davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29


Unfaksring fathers who made chs day
And whose hrm-wrought words into
deeds succeeded.
Comes there not voice from your lips
Of clay
That other Fourth-ot-Julys are need
ed7
When Privilege fats at the public purse.
When Rights are pillaged. or starve I'M
needed.
Then sooner OF later. for better or worse.
Another Fourth-of-July h needed.
When the peoples tribunes taint the law
I'LL the stream runs rank and poison
weeded
When they pilfer the wheat and leave Us
straw,
Another Fourth-Of-July Is needed.
When the treadmill prisons the child of
Til the baby brow. are wan and bead
Wherever such shadow blishts the soil
Another Fourth-ofJuIy Is needed
While race still drinks Of the bitter
cup
And the earth with the victims bones
Is seeded.
The cry Of the blood-blosehed stones goes
up
That another Fourth-Ot-Juiy !. needed.
For tho fearless fathers who made the
day
Far more to the world than the day
they decided;
The spirit still lives. though the lips are
clay.
When another Fourth-Of-July Is needed
Edmund Vance Cook.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

Street Second for the last time. and
dispersed his men. He was on his
way home 10 supper, Going by the
crosspatch Mans house. he heard
voices distinctly Issuing from an open
window. He couldn't help hearing. II
was 50 quiet IN the street Perhaps Il
was the lull before the storm"
The sahib cannot bear II. gentle.
soothing voice was saying. but Mere
dit recognized the indignation mixed
with the pity in Il. The sahib viii
BE- again sick"
Then came Meredith's astonlshment,
for the Crosspatch Mans voice was
answering. and Il was quite calm and
genties and Il said:
"Of course ! shall be sick again.
Hari. I've made all my plans to per
ish. But what can you expect7 The
little chaps must have their Fourth
O. July. was little chap myself
once. Shut the window. Hari. There's
suspicion OF a draught"
Meredith stood still In sheer amaze
ment. and watched the turban.man
close the window lie was a little chap
himself once. the Crosspatch Man was,
And how kind his voice had sounded
not a bit crosspatehyi Then Meredith
remembered how weary and full Of
pain II had sounded. too II made
him sorry for the Crosspatch Man.
sorrier than he had ever been before
Hes a-dreadln' Il like sixty. He's
'spectin' TO perish" Meredith said
aloud. IT'S goin' TO make him sick
OF course-thats what he said 70 the
turban-man. An he was a little chap
once. an his voice was kind an tired
out"
Then Meredith went home and
perched himself up on the banistsr
post In the hall. 10 think. That was
where he always thought thlngs-bix
things. you know This was. oh. my.
such big thingl
I'm cap'n.- unused Meredith. knit.
ting his little fair brows 4 can say
Go. an thou ghost. like the man IN
the Bible: but they'll be dreadful dis.
pointed. the Rudd Street Seconds viii
be- Stili-well. he's sick an he had a
kind spot IN his voice. an he used to
be a little chap. too. 20 OF course he |
used 60 bang things an make noises.
I don't think he sounded much like a
crosspatch Man"
In little while. after a little more
tough thinking. Meredith slipped down
and out Of the door. up the street. He
got together the Rudd Street Seconds
and made a little speech. as a captain
may. to his men.
The next day the city and all Amer
lea celebrated Fourth o. July. and
Rudd street was famous again. but
his time for being the very quiesest
street In all the city There we're Just
- many boys in II. too. as ever.
The Crosspatch Mans white. ner-
rous face smoothed and Gained as the
lay wore on. and at last II actually
Imiled in a gentle way. as n ne was
thinking about something pleasant.
And the captain Of the Rudd Street
second and his brave men. drilling
md popping and banging In distant
treet. were happy. too.--Youth's Com
'anion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29
A LESSON IN LOYALTY.

