davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Amy Giles, 1920 east Laird ave
nue., one story brick dwelling s $500
G. A. Reiser. 1898 Catherine street,
one story brick dwelling ....... $500
Equitable Realty a Investment
company, 10l7 Second avenue.
two-story brick dwelling ..,.... 5000
s. J. Johnson. $40 North Column
bus street one story brick
dwelling ...,...........,......... 2,ocO
Maren Bergman. 2SS west Fourth
North, one-story brick dwelling $500
Elizabeth Green. s6l Sixth East,
one-story brick dwelling ....... 5000
+. d. Jones. 1902 east South Tenn
pie. one-story brick dwelling. 1900
William Nisbetiron storage shed.
1904 Juanita avenue ..........,. 800
c. II. Perks. one-story six-room
brick dwelling, Ills Roosevelt
avenue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E,5Oo
NJ. A. Hayes two-story five-room
brick dwelling, go west Third
North street Northumberland. 1900
n. p. Stathakos two story ia
room brick rOoming house, rear
al west Second south street.. 1000
l.. J. Branting. two one-story
double brick apartments. three
rooms each. 425 and 429 our
court, g., 900 each 1000
l.. j. Branting. one-story four
room cement DWELLING, 42i our
court ..............s.. s,pp
dwelling. 20 First avenue 49,. 300
W. Gilkerson. frame dwelling, 9S2
Wilson avenue ................. 1000
T. T. Burton, brick storage. ST9
west Seventh South .......... 5000
Elizabeth w. Morris. frame barn
rear 45i east sixth South ...... 200
L. NJ. Snow. brick storerooms.2i2
east Second South, ............ 800
Burt & Carlquist double brick
1905 south Eleventh East ..,... $500
Burt & Carlquist. double brick
1927 east Fourth avenue ...., 1000
Burt g. Carlquls', brick dwelling,
500 east Eighth South ......... $500
Burt & Cariquist. brick store,
77e south Fifth East .......... 1000
Burt & Carlquist, brick dwelling,
643 Conway avenue, .....-...... $500
Burt y Cariduist. brick dwelling,
7ss south Windsor avenue. $500
Burt s. Carlquist. brick dwelling
l1e5 south Windsor avenue .... $500
Burt & Carlqust. s36 Browning
Simon Hamburger, 1884 south
Fifth West one-story brick
dwelling ................. t..t+... 1000
w. r. Lake. S25 cast South Tenn
pie. two-story brick porch eco. 1000
Quinn A. Schmierer, us Sixth
avenue, one-story brick dwell
ing ...................... z'oVo
II r Dearborn. PCS west Fourth
South, two-story apartment 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

T. H. Newton is building a four
room brick dwelling on Eleventh East
between Eighth and Ninth south, near
Garfield avenue. 1t viii cost Wow
The salt Lake Security a Trust
company has now under construction
in various parts OF the city 10 homes
They range in price from $4,000 to 5000
the total amounting Ia 100000 TO No.
OO0
Or. c. w. Gates will have hand
some 5000 bungalow erected on his
property at 1926 south Ninth East
street The work is IN charge OF Burt
& Cariquist. who commenced. Friday
The building Will be constructed OF
brick and stone. the dimensions being
80 by 40 feet. containing seven rooms
There will be a large basement, and a
roorny attic The contract calls for the
completion Of the Gates home by
Dec ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

