davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
REPORT ON LEHIGH REVIVED
Purchases Of Railroad Stock to Help
Rock Island Across Continent.

TIE report that the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company would he taken over 10y the
Rock Island was revived yesterday In Wall
Street dispaf chcs from Philadelphia. which
added that Dr. Pearson and his associates.
who a few months ago were said TO have
bought a large amount of Rock Island
stock. had since then increased their hold
ines. their purchases being with the know
edcs ana Al approval o. the Moore Reid party.
which controls tho Rock Island. Tie dis
Patches stated that rhe Moore Reid party
had also been buying into the Lehigh Val
ley. with the approval OF the Morgan
group.
Dr. Pearson and his friends now own the
Mexican railway properties formerly con-
trolled BY Colone. William e.. Greene. and
according % the Philadelphia dispatches
they are planning 10 build al extension 70
tne Pacific Coast. SC HAT their system,
with the Rock Island and The LchiCh Val
Iey-a connection between the Two larer
heinz stin TO be pro,idod-Nin form new
1rsuScontineuta line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
WIRELESS REPORTS

The PRINCESS Irene. reported s $40 miles cas-,
~ SANDY Hook > 80 IN yesterdsl = cN-
f,vrt.d dock Thursday forenoon.
Tn" - Louis. reported As $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at SO u' yesterday. IS expected
10 aUCk Thursday forenoon.
Tho Rhein. reported sS G6; miles east of
sandy Hook ~ $40 n IA yesterday. IS expected
TO dock to morrow forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Tuesday. April 5.
1910
NTF;IN EI,

steamer Joseph 'un.o tNou. Torr Antonio
March 80. o. the tune" Importing 60. With fruit
Arrived AZ the Ear az II 30 q
steamer Ihrrst t~rri, Mars,sito March Fl
Curacao - and - t.uH,ra 3t. O., GH-- It4Ii,tt
A e" with Wdss Arrived ~ the Tsr 40 ~
g. mate
sl,lm,l Sarr1zaue.ti ,BD. Lou.on March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
THREE m0Re EXCISE AFFiOhwrs

Three more sf1dsrifs charging violations
re- the excise law la-f SInaas u Iarnat.
-zr were received bf D.sfl',t Attorney
whitman yesterday. nlailIu- thirty iu 10
received De- him AID fhe persons referred
- On fhe afidaKir- IaVe 5r,u .Bmuoned -
Upesr in fH- District Ar3rues.- Office 1o-
DE- Tho u'ain,Io.he- detective who cot
rne el1Ienoe ia-t SUNDAY Ul1 Do present
$40 rfH ts 40 i3entf. ia. accused men
AZ Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 5:3s. sunset G %. moon rises. 4ls. I
moons age. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Apr g. % So
Apr q ~
Apr Is 80
Nor iu - 80
Ar ~ q so
NJ H. Is n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings nail.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03

Of parting shock to the board of trade
whose members for many years have
been accustomed to receive his pro
nunciamentos with feelings akin to
awe.
I've made my pile and I'm going to
quit" was. Mr.. Patterns characteristic
way of putting it. my partners, w.
II. Bartlett and George w. Patten also
have made enough to permit them to
retire, and on July / the firm of Bart.
lett Patten & Co. will be incorporated
with the younger members of the
present concern in active control"
There is nothing in Mr.. Patterns an
nouncement which indicates any in
tention on the part of himself and the
two senior partners who will retire
with him to cease operations on the
board of trade.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
CEDAR

H. A. Brubaker went to ottumwi
last Thursday.
Fred Hill, of oskaloosa, spent Sun
day at the Warner home.
Mr.. Scott, of Marengo, visited hiI
sister, Mrs. Brown, last week.
Grandma Hayes is still quite poor
ly, the result of a fall on the ice sew
eral weeks ago.
Ernie Lyon is able to- be at the
store again. He is feeling much bet
ter than last week.
Mr.. James Houser underwent an
operation last week, but Is reported
as getting along fine.
Mrs. John Purdin and son, John Jr
and Miss Mildred Fillmore spent Sun.
day at the home of Mrs. A. L. Bur,
baker.
Misses Edith and Edna Burlington
were over-Sunday visitors with their
coursin, Ethel Brubaker, before going
to their new home near Taintor.
NEDRA.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
cEpAR-RoUTE I.