| This Girl stood Up foe Her Frfend'
Like Boy.
aClare Is as good as boy; Just al
good as a boy!" said Rita. thought
fully.
~Yes. dear?" Mrs i,enny's tone sug
gested a question Her daughter was
speaking about cousin who had come
to live with the family, and evidently
designed to compliment her; but the
mother was not sure that she perceived
the bearing Of the odd expression
YES" Rita added. emphatically, "sue
believes In standing by other girls. as
boys stand by each other.
II can remember a time" Rita went
on, @when, II one OF US girls did some
thing silly. the rest would talk and talk
and taIkl 1t wasn't only manners and
actions that we criticised II cOlors
didn't match. or n any article Of dress
was conspicuous, that was reason enough
to pull a girl to pieces. We didn't do Il
because we wanted to be unkind. 1t
was a kind Of habit. you know, and we
never realized the meanness OF It.
aBut Clare told u.s." Rita laughed
as she recalled the incident. 1T was
the very first time she had met a num-
Der OF US together. Belle Ward wasn't
there. SO one made fun OF her new
hat, and another had joke about her
awkward gait, and a third told how she
and her sister wrangled-and all OF a
sudden Clare spoke up
@Tsn't this Miss Ward a schoolmate
and friend Of yoursy she asked
"sOh. yes somebody said. Bellies
one Of our crowd,
Then said Clare. in that cool.
quiet way Of hers. II she's good enough
for all Of you to associate with. should
think that some OF you might find some
thing pleasant to say about her.
"She didn't stop at that She wasn't
a bit preachy. but she suggested that
our practice OF talking about each other
In a belittllng way was one that hurt |
ourselves as well as the persons we
talked about. We we're giving ourselves |
lessons in insincerity and uncharitable-
ness, she said. People who overheard
rs would think less OF girls ana women i
because Of what we said We might |
turn into gossips and scoIds
when we got older.
at seemed very shocking. but we had
ense enough to see that there was truth
n It: and we owned up, and asked
CIare to help us keep watch Of our
elves. She does. She'd stop us IN
minute II she heard us begin to talk
about another girl. And
more than that, she sticks up for girls
Who don't have many pleasant things
aid about them, and makes us do It,
oo.v
"'She openeth her mouth with wis
Iom. and in her tongue IS the law OF
Mrs. Denny quoted, softly.
That" she added. is part Of an an
lent description Of the IDEAL woman
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29
CHAPTER XIII

Her old ROOM Alison gave happy
little sigh as she trod on the threshold
What green little bower it looked, and.
oh, the roses .-roses Ia the quaint old
china bowls that Aunt Diana so much
affected; roses in the slender Venetian
glasses on the mantelpiece and toilet ia
BILE: roses clambering into the window
and pressing their pink faces against the
swinging lattice; and on the window
sill. dropped by some thoughtful hand,
glorious Gloire de Dion, with a back
ground Of maidenhair fern, such as All
son loved to wear 10 her white gown.
She stood for moment looking out
khoughtfully. The long shady lawns of
Moss-side and Fernleigh lay beneath her.
and through the fresh foliage Of the viii
lows and acacias was the silvery CLEAN
of the lovely river. Something In the
Sabbathlike stiffness. in the beauty Of
the scene. In the peaceful satisfaction Of
her heart, moved Alison to kneel down
among the roses, and breathe a brief
for the duties she had been
strengthened 70 perform. for the fatherly
goodness that brought her back 70 the
home Of her adoption. and for the human
love that was but a dim reflection Of the
Divine
She did not hurry to 20 down. though
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

er for her than for us. as she has not
naturally a good temper"
.'Neither had I. Allie. Many girl has
q sore fight to so through life as well as
Missile: Il Is so easy TO contract bad
habits. and so difficult to subdue them.
believe nothing but grace can enable one
to overcome really bad temper"
And so saying. Miss Darlington rose
from the table. and proposed that Roger
should 20 down 70 the river while she
and Alison disposed Of the unpacking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

The greater part OF the almost
100000 worth Of frecrackers annu.
ally exported by China comes to New
York And the United States stands
next to China in its use Of them.
Thousands Of Chinese men. women
and children work at the making Of
Hrecrackers. for there are no manu-.
factories there. the work being done
by hand. They receive only about
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