ward r. Wicks, lot &c. part lot
Is, block ., Lincoln park.
Kimball g. Richards company to
Paul Behlng, lots n and %,
block /, Oakland place .........
George B Standing and wife To
Martin Amundsen and wife, part
lot 9. block 1, Hampton's subdi-
vision .......... ......s.....t..-s
w. II. Gardner ct al. TO Violet r.
Anderson, part section q, town
ship south, range ] vest.
Violet T.. Anderson ct al. to W II.
Gardner ct al, part section 20
township south, range west
Mary Ann Breeze 10 Thomas
Jones and wife part section a.
township 1 south, range west. IL
Salt Lake city Land company 70
Charles f. Wells. part lots IL,
5. all lot IA, block 5, Albert place
Tracy Land & Trust company TO
Elizabeth F. Bartels. part lot 4,
block 80, plat A..............,.
Fremont Woodruff and wife TO
rs SWAN an parS Reu'. 'o' 10 90
Joseph b. Smith and wife TO Nina
Kirk, lot 81. Burr oak add
ton .........s... ..s..s.s.t.s.-sss
u. J. Kearnes and wife to Dora
Pratt Snow part lot l, block l07
plat D....,...,. ..-,...,.......'.. 90
Newell Beeman and wife to James
N Wright, part Of lot s. block 8,
Kimbaii q Richards to irwin J.
Strong, lot 81, Jackson square ,...
Herman IL. Glissmeyer and wife 70
Martha a. Lehman, lots IL and il,
block /. Utah Southern ADD.
Mabel l. Addington TO Ensenada
Realty Invt. Co. lot 4. block loA
plat = 80 q, +,
part Of section 80. township l
north. range 2 east ..............:.,... !
Annie NJ c. Sorensen Ct al. to
Equitable Home Bldg, Co, part Of
lots T. block 30 5-acre A.......'
Jorn w Morgan and wife TO- Ed
ward Morgan. part Of lot 10, block
49, 1O-acre .....,.,.. ...,.,.,+. ....'
Edward Morgan to John W. MOT
gan. part Of lot 10. block IS. 10
Hans a. olsen and wife to Jane
Besching, lot D, block /, Lincoln .
julius fS Noe Zoe to T. ii. McGiniey and
wife. lots "a and 25, block g.
Henry ' g HOFFMAN ct a. to Laura
Scott, lots B.. 4. and g. block p
Columbia Sub. -. .....-.. ..,.-'...
Horst schoeber. lots 10, Il and 10.
block 10. Poplar Grove .,......,-. Z
r, H. Cannon 70 John G. sharp.
part OF lot . block a.. plat n. -.
Ashton jenkins co. 20 Ellen n.
Marsdey lot q, part OF lot p.
Miles l. Williams 70 Margaret A.
Kennedy. part OF lot :, block 80. 10
acre A ...,. ,................. ...,..,
Alma - Dunford and wife to Car
los l.. Dunford, lots and s. &c and boo.
"a. block l. Dunford's Sub. .....,. -
John j Thomas and wife to Equl-
table Home Bldg. Co. lot ~. part
OF lot iS. block /, Thomas Sub 3
Thornton Warner ct al TO Tracy
loan & Trust Co, part Of lot 7,
block /, Eyler & Rees SUBJ.
George r. Nichols apd wife to Hen
ry Levdansky. part OF lot s, block
2 plat II ,.....,,..............,, 81
Laura w. Atkinson and husband TO
Louis A. Bailey. lot ?. block 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
SPEED COURSE AT ELGIN
NOW IN PERFECT SHAPE

Chicago Aug n with number Of
the country's leading drivers on hand,
the new Elgin course, the scene OF the
national stock chassis events next week.
will be thrown open for the first time to-
cay for the trials which will take place
daily hereafter up 10 the time II the
race. The final touches were made on
the eight-mile circuit yesterday. and last
night the workmen wound M their long
toll with the surface in fine shape. All
the ruts and treacherous spots have
been worked over until entirely clint
mated. and when the epeeders get under
way they will find the course in perfect
condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
EMIGRATION CANYON
LOTS ARE IN DEMAND

hsosr J Grant & Co. report sales In
sngrauon canyon lots continuing this
$50 $50 as lively as ever. "Just imaginc,'
- Don g, Harding. a member OF the
rtn now things change In little
w. 49, Two years ago Emigration can
a resort was scarcely thought of.
=. WIS summer l have ridden down
ws early morning trains leaving
N. h time TO bring the people into
~. WY before office hours. and have
49,. I" high as 200 fares rung up In a
kl morning, These were mostly
---ss men who are now sojourning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
ONE FIRMS RECORD
IN HOME BUILDING
Forty four New Dwellings Built by
One Concern In the Last
Seven Months.

Forty four new homes, averaging 81
400 each. the total costing sl05,oOo is
the building record OF the firm Of Burt
q Carlquist for the past seven and a
half months They have another half
a dozen more contracts nearly ready
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
SEVERAL GOOD FARMS
FREMONT CO. IDAHO.

with full water right and convenient
to schools and stores. These VIII be
sold TO any sober. industrious man
who wishes "a make n home for a
small cash payment. and easy terms
on the balance. g. r. BOwerman.
st. Anthony. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

10 the falling away OF the Primitive
Church SEQ The Great Apostasy."
the new book from the pen OF DIR.
Talmage. Deseret News Book Store.
cloth, 90 cents.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

