remainder of the year,
Miss Maude Stacy has been seriously
i'll with pleurisy this week.
Miss Petersen is becoming noted for
her skill In palm reading.
The Eighth grade drawing classes
are very much interested In making
stencils for Christmas work.
Lifeline" will soon wear a three cor
nered hat. He's becoming as wise aa
an owl.
Just see Dan, the scout, in ION the
Little Big Horn next Friday evening.
You'll be sorry II you don't.
Jake Oswald has..just received new
line OF rings and pictures. For sale TO
only one person.
Miss Gladys Mortenson has eft
school to take mp the work of dress
making.
Does Mr.. jacobson like to have per
fume on HE vest Ask him.
Alois Flood spent his Thanksgiving
vacation at Green Bay.
Sergeant O'Kafferty is a typical
Irishman. see him in son the Little
Big Horn next Friday evening at the
High School.
The parents OF the children in the
nigh school building are invited TO cal
inspect the excellent work that hat
been done in the sewing department
Many beautiful Christmas articles
have been made. The tenth grade
girls have been doing some very gooC
work in making shirt waists the min
tn .grade in aprons; and the lowe
grades in bags. slippers, etc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-04
West Side News
(From the Iron UNDERSTANDINGS Re
porter.

A very important decision effecting
the village OF Stambaugh was handed
down by Judge Stone last week In the
case OF Fred Hanold, complainant, va
village Of stambaugh. defendant
Mr.. HanoId purchased:tax deeds from
the auditor generals Office Of entire
books one and two OF the village OF
stambaugh three years ago and i'm
mrdiately took possession OF the land.
Between blocks one and two running
east and west Is Suydam street and
the west side of blocks one and two IL
bounded by Pearl street. Both suy-
dam and Pearl streets In the immed-
late vicinity Of blocks one and two has
been used to very limited extent only
except In the early days. During the
panic OF 1898 and perhaps few years
previous, blocks one and two and the
streets adjoining. were fenced In by
different residents OF ambaugh and
crops harvested on the land.
When the complainant bought the
land and acquired his tax titles, he i'm
mediately ordered the choppers of the
land and took possession and then gave
his statutory notice to the owners to
redeem the land and when the time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-04

expired, filed bill In the circuit court
TO quiet the title and obtained the de.
cree. determining that blocks one and
two. together with other lots in the
village OF Stambaugh. belonged to the
complainant.
He was ordered by the village to
open up the fences and last spring, the
marshal and street commissioner were
instructed by the council OF the village
OF Stsmbaugh. to notify Mr.. Hanold to
open mp the streets In question and In
case OF his failure so TO do. to cut the
fences and grade up the streets.
AS soon as the fence was opened, the
street commissioner ran the grader
over the streets in question and IL was
claimed by Mr.. Hanold that his oats
were destroyed OF greatly damaged by
the grader and also that cattle wander.
ed on the land. He obtained an in
junction against the village OF STAN
oaugh retraining the village from fur
Their interfering with what he claimed
TO be his property until his case would
be determined BY the court and asked
Tor damages for the destruction Of his
crops.
The case was tried at the last term
OF circuit court in the city OF Crystal
Falls. Atty. A. r. Dixon representing
Mr Hanold and Atty. A. J waifen
the Defendant Considerable testimony
was then iaken. but Mr.. waffen desir.
ing additional testimony. proposed a
further hearing before a special com
missioner. which proposition was ac-
cepted by the complainant aud approx
ed by the court After the hearing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-04
4moso News.

