davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 24-GraIn opening:
neat opened u q Jsc lower for Sep
ana 10 minutes later was kc above
yesterdeys close. Other wheat options
remained unchanged. Corn opened &c
visions firm.
Noon--After advancing CSC during
tne forenoon, July wheat at midday was
&c higher; september was 2i.c high.
cr, and December l &c higher. corn
n Wlc higher Oats advanced = msc
Close-Wheat declined n little an the
afternoon from morning advance July
and Sept. closed &C higher; Dec. Nc
higher Corn steady all day, July and
sept. &c higher. and Dec. sc nizuer
oats showed nc advance in Sr ut and
l%c In Dec. options. Provisions closed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

HELP wANTEv.-~IAuE.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses: day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-24 Wilcox-et.
BooKkEEPERs stenographcrs and
general office help wishing positions
kindly call or write The Daisy b.
Miller Agency. SIC Chamber OF Com.
merce.
BUTCHER-First- class butcher. 7iS
Canfield-ave. east.
CARPENTERS wanted. good men. good
wages steady work. Apply on job.
corner Blaine and Third-aves., or ut
office 40S Penobscot bldg. NJ. L7iJ.
or evenings. Walnut os4-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninE.
Duuning 4 stevens Live stock Report.

D..nins a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. ". June e5.--
Especial, l-Receipts IS cars. slow.
good prime. 1900 to l.s5o-lb steers,
37.256T.s5: best 100 to i.eoo-ib ship
ping steers. ls.7S 07;so; medium butch
If ss s,si Su;ehS ep0 steer. 70 us best
fat cows. S5.5oQs.25; fair 20 good cows,
o.. best fat heifers. ss.2597; good fat
9s.25 stock heifers. H.5oat; best
good. do. t4q4;25: stocks.s. all grades.
bulls, ;i5oQ5; light thin bulls. s356
"a; best mixers and springers. s55 u
S5 each common to good do. 5000
Hogs-Receipts 20 cars: steady
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts 10 cars.
dull; best lambs, s7I7:50: yearlings.
ss.sogs.1S; wethers. s'.5og4 40; ewes.
Calves-s4.50GT.75
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. June "a
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle-Re--rpts Is, iull
T.75. Calves-Receipts 1900. active aud
sc higher; common TO choice. s6TS.s5.
Sheep-Receipts $500. slow. lambs
s!esHS sSeeRF Pew voc at 0 YES; e eS to a S
s5.5oI7: yearlings. s525@5.75; sneep.
s2T5G4.75 Hogs-Receipts 5.l00, ae-
tive, 1Oml5c higher; heavies. sJ.IVn
p75 workers.. Sgs0G9.9e; pigs. $40,
mixed, s9I5W9.s0. roughs. $3.50 z SO.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June e5,--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. LOCO, steady: beeves. s5.iOm $50;
Texans. S5.4Om5.i5 westerns. $3.50 u
30: stockers and feeders. $3.50 5.65
COWS and heifers. s2.70@s.7a; calves. 81
$3.50 Hogs-Receipts, 500. so 10,
higher. light, se.40m9.15: mixed. $3.50 a
aS5 heavy. $9m955. roughs. s9m 9.55
pigs sa.20M910. Shcep-Receipts
500 steady; natives. s345.l0: west.
ems. s3.2545ls. lambs, natives. $40 q
80: westerns. $5fiT.3o.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., June 24.-Hogs--
Receipts $500. 1oc higher: mediums and
heavies. $3.50; mixed, So. 50; yorker,
ss.G5 pigs and lights. 80. a $50. Cat
tle-Receipts cars, weak Lambs
Receipts cars. $3.50 top Calves-lte-
ceIpts 200 mead. $50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any OF
the classincations In these columns
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELLr-MAlN 1889.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate N
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
uold-ave east.
M. Elicit Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
=. nroNs, 1859 JefYerson-ave.
=. NePherson. sto0 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site ar-barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. &. Eansor. SOS Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, les Myrtle-st.
=. ". Drlscoll, All Michigan-ave
y. w. Mlllard. ltle Forrest. west
w. w. Brush. 5ss Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Toledo.

