davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
COMMON COUNCIL
,Con,inued from sixth PsxeJ

Clerk OF the Recorders Court.
Placed on file
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
ARTICLE. ..
Administrative.

section ! DtTIES or TJtE COM
MISSfONEES The Commissioners
Of the Department 81 Buildings shall
appoint all Officers and employees OF
the Department of Buildings They
shall have sole power TO suspend or
remove at any time. during thc
term W MS appointment. any ofn
Ger or smploys for cause or mis-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
SPECIAL.

Sunday, Oct. End, there gathered at
the home of Mrs. M. ]. Price, two
miles northwest of Leighton large
! company OF friends and neighbors
who helped their surprised hostess to
celebrate her 10Th birthday. Fifty-five
persons sat down to bounteous re-
past provided by the guests. Being
Sunday the celebration was quiet
one, but was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present. Many friends unable
to be present sent post cords of con-
gratulations. More than fifty cards
were received. Mrs. Price was also
the recipient of many presents from
admiring friends. For fifty-three
years Mrs. Price has been resident
CT this locality, and for the past forty
three years has lived in her present
home. She is widely and favorably
known throughout this part of the
country and enjoys unusual vigor and
health for one so advanced in years.
She was heard to remark that this
was the first Sunday in many years
that she had not prepared the Sun
day dinner Among the guests pres
ent were the following Zone person
remarked that this was the greatest
aggregation of fried chicken eaters
ever gathered under one roof: Mr..
and Mrs. John Moody. Mrs. Dora Bos-
ton and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
McCosh. Mrs. r. Belle Montgomery,
Mrs. Claude Lotspeich, Mrs. NJ. S.
Hess, Mr.. John Price and daughter
Wilma. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boston
and children, of Oskaloosa, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Barnes and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Coryell, of Olivet, Mr..
f. E, Blake. of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Redman and children, Mrs. j.
II. Norwood, w. d. Werninger, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Walker and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Price and children
and A. f. Price, of Leighton. All left
late in the afternoon for their homes
wishing Mrs. Price many more happy
birthdays.-One Who Was There.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
auxroN.
Blue Bell.

Everyone enjoyed the social at the
NJ. E. church last Tuesday evening.
A. l.. Tenant was In Des Moines
part of last week.
Mrs Welch, from Dexter, Ia, is
visiting her sons, s, C. and Mart
WEIGH, here.
Constance Chambers came up from
Ottumwa to visit her mother. Mrs.
Anna Chambers, for a few days
E. F. Brown was out of town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Mcbride, of Davenport.
is here visiting her husbands sisters,
Mrs. ALT Thomas and Mrs. Anna Cham
bers.
Mrs. John Masters and Mrs. M. ID.
Cox were in Abba Friday visiting rel
atives.
A number from here attended the
fair at Abba last week.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and son Bonnie
returned from Carbonate Saturday,
where they made an extended visit
with her people. Myrtle was sick
with the measles and did not return
Win llOluGi.
Miss Nancy Vance from Eaton, Colo.
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
A. l.. Tenant.
Mr.. A. l.. Jordan's vacation from
the store began Oct. /. He and Mrs.
Jordan expect to spend part of this
week in Des Moines.
Mrs. Gus GuiIman and Miss Nettie
Chambers were in Lovilla last Tues
day.
Mrs. William Jones returned from
Colorado Springs Friday, where she
has been visiting brother.
DIR. and Mrs. Burke Powell were in
Abba Friday.
Mr.. Otto Gustavson has been on the
sick list and unable to work for two
weeks.
Miss Barrett, from Oskaloosa, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. C. Carrie Brown,
here recently.
Mrs. BERTHE Swim, of Lakonta, spent
few days with her mother, Mrs. Car.
RE Brown.
Misses Riley, Druit and Callers
were at their homes in Abba over
Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
CEDAR.
r. w.