Mr.. Reggie Benrgy. OF Palstka spent
Thanksgi wing at Amass.
Who ate psssoup for Thanksgiving
support
Mics Sarah Liberty of Crystal Falls
spent Thanksgiving at Amasa with her
brother. Archie.
Clarence stacy.of Crystal Falls was
an Amasa visitor the latter part OF
the wesk
Messrs James Matthew'S, Geo. Hugh
es Edward Luba, and Walter Promo
and also Misses Violet Champion.
Fossie Gill and Genevieve Uren drove
10 Palatka last Thursday TO visit
friends and relatives. They returned
home In the evening.
w. n. Mitchell. Of Norway, District
Deputy or the Modern Woodmeu, has
Deen In town this week and has busted
himsalf until he has fourteen new APP
plications for membership In the lodge.
He il jolly good fellow and every
body speaks we'll Of him. His stories
are what draws most-of HE prey.
Miss McEncroe Of .Ishpeming. Mich
il In Amasa for few weeks visit with
relatives.
supt. &. h. Lawrence was IN Amasa
visitor last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-04

Foleys Orno Laxative is best for
women and children It's mild action
aud pleasant taste make II preferable
to violent purgstives such as pills.
tablets, etc. Cures constipation Sam
Bridges
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
BOLTON.
Nov. so.
PaIlSy.

John Wills brought home a fine live
possum Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porterfield have moved
zero from Beacon.
Many OF the boys from here have
Joined the Owls Lodge in Oskaloosa.
George Suggett has secured work
t the mines here.
AL Pearson has secured work at
Blyth and moved his family there last
week.
John Shultz who was hurt last week
vas improving rapidly at the last re-
sort.
Mr. Childs has accepted position
IN the Company store and moved his
family here from Oskaloosa.
Friends here were very sorry to
hear OF the accident to young Tom
Gordon, Of Beacon, and all hope for
speedy recovery.
The mines are again running stead
lily as the trouble between the miners
and operators have been settled for
the present.
A new floor has been laid in the
school house which is an improve
ment that has been needed for some
time.
f..... REL n
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
RICHLAND.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rus
sell, a daughter, Nov. 20. All well.
>..., c,.o,,,,. s,,,i,,. 90 crr,rc.
,,''n"n S%s Io9 urU "
d., .o,,a-o, ,,uu ruo,, d
~ W ">,aahor o. Al L.
- -. "'
- .n ~ on ~ .,.o o,.sin,,
go ,e.' So r",,,.z - ~, :
'n"' many "'e 'u''e g y" o '''' 'N''
Jasper Russell and family were over
Sunday visitors in Oskaloosa with his
nother dhd proUher'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
PUBLIC SALE PRICES
Farm Sales Are Well Attended and
Good Prices Prevail.

The farm sale of G. F. Griffee, Az
miles southwest of Oskaloosa on the
10Th was well attended and Mr.. Grit
fee was more than pleased with the
result. Following are some Of the
prices secured: 5-year-old mare, $22G;
June colt, SIS; July colt, SCI; SOW and
pigs, 1915; $50 blu. new corn in crib,
f6A cents per bu.; oats, AN cents;
chickens, $3.50 per doz. Amount of
,ale, $2,450.
The F. M. Gilmore sale miles
outh OF Oskaloosa on the 18th was
also good one, amounting to much
more than the owner expected. Spring
horse colts, $40; mich cows, $50 10
s44; corn, 55A cents; SOW and pigs,
$3.50; chickens, $6.05 per doz.
Both of the above sales were cried
by Auctioneer j. NJ. Convey and were
advertised through the columns OF the
Oskaloosa Herald.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
Public Sale.

The undersigned, living 3Is miles
north of Leighton and miles east OF
Pella on the Crookham farm, will sell
1t public auction on Tuesday. Dec. Z.
1909, the following property, to-wit:
10 head OF horses, consisting of span
brown horses and years old, weigh.
ing 5000 lbs; black horse years old,
weight 1900 lbs; gray horse years
Did, broke single or double: one gray
horse years old; one gray mare 6
years old in foal, one brown horse .
years old; 8 coming 2-year-old colts:
2 spring colts; one pony in foal: 60
head of cattle consisting of 90 milta
cows; , yearling heifers; ID coming
3-year-old steers; Is coming 2-year-oid
steers; Is spring calves; black bull
coming years old in spring; so
spring shoats all sows: farm nipple
ments. Lunch on grounds. No goods
to he removed until settled for. Sale
TO commence at 10 o'clock am, sharp.
NJ. Porter and y. Boland, auctioneers.
G. Porter, Clerk.
wl-dl7pd Jan Van Rees.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
Gus ManQerson