500 July. 81. sept. si.0oL: Dec
yl.u2' June, sl03. Corn-Cash. sac;
July 81 &c sept. 62hc; Dec. 5oHc:
may. 81 sc. Oats--Cash. 4Ic: July.
VI &c; Sept. 3s4c; Dec, Size: .iay'
~ hc. Rye-No. . 7sc; No. 3. 75c'
.ioverseed-cash,. 81: Oct and bee.
S6.a2i5 March. 1895 AIsIke-pritne
Ss.25; Aug. s775 Timothy-Prin,S
s2.2O Aug. s2.25. Butter. eggs ana
hay. UNCHANGED -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton Prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone Il Co, June ~. Opening:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

The Bailey Auto Livery Co. Of De-
troit. capital $1,000, has filed articles
of association in Lansing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

Quotations. by Hayden. stone a. Co.
June "a, 1910: '
open. High. Low cto..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

$50 "a ~ N III s4gs z
John Montgomery ard sons shipped
500 head q lambs OF ,neir own feed
ing from hese to Chicago and w. w,
Stewart sslpeu 10 head OF lambs
making tig. ..r loads in all. They
were q cLclce lot and sold near the
top of the market.
Miss Clara Watershed celebrated
her l5th birthday March "a. Rela-
tivesN from oskaloosa and Tioga were
in attendance.
W. c. Wharton returned recently
from Missouri and Fort Scott, Kansas,
where he had been on business.
Tom Alexander is putting substan'
tial fence around his town property
here, setting all the corner and gate
posts in cement.
Mrs. Martha Marsh died at her
home in Oskaloosa April 3, and was
brought to Rose Hill April 4, and fun
eral preached at the Nj. E. church at
2 p. N. by Rev. o. E. Mcbride, of Ce.
dar. and interment in old Rose Hill
cemetery.
After thirty-fve days of sunshine
came cloudiness and rain again
beautiful sunshine that has made the
fields green an dtrees to leaf out and
flowers to bloom.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
BEACON.
Brownie.

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Ashman, of Col
fax, are visiting at the Emory Johns
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony and children
of Colfax, are visiting at the Dave
Abram home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harton and chill.
dren. OF Buxton, are visiting with Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Owens. $3.50 .r
Mrs. Sille, of otley, returned to her
home after a visit with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Otto Ademite.
Mrs. j. L. Young and daughter Liz,
zie are visiting at the Cha.s Johnson
home near Tracy. 'a. #E- .-t
Mrs. AL Mendenhall and Mrs. VIC.
Swan, of Oskaloosa, spent Friday af-
ternoon with friends. -
Alfred Clements is visiting relatives
at Britt, Iowa.
Mrs. Ethel and Florence Garland,
of Kansas City, formerly of this place,
are visiting at the J. C. Garland home.
Peter Miller is seriously i'll; also
James ]. Jones, ST..
Mrs. E. Crandall Is adding two new
rooms to her home. Dick Owens, Jr.,
is moving his house and making a
numher of improvements. JnO. Quirk
is putting = fs"TdatiOn under his
house. Duncan Mcdonald is shing-
ling his hoI-C.
Gardening and house cleaning is
the order Of the day.
Miss Anna Lewis has returned from
her Colorado trip.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
Market Notes.