A meeting of the rural teachers OF
Mahaska county was held in Oska
loosa Saturday at the Office of County
Supt. Charles H. Young, to take UP
the idea of the County Fair" of the
Rural Schools and to formulate plans
for program, contests and entertain.
ment. The attendance was a source
of qualification to Mr.. Young. In spite
of the unfavorable weather, and uncer-
tain transportation, twenty-one. of the
rural teachers Of the county respond
ed to the call and the meeting devel-
oped great enthusiasm for the idea.
The meeting resulted in an organ
ization of a new association of the
rural teachers of the county that will
be productive in lasting benefit. Every
one is in favor of holding the Fair"
as the contests ere coming to be
known and county spelling contest
among delegates from each civil
township of the county was agreed
upon. @"
The matter of permanent organiza-
ton was the first thought of the meet
ing. The Superintendent is enthusi-
astic over the plans, and his ideas
were contagious. The value of the
county contests or fair" immediate
ly caught the fancy of the teachers
and the closest of attention was given
Mr.. Young in his explanations. The
full comprehension of his statements
awoke the teachers to the possibilities
before them and thlr schools. Seed
has been sown upon the fertile soil
and an abundant harvest is assured.
The teachers organized, THE Ma
haska County Progressive Rural
Teachers Club" membership of which
is open to the teachers of rural
schools of the county. The following
elections were next recorded.
President-Anna Yenney, of Harri-
son township.
Vice Pres.-Gail Satchell, of Gar
field township.
Secretary Treas.-Stella Taylor, of
Spring Creek township.
Committee upon Arrangements
Mark Olinger, Monroe township, chair
man, Helen w. Lyle, Madison town.
ship and Mable Kins-nan, Oskaloosa.
The matter of the schools to be per-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
RURAL TEACHERS CLUB.
First of It's Kind In Iowa A County Fair
Will Be Held.

| nittted to enter the contests and the
exhibits was taken up and discussed
at length, resulting in a vote to ex,
clude the schools in all incorporated
towns on account of the superior ad.
vantages of these schools and their
size. The towns excluded are Oska.
loosa, New Sharon, Leighton, Barnes
City, Beacon, Rose HILL Fremont and
University Park. This action was TAX
en- by the unanimous vote of those
present.
For the spelling contest preliminary
contests are to be held in the rural
schools and townships and three del
egates from each civil township will
be sent to the county contest, making
In all about fifty contestants. The
contest will be upon both oral and
written work and final grades will be
determined from the combined mar
kings. The contests in the townships
must be held not later than Thursday,
Feb. 10 of the week preceding the
County Fair contest in order that
necessary reports be made to the
superintendent of the delegates.
A photograph was suggested and
the superintendent Immediately had
a picture of the group of teachers
made. 1t is the first meeting of the
kind known in Iowa and as it is like
ly to become historical a record of
the attendants at the organization
was desired.
Following adjournment many OF the
teachers remained at the Office still
talking of the county fair and asking
for more details of the plans. Each
one present went home "chock full
of ideas and information and ready
and willing to impart any information
that may be desired by either pupils
or parents. Those attending the first
meeting of the rural Teachers Club"
were: Nellie Sexsmith, Jessie A. Eli
is, Nellie M. Erickson, Mark Olinger'
Stella Taylor, Bessie Ratclin, jose
phine Baughman, Aria Mckinney
Elizabeth Richie, Estella Green, Ma
bel Kinsnan, Helen w. Lyle, Bessie
House. Rena Beamon, Anna Yenney,
Eva McLIandsborough, Jessie Phlli'
ips, Gail Satchell, Bunch Doughman,
Harry G. Hull, Bernice Often ana
Chas. H. Young, county Supt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
HIGH AVENUE CHANGES
Bollingers Purchase of the Long
Building Makes Number.

The purchase of the Thomas Long
building, No. III High avenue west,
by C. w Bollinger, has resulted in
number of changes to give the owner
possession. The Winter building,
damaged by the fire that destroyed
the fruit and candy stand of Ollie
Rather, has been leased for term OF
years by Charley Joseph. Mr.. Winter
is spending considerable money in
getting the room ready for the new
tenant. The front has been remodel
ed and changed and the interior ar
Management somewhat altered. Mr..
Joseph will also make suitable
changes and betterments that will be
in keeping. He will have a new soda
water and dispensing stand for ice
cream and additional furniture and
fixtures. AS soon as Mr.. Bollinger is
given possession Of his building he
will make the necessary changes to
permit the reception of his business
new located at No. lis High avenue
west, where he has been located for
a term OF twenty years, going into the
place with the Seth Hawkins Music
Company, October 10, 1887.
Mr. Bolhnger will not have Oppor-
tunity az the present time to make
changes and Improvements thai will
come later. The building is two
story, with basement, twenty by one
hundred and twenty feet. 1t will &C
commodate the Bollinger business in
directions of growth and will give am
pie opportunity for expansion.
The Harry H. Phinney building
that has been occupied by the Bollin-
ger Company for so many years, is to
be remodeled and made new for an
other line OF business, the Barnes 4
Darnell clothing store. Work on the
changes will be commenced as soon
as the present occupants have va
Gated.
The moving of the Bollinger store
is hailed by the occupants of the 200
block as another evidence of the trend
CT business in the city. The change
makes a big Improvement for the
block and has the effect of increasing
the value OF business properties.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