will sell at public auction at his resi-
dence miles northeast of Oskaloosa,
IN Friday, Dec. 10, at 10 a. m, gray
mare IL years old, in foal; bay mare
years old; coming 3-year-old gelding;
coming 3-year-old filley; mule coming
years old; coming 2-year-old colts;
10 head milch cows, all giving milk; z
head yearling steers; coming 2-year-
Old heifers; head spring calves; 2
year-old Aberdeen-Angus bull, full
blood; ersey herfers. 2full blood, 2
half blood; Durham heifers, coming
two years old; five-year-old COW; rye,
timothy hay, 3 doz. Plymouth Rock
chickens; farm implements. Free
lunch at noon. Easy terms. J. NJ.
Convey, auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
ROSE HILL,
R. w
Dec. |

w. w. Horace and wife. of Maren-
GO, visited friends here Friday.
Hon. R. w. Moore, OF Cedar, was a
business caller Friday.
Dan Augustine and son Ray, of Os-
kaloosa, visited here Friday.
Mrs. Milt BiIbo, of Oskaloosa, visit.
ed here Saturday.
Tom Beatty shipped a car load OF
hogs to Ottumwa Saturday.
Tom Cation departed Monday for
Omaha to attend big horse sale.
Rev. F. NJ. Roberts was a passenger
for Delta on business.
willis Krizer went to Des Moines
Monday with a corn exhibit to be en-
tered at the Corn Show.
DR.. F. F. Parker. OF Oskaloosa, was
a recent caller at the Andrew Larson
lone on professional business.
J. W. Doak and wife visited in Del.
"a last Saturday and attended the
Dwight Reman horse sale.
Susie and Lois Edwards, of Oska.
loosa, spent Thanksgiving here with
Lois Busby.
Sherman Warrick. of Allerton, Iowa,
vas here Monday to make arrange
nenss to move onto the Mrs. Mary
EgateS farm.
T." Fred Jarvis, Of Oskaloosa, was
here Monday 20 visit his brother.in-
.aw, Almer James, who is on the sick
lis.
". c. Rhinehart visited the past
week a: S!gourney with his daughters,
Mrs. john Swisher and Mrs. Frank
YelSer, and returned home Saturday.
JEAN Raoades. OF Fremont, and Lola
Whitaker, of Rose Hill, were married
Nov. "a. Their many friends wish
hem a long, happy life.
Tom Beatty and wife and John Aug.
ustlno, wife and son spent Thanksgiv.
ing in Delta at the VI. G. Augustine
Lcmv ..r o.. ...
Tom Denny shipped two car loads
81 cattle TO Chicago Sunday over the
Northwestern road from Tioga. He
weIs VIA tdem ard will attend the
International Stock Show
Mss Mayme Slocum went to Cedar
Rapids Friday 10 attend school. She
has been a successful teacher in our
school for five years and will be great
ly missed,
In a leIter from ]. +, Gowdy, who
lea here 80 years ago FOR southwestern
Kansas, he SAYS mat he has sold his
SOOacre famm Tor sS5 per acre aud Is
.I@S located in Los Argc,cs CALI.
Dec. l. Nasty III.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02

zen home all of last week so as to be
near the doctor. He had a swelling
near his ear. caused from taking cold
while having seige of sore throat
and fever.
When speaking of the last day of
school missed saying that several Of
the women of the neighborhood were
present to enjoy the afternoon Miss
Evans presented those scholars not
absent nor tardy with a book as a
reward.
Howard Mitchell has examined
each phone on line 20, furnished re-
pairs where necessary and the line
is now in good condition. Byron Cru
zen brought Mr. Mitchell out and
took him over the route, returning
him to the city in the evening. They
ate dinner at the J. F. Cruzen home.
NOSIDAM.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE |
oulvET.