Hogs act very top heavy and a
break is expected after corn planting
The sheep market was weak to Zoe
lower. The best wool lambs were 80. 40,
Average price of hogs at Chicago
s10.63, against $1O.76 Monday, s1O.94
a week ago, $7.14 year ago and $500
two years ago.
The stockers and feeder trade show
ed little life owing to rain in the
country. Feeders with strong weight
sold up to 1915 with considerable
trade at $6.00@6.5O. Light stoekers
were not as active.
The hog market was 10@15c lower.
genertlly with zoe lower on spots,
closing on the bottom. The top was
$10.S0. The bulk sold at s10.55@
1870. The shipping demand was
light and SPECTATORS wary.
Althouh cattle this month are lower
than the March high spot optimistic
sentiment still exists and a reaction
is predicted. Country spectators
have been punished severely lately
and probably VIII not try TO boom the
cattle trade further.
Eleven markets received $500 hogs
against 81 300 week ago and $1,000
a year ago. Total thus far this week
10000, against 10000 the previous
week and $4,000 a year ago Total
for 1910 TO date 5,5S0,0O0. against a..
$4,000 the same period in 1909.
Cattle receipts Monday we're $500
head. Not enough steers arrived to
make markets but 1t was q dull
trade on the few available ones. Out
side orders were easily satisfied and
local killers were not disposed to buy
many dressed beef cattle. The outlets
are congested In all directions. One
packing concern had seventy-fye cars
OF dressed beef on track In the east
that 1t could not get a bid for that
would let the manufacturers out
whole. The bucher market is show
ing more strength than steers, The
calf market had a seasonable break.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
WILL COME HOME.
Jimmie Nelson's Matrimonial Inc n a
tions Vetoed by Father.


The Register and Leader this morn.
ing says: Jimmie Nelson wanted to
marry Mary Jensen; so Jimmie, who
Is Is, goin' on Is. left the home OF
his parents at Oskaloosa and came to
Des Moines to make enough money
to fit up home for himself and Mary.
Jimmie went to work in restaur-
ant in East Des Moines and wrote TO
Mary that he was accommodating clsh
for her to spend for finery when she
should become Mrs. Nelson Mary is
about Jimmie's age.
THE love letter fell into the hands
Of J. d. Nelson, JImmie's father, who
is an engineer on the Iowa Central,
and lives at oskaioosa. He let an
other engineer take his place yester-
day and himself journeyed to Des
Moines, having secured a tip from the
letter which Jimmie sent to Mary.
In East Des Moines Jimmie was Iocat.
ed by the police. who helped Mr..
Nelson In his quest
Jimmie will give up his job In the
restaurant and return to Oskalcosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
LiNcolN.

Abel Hicks and family were dinner
guests Easter Sunday at the Harry
Greist home in Oskaloosa.
Esther Hicks visited Ruth Hellings
Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Hicks is the proud possessol
of a new bicycle.
The Newton and II. C. Steddom
families ate Sunday dinner at the A
R. Hellings home.
Mr.. and Mrs y. A. Stephenson visit
ed their son Floyd recently.
Willis Petit dragged the roads In
this neighborhood the first of the
week. ....
Miss Taylor, who is at the G. G
Caldwell home, has had the munps.
Rowland Caldwell visited at the j
A. Reynolds home Wednesday.
Opal Petit has moved home from
her room, whore she has been staying
during the winter. She will drive
back and forth during the spring tern
of school
A. R. Hellings and family visited
Sunday at the Chas. Steddom home
near Lacey. 90 s.-.
Floyd Stephenson and family visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the Will Gro
sier home.
. T. C. Steddom and family visited
recently with relatives and friends II
What Cheer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
CEDAR ROUTE I.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Funk have moved
to the II. G. Moore place. .se
Miss Bertha Courtney. of kirkville
and w. J. Brown were Sunday visitors
at the John Ross home.
H. G.Moore brought his cattle down
to his farm in this neilghborhood on
Monday.
Mrs. Alice Lent and Miss Bertha
Courtney visited at the Henry Sheafe
home Thursday
The people of the Christian church
OF Kirkville heard their new minister
for the first time Sunday.
VIM. Abegg and Bertha McGlasson
were business callers at the NJ. L.
Allison home Monday
Jack Allison is working for H. G.
Moore Of Cedar
Viola Ross was Kirkville caller
Friday.
The farmers who have their oats
sown are blowing for corn.
Mrs. j. D. Funk visited Mrs W. j.
Millisack of Oskaloosa Wednesday.
The graduating class OF the Kirk
vile school gave social at the city
hall Saturday evening
The young people gathered at the
Joe Allison home Saturday evening
and enjoyed social dance. All re.
port good time.
Several from here attended the fun
eral OF James Houser in Kirkville
last Saturday.
Gnnmhrnn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
BUXTON.