$40 for making 10000 hrecraekern.
laboring from SIX IN the morning I'M
al II al Night seven days a week. SO
a Chinese woman Or child works like
slave for two days 70 earn what Is
spent on a few buuches Of nrecraek.
ers by the urchin beat on doing Jus
tice 70 the Glorious Fourth
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

whsa q. rdhos Jaiy sua began 20 ~ias
The clouds aunT.
We oct with phaops and st1afsnFs 70
rpirhrnfs the day
With plees ~ pauk IN oos hani and erark.
IN The other.
We'd Troop home later ~ TIE dag fsr In
SOD oii-=ard MOTHER
HIT burns
We're snail rnnrsrue--
Our hearts werr iixht.
fuiuries slight
Not even e Sigh
On the Fourth u July.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

Dick-Did you enjoy yourself down
at the masque ball last night?
Edna--Indeed, did And coming
home through the chilly night JACK
Frost kissed my cheeks
Dick-Luclky Jacki The next time
am going disguised as Jack Frost
myself
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

-rm glad my children are all boys, >
said the mother Of seven young hope
fuls.
because why7v querfed the priv.
legged friend. tP
because none Of them is doomed to
grow up and marry a man like thel.
dad" she answered, with a sigh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

Have you ever mused n siieaee. apo1 a
summers day
And lee yoag thoughts rua riot. and yoaf
feelings have fuI sHaY.
As you sprsNied faltiraxfa upga - Ersss
Ia some secluded deil
AID breathed the baing eoaatry aff. AT
ameif the coantrg smxiif
And a. yo1 NUS.
And ssutiy sneoze.
Between thinks
You rememb@r tAose iinks
Whrn spirits we're hixh
On The fQafth % July.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

What day does the Fourth OF July
come on this Year," asked the absent.
minded man.
ION Sunday
yes. but what day OF the month";
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-29

And ~ you ne and Donder. the though.
comes home 10 you
That your youngest boz nov celebrates the
way you used 70 10.
And the mother whom b hawis for to havs
those small wounds dressed
i the woman who long years ago you
swore you loved the best
Hut what funny things
Memory brings
Who would have thguxht
That ] would BE- caught
With tear In ny eye
on the Fourth or Iuiy1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
The Board Meeting.

The annual June meeting of the
Penn College Board was held at the
college building Tuesday afternoon al
200 o'clock.
The members present were Presl
dent James B. Bruff, of Atlantic; Sec
rotary |. C. Johnson, Oskaloosa; Treas
urer Henry d. Lane. Oskaloosa; AL
bert F. Styles, of New Providence;
William Mather, of Springdale; Nah
Ion Roberts, of Veo; A. F. n. Handle
ton, Dillon Stalker, John P. Hiatt and
S. w. Clark, of Oskaloosa.
The meeting gave attention to de
tail affairs requiring considerable
time. The board voted to increase
the endowment of the college to meet
the state requirements. This will
give the school fund of 100000.
The matter of building the girls
dormitory was discussed and the
board voted to proceed with the work
The joyous time of Alumni and OLD
Students Day was touched with sad
ness by the knowledge of the death
of two of the true and tried friends
of Penn. George ]. Terrell passed
away on Sunday morning, June Is
Then early in the day the sad news
was received that DR.. NJ. Stalker had
been called from work to reward
THIS /. is illustrated that the joys OF
life are Ti:"ylCd with sadness and sor
row, and that these commencement
occasions wni2h add to the numbers
of the Alumni also register the pass
ing on from the earthly Alumni &c
the heavenly of the staunch friends
and supporters of our loved Alma
Mater.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
Market Notes.