Mrs. H. Richie is having an attack
of the rheumatism.
Mrs. Houser's sale Saturday after
noon was well attended by both la
dies and gentlemen. The Ladies' Aid
served watermelon and pumpkin pie
Frank Black shelled corn Monday
and Tuesday. &@
Mrs. Belle Brubaker, from Indian
ola, Iowa, has been visiting at the
Steele and Brubaker homes.
The friends of Rev. Collier and
wife surprised them Thursday with
a pound party. Quite number were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stephenson. OF
Oskaloosa, visited at the H. d. Bru-
baker home Thursday.
C.. w. Randall has new house
ready for the plasterers and barn
partly constructed on his farm near
Round Top school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Baker, of Oska-
loosa, spent Sunday at the A. l.. Bru-
baker home. .-, ....
Mrs. Ernie Lyon has been sick thd
last few days with rheumatism.
Oct. 5. Nedra.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
EVANS.

w. A. Moulton and wife went to
Des Moines last week to attend the
military tournament and visit their
daughter, Mrs. RolIy ShipIey.
Mrs. Frank Butts, of Monroe, who
has been visiting in Chisago and 9th
er places. stopped off Friday for an
over Sunday visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Wilson.
Irene Edwards returned to Oska-
loosa Friday night after pleasant
visit with her friend, Mayme Lloyd.
Joe Stump, of Selma, has been
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. John Robinson.
Ira Wheeler and wife came out from
the city Sunday and spent a pleasant
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Will
son.
Mrs. John Hancock and Master Ar
thur left Sunday morning for Des
Moines for a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Miles Prime visited the schools on
Flag Day and made a short speech
which was much enjoyed by the pu-
pills. Their only regret was that his
visit was so brief. But he had a
number of schools to make calls,
therefore the haste.
The ladies' prayer meeting was held
Friday at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Moulton. Quite a number were out
and spent profitable and pleasant
afternoon.
The Jim Smith family spent Sunday
at the Pete O'Brien home.
w. S. Richard, of Butte, Mont, ar.
rived in Evans Monday morning. Mr.
Richard is an experienced printer and
editor. Having sold his plant in the
northwest he intends taking a vaca-
ton at the Plat home, Mr. and Mrs.
P. ]. Plat being old time Ohio friends
before, locating in the East.
Sunday guests at the John Melchur
home were Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodg-
ers and children, of Spring Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. White returned
Monday to their home in Ottumwa
after spending several days with Miss
Wayne Lloyd and at the Robert Will
son home south of Evans.
Tommy Cox came from Buxton Sat,
urday night and Will spend the vii
ter at his home here with his sistC's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, of Tor
wOodville, has been a pleasant visitor
with friends here for the past week
John Robinson was transacting bus
inaSG in tho cifV Monday
Will Gear has returned from Des
Moines after spending several days
there looking after business affairs.
Mrs. Frank Youngburg has been en-
pertaining her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Lloyd of near Buxton.
Oct. 5. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
.EDDfNLLE ACTIONS
3. e. GORDON 6uYs THE JOHNSON
3Ro STREET PROPERTY - vii.
BUR HALL RESIGNS AS MANIAC.
Err OF TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Eddyville, Oct 4.-B G. Gordon has
purchased the Johnson property on
Third street adjoining his own proper
ty. Mr.. Gordon expects to improve
the property and use it for Tenant
purposes. ~ ~ -e4 45f ''ta
Frank Burns, who has had charge
of the Clark drug store for the past
two months, has gone to Knoxville to
take charge of drug store at that
place. s.s .asfss III g-s... 3
Miss Fannie Cassett went to Pella
today, to spend Sunday with her. sis.
ter, Mrs Vanderzyl. y
]. T. Clark. who has been spending
his vacation in Missouri, arrived home
today and has taken charge of the
drug store. 49,. ."..
Mrs. N. s. Shinn and daughter Leta
were 0ttumwa callers Saturday.
Henry Criswell, of oskaloosa, came
down and spent Sunday with his, moth,
er, Mrs. M. J. Criswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre went
to Taintor. Iowa, Saturday for a visit
with friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens. of bud.
ley, visited at the parental G. w.
Stevens home SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Harry
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Beach DeTar are
among the number attending the Al
bia fair.
Miss Cooper, of Joplin, Mo-, is the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Roy Lafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oldham and chill
dren, Of Greenfield, Ia, who have been
visiting in Eddyville, leave today for
Oregon, where they expect to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walker, who
have been visiting in Eddyville from
Boynton, Oklahoma, have located in
Avery, where they formerly lived.
Mr.. Woodland, who formerly lived
in Eddyville, but who has been living
in Omaha for the past three years
stopped off in Eddyville on his way
home from Des Moines and where he
has been attending carpenters con.
vention and visiting old friends over
Wilbur Hall has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of Eddyville Tele-
phone company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
some BUMPER CROPS
Mahaska Farmers Are Realizing
Big From Their Acres.