Anthony Forsythe was in town last
week. He is the proprietor OF a
shoe store in Ottumwa. 49,
Miss Mullen has resigned her posi-
ton in the company store and gone
to her home inlLovilia. ah
Mrs. Sam MeKelvie and children
visited in Hooking the first of the
week. s<tsa 49, # f% -
Mrs. Abegglan from Loyilia is a
new clerk in the Office at the store.
Miss Mabel Sterret, of Abba, was
visiting friends here last week.
Miss Margaret Jobusch came over
from Hiteman to visit her sister, Mrs.
T. ]. Reese, last Wednesday for a
week as5 'asl % ss-st aA =. .
Carl Riley, of Abba, called on his
sister who teaches here, last Wednes-
day.. ras... -..D al-
Mrs. Harry Wilson is visiting in
0skaloosa. taiy s.#@. e.. tEa.a b. s-
Mrs. N. z. Harrington, of ottumws,
was in Buxton last week
Mrs. Dave Thomas went to Lucas
Saturday morning to make an extend,
ed visit with her parents at that
place. ,..-fas.. ~ -. ...
Mrs. Swarthout went to Sycamore,
ILL.,, last Friday, being called there by
the illness of her father.
Mrs Ora Conwell came over from
Abba to call on old friends here last
week. Sos.
Rev Hankins was over from Lo-
villa last Friday
Miss Kenworthy is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Muir.
Miss Gwen Reese is spending two
weeks in Hiteman.
T. ]. Reese preached at the NJ. Z.
church in Bussey Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Downs was in town Sun
day and Monday. Mrs. Downs lives
in Everist.
The funeral services for NJ. H.
Humes, who was killed by the train
last Tuesday morning, were held at
the home of his sister, Mrs. john
Smith, at Eyeland, on Thursday
morning. conducted by Rev. NJ. d.
Cox, pastor of the VI. E. church at
Buxton. Interment was made in Os.
kaloosa. The deceased was born in
New Harrington, County Durham,
England He removed to Iowa wiz
his parents when but a small child
and since reaching manhood has
worked about the mines in this part
OF the state. He leaves to mourn his
sad death his father, Edward Humes,
three sisters, Mrs. E. A. Richards,
Mrs. Jno. Smith and Mrs. VIM. Hale.
and a brother. Tom Humes. all Of
whom were at the funeral.
Mrs. Weaklim and Miss Jennie re.
turned from Kewanee. ILL.,, where
they had gone with the body of the
husband and father. Mrs. Weaklim
Is undecided as to the future, but will
likely remove from this place.
Rev. NJ, d. Cox visited his parents
in Osksloosa last Thursday and Fri
day.
Ed Vance left Monday for a two
weeks stay in Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
ROSE HILL.

Reed Brown, of Oskaloosa, Is out
on his farm near Spring Valley taking
a much needed rest from city life.
Emory Goddard. travelling salesman
for the Meadows Mfg. Co., OF Mead.
ows, ILL.,. stopped over Sunday at the
parental Luther Goddard home.
F. NJ. Kemp and wife arrived Satur.
day from Arkansas City, Kansas,
where they had spent the wintr.
Mrs. Crssie Mccormick. of Spring
field, Ia, spent Sunday here at the
parental w. l.. Spates home.
Joe Lister. the boss paper hanger,
is kept busy. He is now at work for
John Augustine, doing some fancy
papering.
Mrs. Sally Spates, OF Oskaloosa, ar.
rived here Saturday and is making a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Julian
Wynore.
Robt Wymore left her Monday for
Bellvllle. North Dakota, to work for
Cope France on his large ranch OF
three sections.
A. Updegraff. of oskaloosa. was at
Rose Hill Tuesday on business
George Davenport OF Sigourney.
made a visit here Tuesday His Wis
Its are increasing. but he is just visit.
ing old invalid friends--thats all.
MRS w. H. Ober, Of Indianola Wis
itad recently here with her daughter.
Mrs, A. NJ Roberts,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
W.H.M SOCIETY MEETS
Eleventh Annual Session opens To-
day at Central M. E.

