davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

mar, 10 iagte er ii6. Gs iino iunae
Seelen, in ipeIbe Die @runblage
oaer 9iloung gelegt tperoen mltB,
lino Die bebalit peroen miiiien rpie
Elm Ider, oamit 8ottes S~oricbuna
ben reften 9ooen iinoet, lie ibrem
Seile 5u%3ufiibren.
9as mar Die ibeale Settle bes BE.
rufes, Die ibm ole Wiiben auipoa.
Wofte iit audi bel nod 10 pieIen
&inoern Die Irbeit umionit errpeiien
-ieoe Seele mar ein 8leinob an nnb
fir iih), unb cine ein5ige MIR auf ben
red)ten 8eg 81 brirgen, mar i6on
Gin g~eniigenoer, ia elm reihli6er
Sobn! Sn bieier @eiie ieinem Sol.
fe, ieinem 8aterlonbe uno @ott si
oienen-oas tpar bod cine grbeit Die
beirieoigen fonnte. 9as mar elm an.
oerer 2ebens5nef als Die Hl6ne, bie
lest iiberaa auftaiiften, Die Gage oes
Bottles ourh Reueruneen sl perbeI.
fern. Wohte man eriinnerl, mas man
fpoate, Die Sauptaufgabe blie6: bie
aitoer 5a geiitteten, grten aberdeen
Dortiesuna auf Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

beim Serpieren meme SiiBe nidt
taugen. &a, on bait ia nod mebr
Sunsen, rnO Der gomunD, Ser Serr
Or phil. "-nertrttt ia Oeine Sobne
ifon red,t ipiirbig in Der grmee. Gin
Serr bon bier, Der nit ibm in Wiin.
den Suiamren mar, iagte mir, er lei
oa iiberaQ befannt als Der ifonite
Wann int &egimei,t, iinb perifiebene
Waler BADEN i'm id)on gebeten, ibnen
81 iisen oils ,Sobannes" l,nb tper
meiB OILS mas nod! 3as miro unie-
rem Ielteiten niht nenig in bic
arone fabren.
Sir uniere Ingela, sl beren @e.
burtstas ia oieier grief fommt, ienbe
ih gleih3eitig elm aiitfen nit
SiiBigfeiten ab uno Elm paar 3ier.
lhiir5fen, oamit iie INNER reht iali.
Der ausidaut. 9os anbere aiitd)en
lit fir Die 2ieie, nit einem freunbli.
den 8ruB. Oh fonnteit pobl NAL
nit Der 2ieie ibrer Wutter ipreden,
bob bas Wdofen bod Jest in einen
anoeren Sienit fdne. 9ei ms Iernt
lie nifts Sroentlifes mebr. Die
CUTE Settle bat feline glbnung oaporl,
mas iest an &einlihfeit llno ORD.
i,ung iiberaa ~perlangt miro. 3u
ihDerer Irbeit tailgt ,SdparSb1no.
den" ia niht, aber aQe Sausarbeit
muB lie griinolih periteben. Sd
ipiiBte bier in Berlin einen iebr g,,.
ten Gienit BEL elmer trefflihen SEER.
i6aft, no lie BON Der Sausirau aGes
gtotbige lernen fonnte. Sic more ba
iebr gut a~uigeboben, unb id) pollte
aud ibon fir Tie ioraen, bab tie or.
oentlid bliebe. @enn es aber ibrer
SHUTTER pieqei6t su melt mGre, fam
lie Damn riht i'm Shloiie ODER BEL
2iitfeS anfommen? "a lit audi
itrammer 0ienit. Sprih ieoenfoas
nal nit ibrer Iutter; mas iein
muB, mib iein. Sbr fonnt bann Elm
Wuohen nebmen. mas ibon etmas
fam; bas lit iest bod nofbig. MIN
ibr Wilbelm nift mebr babt, Der 10
ihon iiber aaes nahte.
SD fam ouh an Dem 2obn nit.
tragen, lieber 9ater, oenn if babe
mebr, als i6 brauhe. Sn benz Me.
I%taurant befam man mdd)tig ptel
Srinfseloer, bapon bab' i'd mir einen
netten Sbeil eripart! +, Wir Der 0ienit
ipar eflig! 9as elpige llmberiprin.
gen mar mir niht nod benz Sinn.
Sd muBte aber NAL oas Serpieren
lernen; man fam es ipdter notbis
baben. Sect bin ih BEL einem 8on.
oitor, einem Der feiniter bon Berlin.
Bin sar5 5ufrieben, bleibe aber bod
nidt lange unb modte iest am Iieb.
item in zines bon ben 8eianotihafts.
bdniern, in bas oIterreifii6e, fran.
5oiiide ODER engliihe. Natiirlif MIR
oils l(nterfo6, man lernt aber 6a Die
feinite Irt, unb es bilit gum Renom.
NEE. SD neroe ihon mas finben;
gltten 8erbienit babe i'd bod ifon
lange, uitO mein 9eperbe ern1brt
ieinen Mann.
@riiB' alle, aud bic Settle freunb.
lid. limb balte bid MIR seiuno uno
ihreibe balo nal
beinem oanfbaren Sobne Sris.
Ser 9ebrer leste nit ipoblsefGli.
gem 2dfeln ben Brief aus Der Sanb.
So, Der Sris nit ieiuem Sumor rnb
ieinem be[len aopf unb ieiner In.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
3luDlites Gapitcl.