G. A. Nail who has been in the
county for forty or more years, called
at the Herald office Saturday. He
stated that in all of these years on
the farm he had not experienced a
year more favorable to corn and small
grains and vegetables generally. He
has a large potato patch which Is
yielding him on the average $50 bush,
els to the acre. .,,r. -t-.-1@ o..
John Gergley, who resides northeast
of town in the neighborhood of old
Carbonate, planted nine acres TO to;
matoes. He has already harvested
twenty.three hundred bushels and the
end Is not yet.
Henry Bacon, With an acre and d
half of ground, has already harvested
over six hundred bushels of tomatoes
and expects to get more than five
hundred bushels to the acre unless
frost appears within a couple of days,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
.IATERURBANS PROSPEROUS
REPORTS FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE
80, 1910, BEING FILED.
Good Showing Made by All Except
r. T"o.-The g. and the coIfax
Springs Lines Are Losers.

,Des Moines, Oct. Especial: The
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910, was
fairly prosperous one for interurban
companies operating in Iowa, so the
annual reports of the companies, filed
with the state railway commission,
show.
While the. reports are not due for
some time yet they are already begin,
ming to come in. Those filed are as
follows:
The Tama & Toledo Electric Railway
and Light company of Toledo-Oper,
ating revenues. $14.31491: operating
expenses. $13,524.16; surplus at end of
year, $3,697.56; dividends of per cent
were paid
The Iowa & Illinois Railway com,
pany of Interpretations income less
operating expenses, ISL ,3O64 40; total
deductions, $60,38O.66; net loss, &c.,
O24.26.
Mason City & Clear Lake Railway
company of Clear Lake-Net opera,
ting revenue, 500. O6617; total deduc,
lions, $9,s17.5O; net income, $19,24S..
81; surplus, $19,434.57.
The osksIoosa & Buxton Electric
Railway company-Net operating rev.
enues, $5,517.76; total deductions, ST.,
027.56; net income, $3,490.14; surplus
for year, $3,490.14.~ 49, - .- ~-.,. l.-'
e The Cedar Rapids G Marion City
Railway company income, 500.
1890: total deductions, Sl,917,97; net
income, $1S,1sL3S, ,.-..,.
Colfax Springs Railway company
Net loss during year of $580.7S.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
BALD PRAIRIE.
Brownie

The weather has been ideal for the
past week for all kinds of fall work
Every one who is industrious can find
plenty to do.
A. Bloom, of Oskaloosa, and Miss
Agnes Anderson were visiting at the
Caulfers home in Buxton on Sunday.
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the Luther Dilley home near Beacon.
Miss Maggie Shultz visited her sis.
ter, Mrs. Clarence Flanders, last
Thursday and attended the party at
the Truman Frost home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doud and chill,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
LEIGHTON.