kindness, love and cheer. The beau
i tifying Influences of pure religion
were spread over a life and character
j as spotless and charming as was evel
i possessed by any of the noble womeI
that have lived and died during the
ages that are gone Such a life was q
blessing and benefaction to all with
in the sphere of its usefulness. Hell
everyday life was embellished by the
most charming and lovable attributes
of her sex. She was a gentle woman
a perfect lady at all times and under
all circumstances. She seemed born to
inspire the love and respect of those
who knew her Her life was so pure
and full of human sympathy that
everywhere she went seemed better
because she was there. No one was
more willing than she to aid the suf-
fering, cheer the respondent, sustain
the weak and best of all, to throw
the mantle of Christian charity over
the frailties of humanity. She had
not thought that was not a gentle
one, not one that did not hold all the
world in the arms of its kindness.
Age did not destroy the charm of a
kind indulgent disposition, nor did
years diminish her unselfish solicitude
for her friends and her family. On
the contrary time took from her life
and character, only the worldliness
that is necessary for successful life,
during active years, and left there the
embodiment of all that was pure, beau
tiful, gentle and holy, and really left
all that was worth while in life. Her
life was so complete. Nothing was
left undone. She did well all that
God gave her to do. and now that she
has been called to account for her
stewardship we know that only re-
ward awaits her. She was a loved and
loving wife and mother. She is mourn
ed and missed by us who love her.
If faults she had, we have failed to
find them, and hence we have naught
but good deeds to keep bright in the
of memory, and ask but
strength to emulate her virtues. This
earthly parting brings unreasonable
sorrow to husband and children. Yet
we realize that it is just as good to
die as to be born; all life is a unit.
Everything that is is part of this
unit. All is one. We lament this
physical separation, and seem to see
no good in it, but through it, all Ma
lures laws adjust the balance, and
we rise round by round in soul de-
velOpment, or sink out of sight and
out of the world to begin anew under
better conditions. We have laid her
tenderly away. The life that has been
so closely connected with ours has
gone out. The anchor chains Of life
are broken and we now drift hopeless |
ly on the sea of time. Nothing seems
worth while now. Not even the sun
shines for us. But time, We are sure, |
will bring rays of light to our sorrow
ing heats. Few, perhaps, at first, but
they will light us on our way, and
later the glory of new day will dawn,
the balance will again be adjusted
and we will be compensated. This |
death is link that will bind US to
the great beyond, as the memory of
her life will be an inspiration to so
live that we may one day be admit
ted again into the living presence of
Mother.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

necessary by the absence OF one OF
the members of the Ottumwa District
committee.
fairfield dentists have expressed
themselves as desiring to entertain
the next meeting and as far as IS
known now they will have the priyi-
lege of entertaining the joint session.
Fairfield is at a convenient location
and will make it the right distance
for both districts.
Only one fault is to be found with
the meeting of the societies at Fair
field. and that is it has no day cleo
uric current, which must he at hand.
At the meeting papers will he read
and experiments made for the bene-
fit OF the visitors or profession.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
elnaer Hermann on Trial.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 10.-The trial Of
former Congressman Binger Hermann
on charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government out Of public lands
began here to-day before Judge Charles
Z. Wolverron in the United States dis
trict court The prosecution is in the
hands of John McCourt, United States
district attorney for Oregon. assist
ed by Tracy c. Becker and Francis y.
Heney OF San Francisco. B. s. Worth
ington Of Washington and ex-senator
Gearin are defending Hermann.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
Original Notice.
Waiter F. Prime, Claud Prime and
Maud Prime Daily