Ter Nahmittag perIiei fir Cite
reft langmeilig. Sic mar aQein auf
iif ongepieien; lire Mittter mar
tagsii6er angeariifen. go wiomete
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
Serren mir in unierem &esimente

Serren mir in unierem Hesimente
bnben!"
r@oleit mol ieber,. sluf aht Gage
LANCER fanrai6 immerbin meme Sc
rien nod al,sbebnen-fpenn ibr mid
bebalten fpblt," meinte &ifarb, iif
our @rafin ipenoenb.
On peibt, oab on ms itets elm
lteber Gait bit, ipenn on Serien
bait"
rSreibeit lit bes Stlioenten Teht!
Man lit ia, benz Simmel Jet 0anf,
fein Genn1ler mebr, Der CUR Winute
antreten muB. Die aommer5ienrd.
thin iaste aud iforl baB lie binaiis.
fabren miirbe uno bottle, oab mir
llns ibrer ann1bmen."
ia tit es Sbre Hitterpfliht,
Baron. Sd babe ia leioer Gienit."
Wfiiaer bate Ddbreilo bes lesten
Sbeiles Der llnterhdltung Gle Soften
Sliammengelegt. HSun belt es Der
@rinS fir a%nseneiiea, aud linn Ell.
nige Worte 81 iogen.
rSie beberrifen pieIe Snitrumcn,
te, wie ih bore!" Is Hang elm iOc.
mig gonnerbaft. agfilter alapier unb
Cello"
rNidts neitcr!" errpiberte Dill.
Ter fiibl unb abbrehenb.
g eemiB bod, allb nod Die Or.
gel, uito Die geraoe in berpprragen.
Dem WoBe!!" Giles sralle slugen
iabcn babel fait Gnsitlit 81 linn auf.
"Dtan lit nift mebr eingeiibt," ant.
mortete CT aiismeifenb. Damn bat
er Inn Die grlaubnib, ii9 5uriifSie.
ben 81 oiirfen.
y
Was mar bos mir, bos Gbrn,,nb
Miiler an benz 9lbenb, ba er hattie All
ieinen 9iihern areiien mollen, ieine
sluimerfiomfeit aor niht mebr babel
feitsubaIten permohte? Ser er.
itrpdte, trarriae @usbruf Der
gral,en Muaen perfolate Inn! ganate
iie 10 Inn Inn? \ Inns Die @orte 6es
@rafen flonaen inn in ben Sbrer:
Sic hat in Ser W,,iif iest bie ain.
berifube ausaetreteu: Gle bobeu ihr
gerit1nonib u,o seele oeoebeul"
Satte err bos nirf(ih permott2
Die QomteiIe nor linn bisher nod
tets fpie Elm .bolbes aino poraefom.
men, pie Elm l,noenobn[if bedobtes.
ober bennoh Elm 9inb, beiien Sebeus.
iteQuna linn mebr imponierte, ols es
ielbit. gber iie mar lest aur Sauna.
frau erbliiht.
5ole 'gorftcIunoen iiber sic eut.
midluna, Sic bos Shifiol bes M66.
f,ens nebnle1 miiirSe. brGnoteu iih
linn auf. Wiif6e elm 10 fem beioite.
ties @eien iemols S~inneio,,uo fiihIeu
fonneu Al Den Hidden, niid,ternen,
rur auf bas Me1berlihe oerihteten
Meniden, Die lie fonuteS 60 mubte
er meniaItens laQe bic innoen SeiIte
beurtbeilen, Die tie 1rmooben. sic
miiroen ibr aorfes, aeiitiaes Gmpiin.
ben nift einmol periteheni-Wlrkte
err iemanoen, Der Tie aon, periteben
piirbe?-ber bieie ioeole Hatur Al,
Soa uift idon etmos bopon
in Der 3beilnobme, benz Ierit6nbuis.
oos lie linn erseiate?-
Ylotlih b1lImte iif fem reGt(i.
dies @efiibl bariiber auf, bos er ioId,
perneaene @ebanfen in iid1 a1ffom.
men lieb. Stein, bieier refine, inniac,
m~itfiibIenbe Slid hattie ia nihts NIT
elmer 2eioenifaft All tbl1u-es NOR
nur Der Bid zines 4inbes, zines rel.
mem @eiites, Ser tro,,ert, penn or cine
ben ,,nredten Wea einih(ooen
liebt. Seute rpie bamalS, oIs lie in
iener Sralerinlnbe an inn berontrat.
nit ibrem gilbe Die IoriteI.
luna zines gnoeIs in INN. griuner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Dorties,,ns a,ii Der 4. seite.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
Hosiery, Underwear and Small Wares Depart
ment Specials