Mrs. F. Sjaardema was Pella cali
er Tuesday.
Mr. Russell Hoffman. of New Shar-
on. transacted business here Tuesday.
Our school began Monday in the
new building. We hope that parents
and pupils, as well as those who have
no children in school, will appreciate
the nice building.
We hope that every correspondent
of the Herald will be present Saturday
at the annual meeting. which is to
be held at Glenwood Park $500
Have Just received notice that the
picnic has been postpones two weeks.
so 1t will be held Oct. 20, instead OF
Oct. IL.
Mr., and Mrs. John Moody, of Oska-
looSa, have been spending few days
here visiting friends and old neigh
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stowe we're oska-
loosa callers Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. C. Howe transacted
business in 0skaloosa Saturday.
Every one here Is planning to at
tend the Pella fair on Wednesday OF
this week.
This is lovely fall weather, hut we
hope that Jack Frost VIII stay away
few weeks longer.
VOLUNTEER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
SHOOTING Quail NOW
Farmers Urged to Inform Game
Warden of illegal Shooting.

Shooters who are killing quail out
of the regular season are liable to run
up against a snag in the form of pros
ecutions for violation of the state
game law. ..
Deputy Game Warden George An
drews has been notified of the killing
of quail in Mahaska county. and there
will follow serious trouble If the
shooters become known. Farmers
MAY assist in the matter by promptly
reporting all cases of the kind to Mr..
Andrews, who is prepared to take
legal action without delay.
There will be plenty of quail this
fall, but the right kind of shooters
are not going into the fields at this
time of the year to kill the birds
The open season is about two months
away, and while it is short, there is
ample time to furnish good sport. =
IF the farmers will cooperate in
reporting all illegal shooting and try.
ing to secure the names of the Cul.
prits, the game warden will be en-
abled to do better work." sportsman
said yesterday. 1T is impossible for
any officer to keep posted on condt.
tions in every section of his territory
without the aid of those who ought
to be interested. Publicity should
mark every prosecution, and nothing
should be covered up. Then perhaps
an end may be put to the illegal
shooting, which is a detriment to ev,
cry man who believes in protecting
the game. Show no mercy to the il,
legal shooter"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
now THE SOIL SPECIAL
The Burlington Will Run Such a
Train. In 0skaloosa Oct. IL.

The Burlington railroad will ruin
special train. to be known as a Sol
Special over its lines in Iowa, be
ginning Monday. October 10, and last
ing for two weeks. At each towr
scheduled forty minute lectures will
be. delivered in two large audience
coaches attached to the train, with !
sufficient number Of speakers to ad
dress overflow crowds. Prosperity,
auditors are urged to be at the sta
ton on time and to enter the cars
promptly. Lectures win start imme
diately upon the arrival of the train
They will be under the. direction Of
Prof. A. H. Snyder of the. Extension
Department of the Iowa College oil
Agriculture Of ., Ames, assisted by
Prof, M. A. Hauser, both Of the exten,
sion department of the State College.
w. A. Stevenson, professor OF soils
at the state agricultural college, Will
be with the train. Other men who will
accompany the train are as follows
Henry Wallace, Sr, Pres. National
Conservation Congress.
James Atkinson. editor Iowa Home
stead. -''',
Alison secor. editor Successful
Farming.
Howard N. Whitney. editor Register
& Farmer.
E. R. Shoemaker. editor Kimbalrs
Dairy Farmer. .
DR.. Geor. M. Chapel, Director Iowa
Weather & Crop Service.
Hon. J. c. Simpson. Secy. Iowa
State Board of Agriculture.
Prof. P. G. Holden, famous seed
corn man, is expected to accompany
the train.
The actual results obtained at the
several soils experiment stations in
southern Iowa will be shown, in add.
ton to the lectures on soils, soil fer.
tility, rotation Of crops and similar
subjects.
The itinerary of the train for this
locality is as follows:
. Thursday, Oct. 20. -.
Winfield, leave 9:35 a. M; Craw-
louisville, arriver 9:55. leave 1926;
arrive 11:10. leave 1850:
arrive 12:45, leave 1855;
arrive 1;45; leave 1926;
arrived 500, leave $40;
Martinsburg, arrive 4.O5. leave 4:45;
Hedrick, arrive 500, remain over
night.
Friday, Oct. RI.
.Hedrick, leave $3.50 a. m; Fremont,
arrive 800, leave $40: ,Oskaloosa.
arrive 1920, leave 11:10; Tracy. ar
rive 11:45, leave 1925; Harvey, ar
rive 12:40, leave 1870; Knoxville, ar
rive 1:50, leave 2:40; Pleasantville,
arrive 3:05, leave S:55; Des Moines,
arrive $50, remain over night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
PROGRESS
Penn Committees Are at Work and
will keep on till Goal is Reached.