VIM. Rogers, OF Moberly, Mo-, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here.
n. A. Anderson, of Iowa City, was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. John Rogers returned Saturday
from Swan. where she spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Michael Shook.
Mrs. Fritz Olson was a recent visit
or at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Rogers.
w. II. Johnson, of Liscomb, was in
town last week and says that he finds
business over the country the best II
has been in years.
Miss Alice Wharton went to Bussey
Saturday for a visit with trends and
will spend part of her time with Mr.,
AID Mrs. Park Way
AL DeCook bought a thoroughbred
Norman mare at the Hill Barnes sale
hast week and paid 5000 for her. He
always has fine stock as his premium
records at the fairs show.
w. J. Ball, paymaster for the Coal
Co, paid the men the Tuesday before
| Thanksgiving for the first half OF No
vember, which was greatly appreciated
by all. The mine worked four and a
half days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Williams spent
Thanksgiving with their daughters
Mrs A. Long and Mrs. J. H. Fredricks
In Ottumwa While there we enjoyed
meeting old time friends and goin!
over the times we enjoyed together.
Silas Little returned Thursday iron
Nebraska where he attended the fun
eral CT brother. He says the farm
ers there have fair corn crop am
that it is astonishing how fast tina
country is settling up. Land Is steat
lily advancing in value.
Rev. Henry Carlyle preached to
large audience at the NJ. p. church las
Sunday and az the close Of the seryic
administered the Lords Supper. II
G was accompanied by his wife an
g daughter His sermon was full {
d thought and much appreciated.
We have recently talked with SCI
eral coal operators and they espresso
u Jaer opinions about how much tim
" 9he miners lose from their work. The
e said it lowered their output and the
IS regretted that the men did not wor
1t more steadily, but they said nothin
a about the time THAT he men have
lose on the operators account.
d We received marked copy OF tn
E. Des Moines Capital. stating that Nat
e Kendall would retire from the race fc
u congress. We are in close touch wit
q Mr., Kendall and have been for man
u years. and we want to say right hel
y that there is no truth in the repor
e. We believe he will be nominated an
elected, for his record is worthy OF
return to the National House.
Dec. 1. R. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
SEWERS.

Thanksgiving day has come and
gone ard was quietly observed here.
Epworlh League was well attended
Sunday night. Miss Hulda Dawks led
the meeting.
Much chicken stealing is reported to
he going on but as yet no charges
have been filed in the court.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Conkhn is visiting her
father. Paul Hively, in Oskaloosa. She
expects to go to California soon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Harp, of Otley is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wiley Miss l.. Wiley
will return home with her aunt.
Rev. A. M. Eastman, the NJ Il. min
lister, went TO Villisca Wednesday TO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
NEST CENTER.

Mrs. May Osborn is on the sick list.
Seth Holiday lost a horse last week.
Clifford Ferree is moving into the
Bud Kirk house.
Mr. and Mrs. Shawner spent Sun
day at the Barr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cooper spent
Thanksgiving at Cal Chords ers
Ella Coleman spent Thanksgiving
witch her motaer, Mrs. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. MattoX spent Sunday
with his sitser, Mrs. Perry Ferree.
Some are through gathering corn
. ana others have not yet commenced
Mrs. Saoemake, OF University Park
spent part OF last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bar.
Little Hobart fEarvey had his leg
by horse.
Mr. Hasselman and family visited
r
day evening.
Mr.. Freeman and family attended
the funeral OF mis- uncle, Mr.. Everett
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chord and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allgood spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. Freeman.
Mrs. Osborn and two grand-daugh
tiers spent Friday in 0skaloosa visit
ing Mrs. Rockwell.
Mr.. Chord was called to Oskalooss
by the serious illness of Frank Chords
little daughter lrma.
Frank Chord, wife and daughtcc
lrma ate Thanksgiving dinner at thu
parental Chord home.
Jud Minor lost good mule last
week. 1t got down in the night and
died before help arrived.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
ELM GROVE,