John Ross was shopping in Kirk
Vile Friday.
Henry Sheafe landed a car load o.
coal last week.
George Ward helped Ralph Shaw
move Thursday.
Ed Funk will move soon to the
Frank Glen farm.
James Allison was shopping in
Kirkville last week.
John Ross was a caller at the Ell
lott home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Funk were shop,
pers in Kirkville Friday.
Seigle Allison purchased a new
horse, at the Hearter public sale.
W.. ]. Brown was a business caller
at the John Ross home Wednesday.
John Ross and Cad Atkins visited
at the George Ross home Tuesday. \
J. D. Funk, who is suffering from
erysipelas, is some better at this
writing.
James Houser, of Cedar, who has
been very poorly, is some better at
this writing.
The magazine representative of the
Orange Judd Farmer called in this
vicinity this week.
Ralph Shaw moved Thursday to
the E. H. Burlington farm, which he
purchased recently.
Mrs. ]. P. McDonough and Mrs. G..
W. Thompson, of Kirkyille, were
shoppers in Ottu1nwa last week.
w. J. Brown and Mr.. Elliott attend
ed the public sale at the Jersey Dairy
Farm Tuesday and after the sale
went to Ottumwa.
The young people of the locality
enjoyed themselves Friday evening,
Feb. rs, at a social dance. They de-
parted. at a late hour, all declaring
a jolly time.
A crowd gathered at the James
O'Neil home Friday evening, Feb. 25,
in honor of Mr.. O'Neiis birthday.
Refreshments were served. The
crowd departed at a late hour, all
declaring a jolly good time and wish
ing Mr.. O'Neil many happy returns
of the day.
Feb. IS. SNOWDROP.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
LEIGHTON.
r.. W.


Moving Is the order of the day In
Uhis vicinity.
Mrs. G. Yer Steeg was passenger
for Pella Tuesday. 3d..
Mrs. Jake veenstra transacted bus
mess in Pella Tuesday
J. veenstra sold SO acres OF his
farm TO John Brewer for $3.50 pei
acre. " ~ 'n. -H>
Supt. Else, OF Oskaloosa, transacted
business here one day last week be
tween trains ;, .....a. ~.
Miss Verda Minkler, OF Oska1oosa
was an over Sunday visitor at the L.
s. Walker home.
G. Van Hamert loaded his car Tues,
. day as he moves to farm near Ed.
dyvile this spring. -.
G. E. Mitchell, OF Monmouth, ILL.,,
and Abbie Akin, of Oskaloosa, spent
Monday visiting relatives here.
The Opportunity Edition of the
Herald was put up in very nice shape
and the force need to be congratulated
on their work. ....
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Den Burger, who
have made their home in Pella the
last few years, have once more taken
up their abode in our midst. b. ..'E4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wray moved in.
to Mrs. Sloan's property for a few
months prior TO moving to California
where they expect to make their home.
Mrs, Jake Miller OF Eddyville, has
been here the dsast few days visiting
her sister, Ms Hoff, who has been
sick, but is sbetter at the present
writing. 49,.
Miss Neya Noel returned to her
school Monday morning after spend
Ing Saturday and Sunday in New
sharon, where she attended the
'teachers' meeting on Saturday.
f. Sjaardma, OF Pella has bought
the lumber yard from VIM. Synhorst
He will take possession March /. He
also bought Mrs. Rett Smiths proper
W. Have not learned the price in
either deal.
K March q Volunteer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
.TALKONOUR RAILWAYS
Well Known Business Man Gives
4 Plain Views.

oskaloosa, Ia, March /, 1910.
Oskaloosa Herald:
From time to time lately our local
papers have contained articles regard
ing our train service From the
standpoint of citizen, it would seem
to me we are paying for better ser.
vice than we are getting. However.
so long as we are willing to ride on a
freight train the railroad compan-
les are perfectly willing that we shall.
Our service south is abominable; not
a daylight passenger train. The day
light passenger over the Central was
discontinued with no apparent cause,
as it was generally known to be a
paying proposition. but as we stood
idly by the railroad companies took
for granted we were satisfied, and
now we find ourselves with no train
service whatever.
II you will take the trouble to in
vestigate the conditions " surround
ing towns Of equal size and even small.
err you will find we have the poorest
service of any town in Iowa.
l wonder how many people realize
that 1t takes fifteen hours to go in to
Chicago over one of our "feright
routes" and then ride one hundred
miles before you can get sleeper.
while towns ON every side of us, with
half our population, have an eight
hour schedule.
j read with interest the action taken
by the Comemrcial Club recently and
was pleased to note activity of our
business men and the decided stand
they have taken. / for one suggest
that the freight business of our city
be given the road that furnishes the
best general service.
In the Herald of Feb. %, uihey sug-
gest the probability of the motor car
service, south on the Burlington, be-
ing discontinued. Certainly not be-
cause of not being patronized, as it is
full every trip. We as a people
should see that this service. or SER
vice equally convenient is maintained.
We are trading center only so
long as we furnish travelling facilities
for people to come and go. How
ever. when people are forced to urav-
ell under conditions absolutely unsat-
isfactory, both as to time and service.
they surely will not Inconvenience
themselves to come in and trade with
US. w. n
The action of our business men was
timely for we have too good town
to be Disseminated against.
Booster.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
CRICKET.
SNOWDRoP.
Feb. IS.