To many It might seem that there
was lull in the proceedings relative
to the raising of Penn College Endow
fment. Such, however, is far from the
fact. Matters are being pushed with
1.-THE utmost vigor. Committees of so
'tlicitors are working constantly today
and will continue until the work in
TUSCALOOSA is completed. A commit
tee has made. a thorough canvass OF
the city directory and has made rec
ord of every person who should give
These will all be interviewed by sole,
iting committees in, the next few days
Those who were out of town on the
2Sth, Penn Day" will be looked af,
ter also.
II is the common feeling of all that
affairs must be pushed to a conclus.
ion without delay. No one is pessim,
istic as to the final outcome Every
one is optimistic, Every man on the
Joint committee is assured that the
$4,000 will be raised from Oskaloosa
and Mahaska county before the bat
tie Is over.
The committee having in charge
the work of canvassing the town.
ships is planning the work and will
soon be ready to proceed. Taking the
returns from Lincoln township as sug-
gestive Uincoln township has given
thus far $685. with still more to
Gomez, the returns from the county
are sure to be satisfactory.
Thus everything indicates that the
citizens in general are coming to un.
derstand the real merits of the propo.
sition. From every point of view the
prosperity of Penn college means
corresponding prosperity for every
other good interest in the county.
A citizen of Oskaloosa was over
heard to say a day or two ago that
any enterprise that could not run up,
on its own income had no right to
existence. 1t Is passing strange that
any man should be so uniformed
upon these matters as to give ex-
preston to such a sentiment. The
carrying out of such a sentiment
would close every church, every relig-
ious enterprise, would put an end to
all missionary work 1t would shut
the door of every public. school and
college in the land.
If Penn college should raise the
tuition to the point where the income
would make the institution self-sup-
porting, but few residents of Mahas-
ka county could afford to send their
children, and the rank and file of the
students now attending would be pre-.
vented. What is desirable is not a
self-supporting college, but one with
an endowment sufficiently large to al.
low those of moderate means and
those of no means to attend. What
is desirable is to so endow Penn col
lege that the enrolment may be in,
creased and thus more business be
brought to Oskaloosa and better Cul.
tural influence afforded for Mahaska
county.
The Penn Headquarters has been
to the Commercial Club
Rooms in the Court House. Any de.
string to call will find some one in
charge who will be pleased to talk
over matters and explain any point.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06

dren, Of oskaloosa, spent the day at
Luther Dilley's.
Isaac Bolsom departed Saturday ev-
ening on the c., r. /. & p. for Elm
Creek, Nebr, to see his sister. Mrs
Nellie Albers He will also visit In
Omaha before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Yer Ploeg were
callers Monday afternoon at the Luth-
er Dilley home.
Oct. 5. Blue Bell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
MASONIC, Temple
TO Be Be DEDICATED
Negro With Opium Outfit IN Custody
10 0ttumwa. r..
AN IOWA MINISTER IS MISSING
Takes Jury just Fifteen Minutes TO
FindrvsrdIctof GulIay--Boys' Sec.
rotary al Waterloo Meets Ae.
cldent While Hnntina.