Jesse Harlan and family have moV-
ed to Eddyvllle.
The new operators at Dry Creek
have begun taking out coal.
Walter Wing sawed wood for F. NJ;
Dashiell Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Reynolds enter
tanned a company at dinner Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Dashielle and children ate
Thanksgiving dinner at the Worthy
home.
Robert Kirk delivered seven hogs
in oskaloosa at $3.50, which averaged
237 Tbs.
There will be box social at the
Elm Grove school house next Wednes-
day night.
Leonard Burgraff has returned from
pleasant weeks visit with his par
ents near Union Mills.
Herbert and Margaret Worthy and
Clarence Dashielle spent Thursday at
the home OF their uncle, VIM. Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Plate and
Mrs. John Tenant enjoyed the hos,
pitality OF the a. T. McFadden home
Thanksgiving.
John Young and wife of Buxton ant
Hazel Young of Lacey ate Thanksgiy
ing dinner at the home of their moth
Ell, Mrs. Mary Young.
Nh. and Mrs. Ed Worthy and daugh
ter visited Sunday at the home o
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Free
Wiser, near Buxton. .. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams and sol
Clarence have returned to their HON
in Hiteman after visit at the paren
tai John Morgan home.
Mrs. r. d. Livingston and daughter
Lottie and Ruth and granddaughter
Marion, Of Hooking, spent Sunday a
I, che A. Il. Stoler home in Oskaloosa.
: Thanks to J. A. B. for kind Chris
mas greetings. That he may have
Merry Christmas and a Happy Ne
: Year is the wish or the writer and fan
Nv,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered by Her
aid Correspondents.
GivIN.

Charlie Barnett is on the sick list.
X. w Ellis, who was hurt in the
mines, Is slowly improving.
j.. D. Thomas sold 10 head Of hogs
to Eddyyilie buyers last week.
Warren whitlatch moved barn
last week for John Matusick at Givin.
Louis Parry, ST., has returned from
a two months trip in the eastern
states.
Jenkin Rees and wife, of Hiteman,
were over Sunday visitors at the par
entail home here.
Johnnie Jones, of South Ottumwa,
was guest at the j. d. Thomas home
one day last week.
Harry Sarver is now through husk.
ing his corn and is now ready to start
out with his hay baler.
Our broom factory, operated 10y
Brown & Whitsell, is rnun!nG f"l'
I,de and cannot begin 10 supply The
tr.n-id.
Richard Brown, the Givin merchant
is now established in his new store
and is ready to handle the farmers
produce.
Mrs. Maud Parry and son, Emlyn
OF Oskaloosa, spent Thanksgiving at
the parental j. d. Thomas home on
Sandridge. os 4
School teachers are hard to find
in this section of the country and os
consequence the Union school is
without one.
Saturday evening an entertainment
was held at the Givin church for the
benefit of the Welsh Congregational
church and the following program was
rendered:
Song -" Moonlight" Choir, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sadie Peters.
Observation-Disclosures Flockhart,
Solo-Morgan Williams, Jr.
Duet-Hughes Brothers.
Observation-Disclosures FlOckhart.
Music-Miss Surtec.
Quartette-"Cast Aside" Hughes
Brothers and Will Roberts.
Solo--Ethel Roberts.
Solo-Mrs. Sadie Pertes and Miss
Linbald.
SOlo--Edith Seaman.
Trio-Ifughes Brothers and Will
Jams.
Solo-Mary Roberts.
Music-Mary Seaman.
Solo-Philip Hughes.
Observation-Disclosures Brothers and
Roberts.
Duet-Mary Seaman and Fay Alex
afderg rco@T fisr-ssa-' .rF ar-'| rt
r' SoIo--Wm. Roberts.
Good Night Song-Choir.
A large crowd was present nd light
refreshments were served after the
program. Everyone enjoyed the even
ing very much.
NIVIG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
PUBLIC SALES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


will sell at public sale at hisresidence,
miles south OF Oskaloosa, on Monday,
Dec. 6, at 10 a. m, l mare IA years
I'D, colt at side; yearling mare colt;
one-year-old mules; / colt 6 months
old; 7 milk cows; two-year-old
steers; 8 one-year-old steers; 8 one
fear-old heifers; two-year-old heiter;
} spring calves; 2 one-year-old sows;
( spring sows; IL spring shoats; 1
thoroughbred Poland China brood SOW.
oats and wheat. Free lunch at noon.
Easy terms. I. NJ. Reed, auctioneer.
Harry Tullis, Clerk.