Women medium weight underwear made of Egyptian cotton
bleached short sleeves
Womens weight cotton black with full
noed feet regular value 10 l2c
WOmen oauze regular
csc value Bic
Women with triple Isle heel
garter welt tor 9c value 47c
Chlden heel rib,
IL o regular 5c .l0o
Mems hosiery medium weight double sole heel and toe also split foo
regular 19c value II 12c
belts plain fancy elastic black and white elastic
combination leather also suede leather, choice soc
Women MpndIed collars, medium
all sizes - to ID 10 choice IL lie
Ribbons with satin border checks Dresdens
inches value choice .19c yard
Embroidery inch cambria cover embroidery Huncing,
25c value
S5s onng inches wide beautiful Irish crochet embrod
match prices .76c and CSC
Womon kid cloves Two clasp glace TAM
&100 value for 79c
DRUGGISTS Sundries
Babcok Cooopas Toiaurn Powder 10o
Tooth Powder l3c
Hazel 1Oc size &c
bottle 13c
lbert's Bath Powder lOc
Mug SHAVING soap DC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09

Ground ,olors in light blue. Alice
blue, tan, navy, white and black with
self colored cord running through,
never shown before.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
AS TO STREET PAVING.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Nov. IA, 1911

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Nov. IA, 1911.
To the Editor Of the OskalOOsa
Herald: | notice in your issue dated
November II, 1911. which ! think you
meant for November -, that you take
fall out of the mayor in regard to
street paving"
You speak of pastures always look.
generally true. You also say none
of them" (meaning different kinds OF
pavements) are perfect, etc"
You say again, Then to go back
a few weeks and recall the quotation
which Mayor Reynolds made from
Abraham Lincoln, Let home mer
have the contract; home people pro
duce the material and do the "ork
and be paid our money; then We will
have the improvements and we will
also still have the money" but Abe
was not engaged in street paving at
that time and We insist that in your
editorial you have not enlightened the
people on the subject of paving.
The mayor said in his message TO
the council, that il was a subject for
investigation and that he insisted on
the council investigating, thoroughly
the different modes of paving before
they laid another block, and that they
should take the BEST kind of paving
that engineering skill could produce,
and he still maintains that position.
What do you know about paving?
II you know anything about it, tel
the people; enlighten them and give
your reasons and give the reasons
for the faith that is in you" You
seem to say, without saying ii, the
simple fact that brick IL made in Os.
kaloosa is the only argument that is
necessary. On the same theory
presume that, II there was company
here manufacturing water-elm (?J
$1,000 in .the city ol 0skaloosa. then
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