F. o. Nutting, Indianala, Ia, was
here yesterday with load of butcher
stock of his own feeding. His cows
and heifers sold at $3.50 and $i75.
A proposition to close the stock
yards on July to commemorate In
dependence day was voted down by a
big majority in the live stock ex-
change yesterday.
Geo. s. Prime, one of the best known
feeders OF good cattle in Mahaska
ICOunty, Iowa, was here this week look
ing after the sale of two loads of 1855
Ib. cattle of his own feeding that sold
lat $6.45.
Car lot receipts-Wheat cars, corn
l3S6 cars, oats PIG cars. Total receipts
|Of wheat at Chicago. Minneapolis and
Duluth yesterday were 176 cars, com
pared with 100 cars last week and
29S cars the corresponding day year
Iagc.
Sim Bryant of Clark's Hill, Ind, was
on the market yesterday with load
of prime shorn lambs of last years
crop, which sold at $500. This makes
a new record for shoru lambs, the pre-,
vious high mark being $3.50 few
weeks ago.
Grain Statistics-Total clearances
IOf wheat -four were equal to $4,000
bu. primary receipts were 233, 900 bu.,
compared with 1858 900 bu. the CORES,
pOnding day year ago; the worlds
visible supply, as shown by Brad,
streets, decreased 1887 600 bu.; esti,
mated receipts for today, wheat Z
cars, corn 15S cars, oats 80 cars.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
News and Notes,

The music for the Alumni and Old
Students banquet was furnished by
Prof. J. Worth Allen and his college
orchestra. They rendered most ex
ceIlent music and their work was ap
plauded and appreciated.
Following the commencement ex
ercises in the chapel this morning the
ladies' Auxiliary served the annual
commencement dinner in the new
gymnasium building across the street
and many guests were accommodated
around the large tables.
Othello A. Davis was awarded sec
ond prize in the Penn College orator..
cal contest Monday evening and Miss
Elida Macy third place, instead of the
arrangement reported in yesterday
Herald. The confusion resulted from
the fact that the chairman at the
contest announced only the subjects
of the winning orations and did not
give the orators names. The correc,
result of the contest should have been
given as folloWs:
First-Alexander Purdy, THE Crime
OF Class Hatred"
Second-othello A. Davis, The
Hope OF the Nation.
Third-Miss Elida Macy. why Am
IL"
AS the diplomas were being present
ed to the graduates, one OF the SEN
Tors, Arthur Bailey. anticipating GER
tain plans which had been made for
his entertainment, attempted to skip
out. With his sheep skin in his hands
me left before the conclusion OF the
program. through the back door open
ing of the stage and descended the
back stairway in the college building.
His jealous pursuers, however, OBJ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June l6.
HOGS.-Receipts today 1000. Mar
ket sc higher than yesterdays best
time. Mixed and butchers $7.40@S:05
good to choice $775mS.1O; rough hea
Wy $7.5Oa77O; light $7.2O@7S5; bull
s7.65@795; pigs $6.zV@7.15. Clear
ance yesterday fair; estimated re
ceipts tomorrow $4,000.
CATTLE.--Receipts today 10000
Market steady to strong; estimated
receipts tomorrow 1000. Beeves S45C
@7.25; cows and heifers $2.4O@6.3O;
stockers and feeders S36o@o.55
westerns s4.SO@6.35.
SHEEP. - Receipts today $4,000
Market steady; estimated receipts to
morrow 10000. Sheep $3.l5@6.O0;
lambs $5.2596.25; spring lambs $5.5t
m9.40.
Official receipts yesterday: Hog
9,245; cattle 2O21: sleep 1925.
Offcial shipments yesterday: Hogs
2,913; cattle 1,154; sheep 4sS.
Hog market closing weak, advance
lost. now sc lower than early. ToI
ss.12h on one fancy load, mixed anc
butchers $735MS.D0; good to choice
$77O@s.05; rough heavy S145@7.65
light $7.20G7s0; bulk s760q795
pigs $6.20m71O.
Cattle closing good to steady, 9th
ers weak to shade lower.
Sheep closing steady.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
here he visited his brother, Will

where he visited his brother, vii
Shields.
Chas. w. Fisher is at home from
the state University at Iowa City fol
short vacation, but expects to leave
soon for the West, where he will spend
the summer.
Hiram McKim is at home from q
visit at Richmond, Kansas. and Alta
mont, Mo.
Mrs. Ed o'Brien and little son, OF
st. Louis, have gone on 10 Oskaloosa
for visit with relatives after a
short visit at the parental Ed o'Brier
home here.
G. C. Palmer and G. II. Crump have
returned from Chicago.
j. c. Wright has returned to his
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS
Daily Happenings In Live Town
Told by John r. Sipes.