Mrs. Vim. Davis has been quite i'll
with the grippe, but is better at pres
emit writing.
Miss Minnie Rosaker returned to
her home In Ogden Thursday after a
weeks visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barcus and child.
rem went to Fremont Sunday for
brief visit with relatives. ..Y.I
James Neagle has resigned his no
sition as superintendent of the mine
here and has moved to oskaloosa.
The correspondent received one of
the Heralds Opportunity editions
yesterday and 1t was read with much
pleasure and interest by several fam
lilies in the camp. r.- % ~sFs.. . t.q
j. " Rice Is moving from the
Moore place to the Bolts farm. Mr..
Rice has lived on the Moore place
for the past five years and Len Wiser
formerly lived on the Bolts farm.
The March McClure's Magazine
has a very interesting article about
the Heroes of the Cherry Mine" by
Edith Wyatt, and on page 4S0 is
shown the picture of l. Antenore,
one of the survivors, and brother
OF |. Price Antenore. check weigh
man at the mines here.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
BUCKEYE.

Buckeye school Will commence Mon
day, March s.
DR.. Sarbaugh went to Des Moines
last Monday on business.
Mr.. Evans and family are moving
into the house vacated by w. A.
Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Garrett re
turned last Saturday from their TRIP
in Missouri.
Joe Hughey, OF Pennsylvania, Is
visiting with his uncles, Harry. anu
Tom Hughey. u~ s.N'
!, III. A. Whiteside and wife moved TO
oskaloosa last Wednesday where
aaey expect to make their future
home.
Roe and Senath Anderson surprised
their father last Saturday evening by
having a birthday party in his honor.
A large crowd attended and all report.
ed a fine time. a=,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
ROSE HILL,

Flint Taylor and wife, OF Ottumwa
are guests of Mrs. R. l.. Busnett.
James Mayne, of Spring Greek
township, was in Rose Hill Saturday
Tom Beatty shipped hogs Monday
that he bought at $500 per hundred
Bonnie Clifford has moved to the
Ellis property near the M. E. church.
F. M. Jones has moved to the farm
bought of Albin Hewitt, south of the
river.
Dan Troy has moved from Rose
Hill to the farm bought of J. r.
Busby.
George W. Stringfellow has moved
from Rose Hill to his farm in Mon
roe township.
Prof Tharp has moved from Rose
Hill to the Albin Dewitt farm, half a
mile north of town.
Ed Lisk has moved from town on
the farm bought of Ed Fielder on the
county line east of Tioga.
Earl Brown has moved to the ]. W.
Doak property, made vacant by the
removal Of Prof, Tharp. .
Earl Williamson and wife visited
over Sunday at What Cheer at the
parental C. L. Wharton home. 20.
Art Pence, of Delta, has moved
near Rose Hill and will farm the
James Digger farm this year.
Burt Jay, the baker here, has just
bought the julie Musgrove property
and moved there Monday, Feb. %.
Wright brothers are moving a half
mile south of Rose Hill to the farm
known as the Mute Wymore place,
Austin Moore has moved from the
Harry Jones farm to the Musgrove
farm, lately vacated by Omer Hinkle.
Chas. AlIgood has moved from near
Blyth to the Budd Kirk farm south
east of Rose Hill one and half miles.
Amos Wymore has moved near Cur.
rier's mill to the farm of George
Moore. lately vacated by William Wy
more. s..
Alva Roberts will occupy the house
made vacant by the removal of Dan
Troy and owned by Rev. H. N. Dick.
son. -. .-..a..s .-.g..
william wymore has moved from
the farm near Curriers' mill onto the
Fletcher Morris farm east of Rose
Hill. .ss '~ Il aa. ra
Earl Williamson moved from Rose
Hill to the Gordon Beaman farm
east. of Springfield and two miles
north of Delta. .,ezs .sss,.. ...-.,. -
Moving Is the order OF the day
now. Fred Shaw, Robt McKibben,
J. N. wymore. Robt. Currel have NOV
ed to Rose Hill. ....s.-...
The new store OF Busby G. Ander-
son Is thronged with customers look
ing over their large and we'll assert
ed line of dress goods and groceries.
Charles whitaker and son Walter
are loading their goods and stock
at Rose Hill to ship to Emporla
where they have bought
farms.
G. W. Thapp and Miss Flora Malln
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03