daughter, Marjorie, of OskalOOsa,
were visitors at the Lemma Mills
home Saturday. Mrs. McSpaddon,
who was formerly Miss Margaret o.
Brien,, of this city, was also calling
on old friends.
Mrs. c. n. Cox, Mrs. Irving John
son. Mrs. DR.. Rodgers, Miss Tice.
Mrs. S. w. Wilson, Mrs. Chas. Porter.
Mr.. Hill Barnes, Mrs. J. K. McGreg.
or, Mrs. b. F. Redman and Mrs. Rich.
ard Redman left for Altoona this
morning, where they have planned a
surprise party on Mrs. J. e. Redman.
Eddyville Tribune: Those from
out of town who attended the funeral
of Mrs. Margaret E. Green at this
place Friday were: Mrs. Nettie
Green, Mrs. Ed Brewer and daughter,
Miss Grace, and Mrs. Sam Hendrix,
of OskaloOsa, and Bert Green, who
came with the remains from Hutch
inson, Kansas.
Word received from McAllen, Tex,
tells of the cOnvalescence from dan.
gerous illness of Mrs. I'd Mckinley,
formerly OF OskaloOsa. She was tax.
en- i'll soon after going to the state
and for time was in q serious con,
dition. Friends of the family are re
joiced in the word that comes to rela
tiyes here of her continued better.
ment.
Mrs. N. ]. Beckman was called to
Des Moines to assist in the care OF
her sister, Mr.. Annie l.. Henry, and
her granddaughter, Mrs. Leila Beck
mandates, who were badly burned
from a lamp explosion. The Regis
ter and Leader thus tells of the acc:
dent: When trying TO carry a lamp
which in some manner had exploded
to the door, Mrs. Annie Z. Henry
mother of r. Fred Henry, bandmastel
was severely burned Monday morning
at her home. Mrs. Henry had beer
/ Ill in bed for some weeks and slep
with a small lamp burning on tabI,
nearby. II is believed she tried L
Z turn up the wick, When the LAM
/ burst into flames. Mrs. Henry al
tempted to put the lamp outside o
the house and in so doing her nigh
I, clothes caught afame She was thin
~ clad. the FIRE soon consuming he
garments and reaching the body. Mrs
flsels~ BeekB.aH-I Bates. the. baFbisi. l.El.a
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
RUMMACE SALE IS ON
Proceeds to be Used in Establish
Ing Drinking Fountain.

A rummage sale is being conducted
in the Commercial Club rooms at the
court house and many real bargains"
are being snapped up by discriminate
ing buyers. In addition to the cloth.
ing, furniture and other things CON
tributed by various households, the
stores are sending in remnants Of
various lines, that make very in
viting stock of goods. The sale is
being conducted by the .Oskaloosa
Woman's Club and the proceeds are
TO go toward the building of a sani'
tary drinking fountain in the park.
The sale will continue over Saturday
and as the goods are moving fast
the ladies solicit further contribu'
lions. Look through your closets and
attic and see if there is not some
thing you will not use again that
would be acceptable to someone else
If it is not conveniapt for you to
bring your contribution to the club
rooms, let the ladies know and they
will send for it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
PERSONAL