Eddyyille, June & i6.-Mrs. NJ. D.
Ford and children departed Monday
night for Wood Grove, Ohio, to make
their future home. Mr.. Ford proceed
ed them to that place some time ago
and now has position in a store
there.
Enoch M. Johnson has resigned as
Marshal OF the town of Eddyville and
resumed his old occupation of grade
surveying and thing by contract. A,
L. Surbuer is the new marshal and
street commissioner, and A. 9. Black
Is the nightwatch.
Ed Shields returned this week from
three weeks trip to Grand River
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
AMONG THE LODGES
Items of Interest From the Various
Haunts of the Goat.

Programs have been issued by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor w. H.
Reed of What Cheer for the annual
district convention OF the twenty
eighth district, Knights of Pythias, OF
the Grand Domain of Iowa, to be held
at Sigourney, Thursday, June "A. The
twenty-eighth district comprises the
lodges in Sigourney, Ollie, What Cheer,
Hedrick, Delta, Beacon, Fremont, Civ
in, Oskaloosa, Rose Hill, Eddyville,
and Pella The program includes an
all day convention with a reception
for the Grand Lodge officers and Wis
iting members in the morning. In
the afternoon after music the address
of welcome will be delivered by Hen
ry F. Wagner and the response by
Z. G. Lambert Hon. Benz. ]. Sallin-
ger will deliver a speech. A school
of instruction will be conducted by
Grand Chancellor Ward Ferguson at
40 p. M, and in the evening, proceed
ing the banquet and toasts. the third
rank work of the order will be con-
ferred by Oskaloosa Lodge No. IS OF
this city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
THE osKALoosA HERALD. TIE RsDAY. JUNE II 1909

served his actions and captured him
ION the campus and gave him an ex-
|tensive ride in white buggy with
Inappropriate decorations of tin cans,
|etc. If plans are carried out success
fully, band will escort him to the
Rock Island depot at AGO O'Clock
this evening, when he will take the
train for Washington, Iowa, where he
will be united in marriage this even
ing to Miss Bessie Dean of this city.
At the beautiful home of Mrs. E. q
Smith on North c street, almost al
of the members of the 1908 class Of
Penn College met in reunion to par
take of breakfast with their class
mate, Miss Annis Smith. Soon after
their arrival few minutes were de
voted to the business meeting. BY q
unanimous vote the old officers were
asked to continue for another tern
and a reunion to be held next yeal
was also voted for The ladies auxill
larry of the Methodist church served
a bounteful four-course breakfast ii
most satisfactory manner. The
morning was indeed a great pleasure
to the members of the class, 1t belns
just one year since they had been TO
gether. Much time was taken In re
lating the work of the various mem
bers during the past year. Letters
were read from members unable e
be present. With compliments upof
the excellent breakfast anu the enjoy
able time spent at the Smith home
the class dismissed. .
5a Alice Head Mendenhall In hel
toast, Reading the Minutes, gave
delightful bit of reniniscence OF oi'
Penn that caught every one in III
flow of sentiment She read communl
cations from, old students, member
of classes from 1878 to 1896, many o
which were greeted with enthusiasm
Letters were read from the following
Glass 7sr-Elizabeth Green Roberts
Pittsburg, Pa y I, H. .h9t,
Glass s79-Dr. Daniel Janeway, Still
water, Okla. = .f~H
Glass 'S2-Huldale 4larslman, keo
kuk, Iowa. ..... ..
Glass 'S3-Elizabeth Hunchman, To
cum, San Jose, Cal. ...'...
Glass .'S4--Anna Hunt Townsend
Fowler Kansas. ...
Glass 's6-Dr. S. T. Gray, Abba, la
Glass SS-Rev. Truman Z. Kenwor
thy, Spiceland, Ind.
Glass '93-Rev. Frederick B. Paine
Boulder, Colo.
Glass '94-Rev. Geo. Dice Weeks
Denver, Colo. :... $50.
Glass '95-Charles A. Kent, Chicago
Glass '96-Mary Grove ChawneI
Iowa City, la.
Glass Ell. Orville Jones, Indian
apolis, Ind. g..
Glass '9S-william Bode, Grand Raj
ids, Mich
Glass '99-Frank w. Briggs, Laurel
Iowa.
Class 19O0-Dr. Charles w. Matt
son, Shea City, Iowa. a@
Glass 'Ol-Alice Phoebe johnson
Los Angeles, Cal.
Glass '02-Joseph Hershell Coffin
Richmond, Ind.
Glass '03-Henry V. Farr, st. Louis
Mo.
Glass '05--Roscoe c. Coffin, Chicago
Glass '06-Arthur Alien Bintord
Paonia, Coo.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
The Alumni BANQUET.