were married Feb. % in Rose Hill al
the Free Methodist parsonage, b,
Rev. Rails. Congratulations are nov
In order.
w. G. Wharton and wife arrived
home Saturday from Macon. Mo.
where they had been visiting and
looking after real estate interests
near Hume. Mo.
Charles Gatewood, of Anes, ar
rived at Rose Hill Friday and was
shaking hands with his many friends
and went out to visit his brother-in
law, Frank Shafer.
The decorations in the windows
of the Harley Currier store, of Easter
and birthday postal cards, are very
attractive to the passerby. The work
was done by an expert from Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
JAMES A. PATTER RETIRES
WHEAT kINor WILL GIVE UP
BROKERAGE BUSINESS.
Says He Has Made His Pile anu !. Il
Quit Active Life--saIls
B. for Europe. ana&

Chicago, Mar. flames A. Patten,
wheat, corn and oats king, will shed
the worries and lay aside the cares OF
active brokerage business on July ]
next, coincident with the incorpora.
ton Of the firm with which he has
been associated for more than quar-
ter OF a century.
With this retirement from active
business, two other principal mem
bers Of the firm of Bartlett, Patten G.
Co.-William H. Bartlett and George
w. Patten-will also cease their ac-
tive interest in the concern. These
three men feel that it no longer Is
necessary to undertake the daily
grind Of business for the mere &C.
emulation of money, with which all
three are plentifully supplied.
James A. Patten left Chicago for
New York, en- route for Liverpool, to
study the cotton situation there, and
he dropped the little announcement
of his impending retirement. as sort
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
SPRING CREEK.

DIR. Sarbaugh made a business trir
to Des Moines last Monday.
The young folks will hold a bache
lor's box supper at Buckeye on Wed.
nesday night of this week, Mar. q
c. H. and Carl Hamaker went to
Delta last Wednesday to attend the
wedding of their niece and cousin,
Miss Viola Ashley.
The charter has arrived and Mr.,
Schafner will meet with the patrons
of husbandry tonight at Buckeye
for the purpose of completing the or
ganization. .-r. .s . H.
Last Saturday was Clark Ander-
sons 5Sth birthday and he was re-
minded Of the fact by the rest of the
family planning a surprise party for
that evening. About fifty of his
friends and neighbors walked in and
presented him with fine rocking.
chair. A good supper prepared by the
wife and daughter was enjoyed by
all and good time had generally.
This Is moving time and there are
lots of changes being made. Among
them we note that Peter Mich and
family will move to the Craft place;
a Mr.. Neil takes the place vacated
by Mich; a brother of Mr. Neil moves
to the Baxter place; Mr.. Frederic
moves to the Chas. McCurdy place;
E. e. Hull having bought the Henry
Tandy place, Mr. Tandy is moving to
town, and Mr.. Lawrence will be pro-
prietor of the Hull farm.
$50. OBSERVER.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Gross MaterlaIlem.

The teacher notes that rain is fall.
Ing outdoors, and thinks to awaken
the poetic impulses of the children by
asking: @
Now, children, although the rain is
pattering against the windows and
makes the day dark and dreary at this
moment, we should look ahead. What
does the rain coax into being along
the roads and throughout the coun-
tryT
Mud" asserts the red-headed boy
In the back seat" #o
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
When in oskaIoosa, eat at Dolls
Restaurant. Good dinner only CSC.
32w12
Going to Get a Cannon.

What Cheer Patriot: Humes Post
G. A. r. of What Cheer are going to
have a cannon. Some days ago they
received letter from Hon. ]. P. Dol.
liver saying he would arrange it for
them so they could have one of the
old relics that had done duty in their
time of war if the post would bear
the freight expense from New York
City. At meeting of the Post Tues
day evening they decided to accept
the gift.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
LIST OF new BOOKS.
Placed On Public Library Shelves
This Week.