We.
Frank D. Meier and Eliza f. Meier, his
wife, and Nathan Day and Mary E.
Day, his wife, and the Unknown
Heirs of Frank D. Meier and Eliza
E. his wife, and the Unknown
Heirs of Nathan Day and Mary E.
Day, his wife.
In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Mahaska county,
February term, A. d. 1910.
To Frank d. Meier and Eliza E.
Meier, his wife, Nathan Day and Mary
e. Day, his wife, and the unknown
heirs of Frank D. Meier and Eliza E.
Meier, and the unknown heirs of Ma
than Da yand Mary E. Day:
You are hereby notified. that on or
before the 4th day of January, 1910
petition OF Walter F. Prime, Ciaua
Prime and Maud Prime Daily will be
filed in the office of the Clerk OF the
District Court of the State OF iowa
in and for Mahaska county. ctacnine
of you that they are the absolu.e ans
unqualified owners in fee simple nj
Gie E. ", s. E. u, Sec. 10 and the
y. ", N. w. Il, Sec. Is, all in TWP.
Is, n. Range 16 West, 9Th p. NJ, and
that you have no right, title or inter
est in the same and that the title to
said real estate be adjudged and qui-
eted in them and you be forever es-
topped, enjoined and cut off from
claiming or assisting any claim or
rights in said premises, and other and
further relief. See petition.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon of the second
day OF the February term, A. D. 1910,
of said court, which will commence on
the fifteenth day Of February, 1910,
default will be entered against you
and judgment and decree rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
o. C. G. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
This notice read, examined and ap-
proved by me ard ordered published
four weeks in the Oskaloosa Herald.
January 8, 1910.
X. L. WIIIJCOCKSON,
24w4 Judge.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Geo. t. Terrell to Dillon Stal-
ker, Sc. Sc. 11-75-16. $4,000 90
Harry w. Jordon to Lizzie
Campbell, lot 4, blk. 3,
Winders' ad. Sharon. ...... 900 90
Fannie McKanna to Roy Gate
wood, NV. Sc. and pit sw.
ne. 87-75-14. 1890. 5000. 90
s. B. Tandy to Joseph Hos
kins, pit. sw. NV. 1854, -. 420 90
w H. Taylor and wife to
VIM. Likens, Jr., pit. blk. IA,
Wells ad. Barnes City. -. 500 90
David Russian and wife to
Kate NJ Hall, lot 45, Ninde
& Searles' ad. Oskaloosa, -. 400 90
Walter P. Rhoads to Walter
f. Ehrenhard, pt. lot blk.
Z, o. ?. Fremont. ..... 100
Greater Oskaloosa Land Co.
TO J. A. Fenwiek. lot So
blk. 10 O'NeilPs ad 'Osk. 200. 90
Chas. Adkisson and wife, to
o. F. Schee, pit. lot IL Kins-
mans S. d. o. l.. 6 o. P.
OsSaloosa ,... .......... 1000. 90
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
COULDN'T uncoupIe.

A well.known Scottish clergyman
got into conversation in railroad
carriage with working man. who In
formed him that he had been a cou-
pier for over 20 years. "oh," said the
minister, Il can beat that! / have
been coupler for over 80 years"
"Ay," replied the workman, "but can
uncouple, and you cannal"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
called on aMr. Anthem.v

At an English school, once upon a
time. when a concert was being held.
the choir was on the program to sing
an anthem. and their place was desig-
mated by the single word Anthem.
The gentleman who was master OF
ceremonies. heightened. pompous In.
dividuaI of the old sshool. when he
came to that part OF the program. an
nounced. IN dignified way: Mr
Anthem win now favor us-"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
THE DISTRICT DENTISTS
0ttumwa District TO Have Joint
Meeting With Burlington.

DIR. B. F. Redman OF this city. chair.
man of the executive committee OF
me Ottum'wa District Dental Society,
with the other two members OF the
committee. DR.. w. C. Boone of ottum-
va, and DIR. Fl. c. Hoover of Abba,
win meet in Fairfield on next Satur-
day evening. January s. with the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Burlington
District. to arrange a program for a
Joint meeting OF the two societies to
be held some time in February.
At the last meeting OF the society
hich was held in Ottumwa. DR..
Wiener OF this city was elected pres
dent. He will not meet with the
joint committee unless It Is made
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
OFFICERSFOR NEW YEAR
Rev. Carl C. Petri Now President
of Ministerial Association.

The Ministerial Association at the
first regular meeting of the year
chose officers for the year 1910 as fol-
lows:
'President-Rev. Carl G. Petri
Vice President-Rev. J. B. Adkins.
Secretary reasurer-H. A. Glasure.
Program Commi;tee-Rev E. R.Pur-
dy, Rev. B. Tyler and Rev. w. p. VIII
LANG.
Or. Kizer of the OskalOoSa college
presented the paper of the program,
an able and concise review of English
literature.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13
Growing Cotton In Palestine.

Cotton growing is being resumed In
Palestine. An extensive suitable area
S available. During our civil war cot
ION was cultivated there on an extern
siye scale. of which several old cotton
presses still bear witness. 1t is said
hat the cotton was of very good quail.
lty Companies are being organized
In Turkey of late years distinct re.
vival of the cotton industry has be
come manifest
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-13

This is busy time for the men in
the county auditors Office. They are
getting books and blanks ready for
the county assessors, who start out on
their rounds before long.