At six o'clock about one hundred
and fifty alumni and OLD students sa,
down to bountiful spread in the gym
nasium. The ladies' auxiliary served
and the repast was excellent in every
detail. ......
Rev. Fred B. Tucker '96, acted as
POSTMASTER and IN a happy way In.
troduced the speakers. The following
program was carried out:
The Joint Elizabeth Burn.
side.
Reading the Minutes-Ance HeaId
Mendenhall, 81.
Calling the representative Iry.
ing c. Johnson. '92. rar
Solo-Mrs. Harriet HIbbs Hurt
Reading the Queries and Answers
Bertha Lawrence, '06.
The Concern-Paul Bowls.
appointment of CommIttees-Mar.
lam Pyle johnson, '04.
The Concluding Minute--Alex Pur.
dy, 10.
The Prevalent spirit OF all the
speeches of the evening was one o.
enthusiasm for Penn, love for her past
and confidence for her future. Each
one was provided with card ar.
ranged to be fastened to the coat or
dress upon which was printed the fol,
lowing:
Penn College. Thirty-six years old.
1900 Old Students.
400 Graduates.
College offers eight separate courses
Has rs Professors and Instructors.
Has Buildings valued at.... $40, 900
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
home at Oskaloosa after paying a
short visit to his mother-in-law, Mrs.
l.. Middlesworth, while recovering
from an Illness.
counclImen Have Ideas.

Councilman Campfeld wants a nice
cement curb about eighteen inches
high built around the park so that the
top of the curb will serve for a seat
along the sidewalks. At the corners
and entrances he fayors an ornament
al gateway with columns and an arch
way. Councilman IaffolIett will lat
er offer a resolution that the city fur
nish cushions for those desiring to SIT
upon the cement curb.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 16.-Butter--Steady;
creameries, 23@261Ac; diaries, 2Oh
H29C.
Eggs - Steady; receipts, 2O,7O'
cases; at mark, cases included, 1912c;
Grsts, zoe; prime firsts, 2112c.r .-..
CheeSe--Strong; daisies, 14@14Ac;
twins, 14@I4Ac; young Americas, l4k
'@fIAc; long horns, 14Gl4hc.
Potatoes-Weak; choice to fancy
50H60C.
Poultry - Steady; turkeys, 14c;
chickens, BE; springs, 20m27c.
Ncal--Steady; 80 to 60 lb. WITS, ga
&c; 60 to IS lb. WITS, MSlAc; 50 tC
1lO ID. WITS, S12m9hc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17

into this partnership, which is for the
accomplishment OF his business in
bringing the salvation of peace to this
world and in making it effective, all
the wealth and power. Man brings
to the partnership capacity for adj
ADMINISTRATION and capacity for ser
vice. He dwelt long and earnestly
upon the opportunities of this period
and urged the young graduates to
have the faith to dare. Dare to obey
the call of God. Hitch your difficult
ties to the promises of God. he said,
"and you must succeed"