Corning, Oct, Special: The new
Masonic temple recently completed at
Corning VIII be dedicated some time
this month! At meeting of the q.
nance committee the report was read
and found all Indebtedness for the
building paid and the, lodge had an
account on the right side of the ledg.
er. The cost is $4,000 and it is claim
ed to be one of the, finest, and most
handsome lodge edifices in the state.
It is expected that the grand lodge
officers will be in attendance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Tn "a Onnratnd On.

A fund has been raised among the
friends OF John Atchison whereby
that gentleman may be sent to a
hospital for an operation on his eyes.
Mr.. Atchison is troubled wit failing
eye.sight and an operation for the re.
moval Of a cataract Is necessary. The
sum OF 32s.15 has been raised by
friends and ttrned over to Mayor Ia.
con. Mr.. Atchison will be taken with.
in a short time for the operation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Iowa Minister MISSING.

Manson. Oct l.Lspeciaf: Police
are searching Tor Rev. Ira q. @. Mall
DRY, pastor of the Congregations
church at Manson, Iowa, who left his
home September q intending TO make
trip to Boston. He wrote his son
Charles Mallory, that he would reach
Chicago the night Of the 27ta and re
main a few days at his home. Mr.
Mallory has not arrived nor has he
reached Boston, He Is So years old. Il
is believed he u the victim Of foul
play in Chicago. AT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Got Drunk, Was Robbed.

Keokuk, Oct. 4.-Special: Sherman
Alcott was today arrested on suspi
cion Of having robbed L. f. Martin, Of
Chicago, commercial traveller, Of q
diamond ring valued at $4,000. in ad
dition to cash. Awakening from q
drunken sluniber In an alley Martin
discovered that he had been touched
and notified the police. He recalled
being in the company of a man early
in the evening, but did not know him.
People who saw them together identi.
fed Alcott. -s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Gasoline ExpIodes.

Geneva. Oct. As a result Of the
explosion of steel gasoline barrel,
Forrest Johnson had his face and
head badly cut and one arm burned
TO the elbow. Two men we're standing
near by when the accident occurred
narrowly ESCAPED being killed by the
flying fragments Of steel, One piece
was driven clear through an adjacent
building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Loa Rollina at oaceoIa.

cola, Oct. Special: Jerry
Sui van. Of Dss Moines. Frank Stuart
of Charlton, have accepted Invitations
for Democratic day at the Woodmen
log rolling here Friday, and will speak.
Attorney General Byers and Judge
Towner will speak on Republican day
next Thursday. - '@.' E.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Jury nnna Quick Work.

Iowa City, Oct. Especial: 1t re
quired just fifteen minutes Of the
jury's time in the Johnson county dis
trict court to decide that jed Hall. Of
Oxford was guilty as charged in the
indictment. The jury came in Mon,
day night quarter OF an hour after
it went out. Hall was accused OF
clipping with dead neighbor's widow
among other things.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
MUSICIANS TO wed.

Waterloo. Oct. Especial: A mar.
riag ) license was issued here today to
Pfof. w. Runnel. musician of Chi.
cago, and Miss Dora Cannon, super.
visor of drawing and music OF FL Reno
schools. Her parents live at La Porte
City. She was formerly well-known
singer in grand opera.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Hit In the Eye,

Waterloo, Oct. Especial; L., Q.
Thompson, secretary of the Boys De-
pafttient f'the Waterloo Y. M. e. A.
6hile hunting on tie Cedar river
north of this city this morning was
struck in the eye by a spent shot,
which penetrated the eyebail. -' o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
E..t confersnoe IN th. Etf,h.

Cedar Rapids Oct. Especial:
Chairman FRANKIE. of the republican
state central committee held a con,
ference OF candidates and workers OF
the Fifth district here today. All
candidates and leaders were in attend.
ance. ''-..-[-ts"'. =, ts.1'.t % ,...-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-06
Public sac nata,.

The Herald prints the public sales,
Have your bills printed at the Herald
office. This includes a free reading
notice in the paper and your date will
be kept standing in the list of coming
sales. '.,a ,asrc.. rs r'r.