Z. S. Morrissey was down from DeS
Moines yesterday on a business UP
H. X. ihraIl, of Pennington, Iowa,
is in the city Tor few days Visit
among friends and relatives.
PelIa Chronicle: Will Howerton
came up from Oskaloosa Tuesday to
do a little prospecting in the field OF
land deals"
Rubio News: Rev. Jackson and
family moved here lest week from
oskalcosa and are now nicely located
in the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Parkinson, of
Palo Alto, Cal, are visiting at the
w. d. Cole home on North Third
street. Mr.. Parkinson is an uncle OF
Mr.. Cole.
DR.. Henry J. AlderS, of Bartletts'
vile, Okla, is visiting at the home
of Rev. II. J. De Vries, 1911 A ave
nue. West. DR.. Alders is Mrs. De
yries' brother.
Pella Chronicle: Mr.. w. w. DE
Bruin and wife went to Oskaloosa
yesterday for a farewell visit with
relatives prior TO their departure in
few days to their work in the mis-
sion field.
Harper News: Mrs. Harry Clara
ban endowed a two days visit las
week from her friend Mrs. George
Heilman of Oskaloosa, who before hel
marriage was known as Miss MAUD
McWilliams.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. c. NJ
Stout accompanied her mother, Mrs
u. V. Wadell, as far as Rose Hill
Friday. Mrs. Wadel was on her wa!
TO Des Moines, where she will spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs
w. r. Patty.
Mrs. Cora Martinstein, who ha
been visiting relatives and friend
tile last two weeks, returned to he
home In Denver. Colo, this morning
Her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Rhinehari
went with her and viii spend tn
winter in Denver.
Richland Clarion; Mrs. Margare
Mcspaddon and sffs Ierry 4sybcb an
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Rebeckah Lodge of Mahaska Coun-
ty Enjoy First Annual Meet.

The first annual convention of the
Rebekah lodges of the Mahaska
County District, which was held in
this city Tuesday, closed that even.
ing, recording a most successful SEES
sion. The attendance surpassed the
expectations of the officers in charge,
over two hundred members being
present This was the first district
convention vet held and it proved
such a great success that hereafter
they will me held annually.
The OskalOOsa Rebekah Lodge
No. 16 extended invitation to enter
tain the convention next year and the
invitation was accepted unanimously.
They will make a great effort to
make next years convention much
larger and better than this years.
The following officers were elected
for the district at the afternoon SEES
sion:
President-Mrs. NJ. 3. BOllinger
Oskaloosa Lodge No. 16.
Vice-Pres. - Julia Lyon, Rosedale
Lodge No. $50, of Wright.
Secretary-Mrs. Anna +. Foster
OskaloOsa Lodge No. 16.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. w. Price, Ze'
phyr Lodge, No. 203, of Beacon.
Mrs, NJ. B. Bollinger, president, ap'
pointed Tresa Pringlej of Wright, as
Warden, and Josie Baughman, OF
New Sharon, as Inside Guard.
One of the most interesting ladies
present at the convention was Lena
IT, Ring, state president of the Re
bekahs. She reviewed all of the ex
emplifications and stated that she
was much pleased with the work.
The first number on the evening
program was the eXemplification OF
the Rebekah Degree by the Happy
Home Lodge, No. 291, of Fremont
Their work was excellent and the
members were heartily praised by the
state president. Then came the Sc
cret work contest. The contestants
were Anna Marsh, of New Sharon;
Eva Baaer, OF oskaloosa; Lillian Nc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

cannon, OF OSkalOOSa; Julia Lyon, of
wright; Florence Eastburn, of Ere.
mont, and Mrs. NJ. b. Bollinger, of
Oskaloosa. Carrie Kingdom, of Grin.
nell, Edith E. Moore, of Kirkville and
Lena T. Ring, state president, acted
as judges. After due consideration
the judges awarded the contest to
Lillian MCCannOn, of the Oskaloosa
lodge, No. 3S9 The prize was hand
some banner.
One of the features of last nights
session was the Penny March for the
benefit of the library at the Odd Eel
lows orphan home in Mason City.
The march netted the sum of $3.4S.
The convention was closed by an
excellent address by the state presi-
dent, Lena T. Ring, and she held the
close attention of every member
present
Many members of the New Sharon
lodge who had intended to attend
last evenings session, were disap.
pointed for the reason that the Iowa
Central passenger, on which they in
tended to come, was four hours late.
The District Lodges.
The lodges represented in the con
ventiOn are as follows:
Independent Lodge No. 329, Oska'
loO5a.
Zephyr Lodge No 203, Beacon.
Happy Home Lodge No. 291, Ere
mont.
Rosedale Lodge No. 555, Wright.
Clio Lodge No. 1872, New Sharon.
Oskaloosa Lodge No. 16, Oskaloosa
Vain Lodge No. 5S7, Barnes City
Rose Hill Lodge No. 527, Rose Hill
Coity Lodge No. 3O3, Givin.
Past officers.
Following is a list of the officers Of
the Mahaska Country District, who
served faithfully for the past year:
Mrs. Workman, Oskaloosa, presi
dent.
Mrs. Lyons, Wright, vice-president
J. F. Chalmers, Oskaloosa, secre-
.tary.
Mrs. Wiswell, New Sharon, treas.
urer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