The following new books will be
ready for circulation on "Wednesday.
March End:
Rent Books.
Bryant-Christophe Hibbault, Road
maker.
CUTLER ouch-True Tlda.
Moffett-Through the Wall.
ppenheim-Doctor RasI.
Other Fiction.
Porter, 20. Henry)-Heart of the
West.
Reed-Iavender and Old Lace.
Thurston-The Bishops Shadow.
Miscellaneous Books. ..
The Temple, by Lyman Abbott.
Careers of Danger and Daring, by
Cleveland Moffett. ..-..
Our National Parks, by John Muir.
Upbuilders, by Lincoln Steffens.
Our Noblest Friend, the Horse, by
q. M. Ware.
Books For Young People and Children.
Aspinwall-Short Stories for Short
People.
Barbour-Double Play.
BarDour-Splrn OF the School.
Barbour-On Your Mark.
Brooks-True Story of Lafayette.
Colonial Stories reItold from st.
Nicholas.
Barl-On the School Team.
Earl-The School Team in Camp.
EllisAThe Wide-Awake Girls.
Eflis-The Wide-Awake Girls at
Winstead.
Kingsley-Water-Ba 1855
Keysor-Great Artists. Vols. 3. &
and 5. Sketches of eleven famous ar
lists with Illustrations from their
paintings.)
Moore-Lffe of abraham Lincoln foy
Boys and Girls.
Standardization of the Cold.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
MARGINS FIRST FIRE.
Is Caused by Falling sparks--A Few
Shingles VIII Repair Damage.

The first fire alarm of March came
about 6:l5 o'clock on the evening OF
the first day of the month. The roof
OF the Oscar Buckler home, NO. 705 @
avenue west, had caught ARE from
sparks falling on the roof. "A blaze
was started and an alarm turned In.
Call Fireman" Clyde Young, who re
sides near the location. was on the
ground before the department could
arrive. He made sure that the IRE
was out and then intercepted the de-
parment on the way out from ID
street, A few shingles will repair the
damage done.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE
oIlvET.


~ Mrs. J. L. Billings spent the weel
dn Pella with her daughter, Mrs. d.
Reus.
n The miners were made happy or
4 Saturday by receiving their pay fol
the first half Of February.
Mrs. W.adR rfR6gers and daughter
Mrs. FRITZ 01soif;S of tMoulton, spenl
Monday in oskiIoosa on business.
" In a conversation with w. b. Rog
ers, Sunday, he informed us he has
ipurchaseM a nice residence in Des
n Moines for the consideration of $4,000
and will have possession on April 10
Gus Anderson, of Des Molnes, was
in town Saturday Mr.. Anderson en-
PERTAINS no fears of the miners and
operators not making an agreement
In April, as he finds both parties well
satisfied with present conditions.
]. F. Johnson, OF Newton, was a
pleasant caller in town Monday. The
writer met Mr.. johnson several years
ago when he "hollered" for Perry En-
gle and free silver but he informed
us he had taken Sam Jones advice
and quit his foolishness and is now
ID republican.
N al DeCook, one OF our farmers west
Of town, was here Monday with his
sBne team of black mares. The team
weighs nearly two tons. He says he
would not take a cent less than eight
hundred dollars for them. The writer
Remembers the time when twelve Of
The best horses in Scott township
could be bought for the same money.
Y The writer never builds air catles,
neither does he cross the bridge I'M
It'll he comes to 1t, but what he sees,
he knows, and all indications lead us
ito believe, that Olivet will be an en-
sterprising town yet and we hope the
.Qeople will not be slow to look 10
ftheir own interests and help make it
so by showing a, disposition to be
honest and fair. This is our home
and our best interest is at stake, and
we will he found in the front ranks
and will work for the best interests of
all. A good word and pleasant look
cost nothing, so let us give them at
all times when called upon. There
are three things on this earth we new
er have any use fora shotgun, dog
and chronic kicker. You can kill the
dog, trade the shotgun for pig, but
the only way to get,rid OF the kicker
as town funeral.
J. NJ. Ball, general manager OF the
mine, A. F. Carlton and Mr.. Andrews
of St. Paul were in town Monday. look
ing after their mining interests here,
and made a tour of the town, in COM
pany with Mr.. Logue, the mine fore.
man. In personal conversation with
the gentlemen at our home during the
evening, they informed us that they
were favorably impressed with the
coal and the general prospects for a
mine here and would spare neither
time nor money to develop them, and
Instructed the foreman to go ahead
and improve the plant and increase
the tonnage as rapidly as possible.
They show disposition in their con-
with us to he fair in their |
dealings with men and say there is a |
living for all and hope, with fair deal
ings with the people, that they will |
be able to do business with them and
secure enough coal land to give them |
the assurance OF a large mine
March 2. r. w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Should Do Some Good,

The good roads meeting held Mon
day in the Farmers Club room of the
court house under the head OF a joint
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
and the township trustees should stir
UP some kind of enthusiasm among
the people who are interested in good
roads. .A, #h
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-03-03
Rink Being Improved.

Workmen were busy yesterday
sanding the surface of the floor at the
Turner roller rink on First avenue
west The management of the rink
is falling in line with the various 9th
er improvements in progress in the
city, and the interior of the rink is be-
ing re-decorated and fixed UP in fine
shape.