A two days convention of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society, the
eleventh annual meeting of the Iowa
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, met in the city today for a
two days session at Central NJ. Z.
church. Over one hundred delegates
are expected to be in attendance be
sides many visitors who win be pres
ent.
The morning was devoted to the re-
ception of delegates and the assign
ment to entertainment. The enroll
ment OF the delegates was continued
through the afternoon.
The afternoon session was opened
by devotional service under the di.
rection of Mrs. A. H. Sterrett of Grin.
nell.
The appointment OF committees will
be announced tomorrow.
Reports of department secretaries
upon the mite box, young peoples
work, supplies, systematic giving,
literature, and temperance were call
ed for and presented.
Reports of officers were also given.
The objects and the work of the
convention were stated in an enter.
tanning and a comprehensive way by
Mrs. Naomi Day. Short talks were
made by a number OF members and
delegates and the meeting adjourned
for a social hour and visiting among
members.
The weather Of the day was all that
could be desired for the opening occa-
sion.
The program for this "wednesday
evening is below. The public is in
yited to be present.
Wednesday Evening.
Deyotions-Mrs. i. G. Murphy.
Music.
Address-Mrs. Naomi Day.
Address-Miss Nellie Snider, Lena,
Illinois.
Thursday, 900 a. m.
Conservation Service-Mrs. W. p.
Stoddard, Grinnell.
Business Session.
Election of officers.
Report of Auxiliaries and Circles.
''0ur Pledge" Mrs. Naomi Day.
How Can We Double Our Member
ship"-Mrs. l.. G. Murphy.
Discussions. .....
Thursday Afternoon, 200 O'Clock.
Deyotions-Mrs. Elias Handy. Grin
nell
Observation-Disclosures Methods of
Work"
Duties OF 0fficers-Led by Mrs. Mao
mi Day, Bloomfield
Duties Of Our Members-Led by
Mrs. e. G. Parish, Sonora.
Raising Money-Led by Mrs. z. 2.
Smith. Oskaloosa.
How to Make Our Meetings Interest.
ing-Led by Mrs D. X. knight, New
ton.
@Our Queen Esthers% Miss Nellie
SnideF.
Drill--.what Would You Answer
Mrs. l.. G. Murphy.
Miscellaneous Business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
lEICHBORHOOD NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered by Her
aid Correspondents.
EvANs.

Rollo Woodcock. wife and son Rollo
Jr. left Saturday for Kansas City for
several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Fisher.
The julie Legion family moved here
Friday from Oskaioosa. Mrs. ley
don is a sister OF Mrs. Clyde Moulton.
Irene Edwards spent several days
last week in oskaloosa at the home
of her brother VIII.
John Lenze came from Des Moines
Saturday TO join his family, who are
visiting at the parental Evans home.
VIM. Moulton is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Rolly Shipley. in Des Moines,
Sam Parr and wife, of Oskaloosa.
we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and 49,.
Miller
Arthur Lloyd, of Buxton, spent Sun
day night with his brother John.
Joe Boswell and Smith Woodruff
came from Hynes last week to join
the Kerr camping outfit on the river,
where they will spend several weeks
during the suspension.
Stella Harris has accepted posi-
ton at the Golden Eagle. She will be
sadly missed in the store here, where
she had worked in office for several,
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid are visit.
ing in Lockman with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Evans.
Lizzie Hughes, who has lived with
Mrs A. p. Harris for. the last two
years, left Monday night for oskaloosa
where she has obtained employment.
Her many friends regret the change,
but wish her well. as tA .ar
Thomas Evans is home from Lock
man for an extended visit with his
PARENTS. as4 {
The Burkhart home south flown
is a home of sorrow today, as the
father, Lewis Burkhart, died Sunday
evening, and the mother died early
Tuesday morning. Both had pneumo-
MIA in the worst stage. All that low
ing friends an dthe kind doctor could
do was of no avail, and the three chill
dren are left orphans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burkhart were both excellent people,
taking great interest in the church
and Sunday school work. Mrs. Burk-
hart was also an active member of
the Aid Society. They were both
home lovers, their home and children
always first with them. Words can
not express the sympathy of the conf
munity in this time of sorrow. E..
s...-.. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
PENN COLLEGE
REMAINS HERE

large sums of money. Penn college
can hardly lend herself to any such
scheme which has for foundation the
mercenary advancement of indiyid-
.uals.
The stories of the pending negotia-
tions we're given publicity through the
press by authority Of the Highland
Park parties. A reporter Of the Cap
ital was called for the first story, and
the story Of the probable deal with
the Methodists had like origin.
Des Moines people and citizens are
much concedned owe rthe possibility Of
securing the Quaker institution and
are organizing to begin campaign to
raise the money that would be re-
quired to swing the spectators deal,
III only Penn college will say that
she will come.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
OLINET.

J. l.. Thompson was a business call
er in lOskaloosa Thursday.
John Morgan nearby farmer, says
that his pear trees are in full bloom
and that if the weather remains fav
orable he will plant corn in few
days He has seed corn from the
1908 crop and says it is in fine condi
ton. ...t 81;
The miners are taking their vaca
ton easy and seem glad of the res
after their hard winters work
J. II. johnson. of Des Moines, wal
here Saturday and says he does mo-
look for serious trouble in the settle
ment of the miners agreement, az
both miners and operators seem to bt
willing to recognize each others in
terests.
The coal company started severa
improvements to the mine here Sat
urday. They will make the roadway!
in the mine larger and higher, so They
can work larger mules and the capa
city of the airshaft will be increased
lHelT ODJeCL is u lHCIbdSe the loH
mage of the mine, as they have a de
mand for more coal.
Clark Billings spent Friday in PEG
ria on business. r.' 100 f..
Lee Nossnan spent Friday in Oska
loosa with friends. 81"
Rev. Henry Carlysle preached I
very able sermon at the NJ. P. church
last Sabbath and large attendance
was out to hear him. Mr.. and Mrs
John Morgan, from south of town
were able to come for the first tins
since early winter.
J. A. Hearny was in Oskaloosa Sat
urday. He is much interested in get
ting a member of the board from this
part of the county and is supporting
Han Barnes on the democratic ticket
The republicans are supporting Denny
Robertson. Both are good men anG
well qualified for the place. $685..
Mrs. Fritz Olson returned to hel
home in Moulton Saturday after al
extended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Rogers.
.s-.e-.. X. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

j. d Thomas has been improving
his home this spring by building 162
feet OF lawn fence, plastering and pa
pering the house and Singing some
OF the outbuildings. The cost will be
between 5000 and $500.
John Traister has moved back 10
Givin from Lakonta,
Miss Lillian Williams has returned
to her home in Abba after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs Vim. Peters.
Curtis Alexander is suffering with
BLOOD poisoning on his face.
Evan Hughes has gone West to
work. We sre5 sorry TO lose him
from the neigbborhood as he is fine
young man.
Richard Drown, road supervisor, is
out every day aSing the roads of this
township.
B T. b. Reece has moved back to the
Did home from Valley Jupction
Several in this neighborhood have
their gardens in, potatoes planted,
oats sowed and some have begun
blowing for corn
George Baker, of Buxton. will stay
with. his parents during the suspen-
sion Of the miners,
Bob Flockhart and family have
moved to the Geo. Brown tenant
house and Adam Flockhart and fam
ily, who have been living there, will
go to Carney, near Des Moines, to
live.
Several butchers from Oskaloosa
have been looking for cattle in this
neighborhood. but none are to be
found for sale.
Niyis