her husband occupy rooms above.
and rushed to the assistance of Mrs.
Henry, VINO is e. years old. They
were both burned about the hands
and Mrs. Bates is under the care of
physician. Although Mrs. Henry
is advanced in age and in a weakened
condition, attending physicians be
Iieye she has good chaces for recOy-
eTy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
Car Famine Again.

Recent cold weather in the north
and northwest has more than doubled
the fuel demands and local transpor-
tation lines have been taxed TO the
utmost to furnish "empties" to the
mines. They can haul more loaded
cars than tney can secure on account
of the car famine Operators are fair
Is lighting for their turn at cars,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

We like your criticism and will be
glad to have You follow it up, and
hope that YOU will be more prolific in
your criticism than you have been in
your praises.
If we are wrong we want to be
righted; and everything else being
equal, we will favor homemade brick.
(SigneO: S. V. REYNOLDS,
Mayor
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

SOC 36-inch Dress Goods
$l.00 Fancy Worsteds. 5000. ....
$l.25 Novelty Dress Goods o..
$1.25 Silk and Wool Poplin.
$l.50 Silk and Wool Poplin
81. 50 Novelty WOrsteds.... ct.
$3.50 Bearskin a nd Caracul.
Remnants of Woolens ...
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
Elks, Contest Nears End.

Tomorrow is the last day of the
Elks' membership contest and the
two armies are digging in" tooth
and toe nail to secure applications.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
e should use that form of paving.

We should use that form of paving.
What the mayor wants to know,
and | presume the people, is, what is
the best paving, from every stand
point that We can use If it is brick,
let it be brick, but first demonstrate
the fact.
The mayor has no hesitation in say.
ing that the bricks produced and sold
to the city of OskalOosa as paving
brick are. in his judgment unfit for
the purpose.
He suggests that if brick were
used at all that it should be brick
blocks on a concrete base with a sand
cushion between the brick and con
crete with an asphalt filler. What
say YOU to this?
We want information, and all we
can get.
The brick blocks that are being un.
loaded at the city hall, while they are
splendid for the purpose there, yet
they would be unfit for paving pur.
poses. 1t ma" be they are making
better brick or can make better brick,
but they are not being delivered to
The city.
The pavement already down is not
modern and is absolutely a mistake
as any observer can see. Your
streets are in bad condition, some
places the paving seems to be in
very good condition, the next half
block it may be worn out. | do not
know the cause of this, unless it be
that one batch of hard brick were
used and, then the next batch was
soft brick 81, Our objection to brick
paving was enumerated and we would
like To have you discuss them
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16
namely

20 l. They are noisy 4r
2. Hard on horses.
3. Dirty and hard to keep clean.
4. No more durable than other
kinds of paving
For instance, No. / creosote cedar
blocks, bitchulitchic, or concrete.
The mayor insinuated in his mes
sage and he now says. that he advo'
Gates the city council visiting other
cities, Des Moines and Chicago, or
any other city where they have ex'
perimented with paving and thorough,
ly investigating the subject, SO that
we may be Thoroughly prepared to
take the. proper action. Is ms ialr
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-16

Price Reduced on Rugs and Draperies
sx12 Brussels Rugs beautiful Floral and Oriental 40
patterns, worth $780, sale, each 1FOo
36x72 Velvet Rugs, richly patterned, $50 Rugs GO
9yl2 Velvet Rugs fine line of odate patterns 10 On
Sell always at S25 90. Sale, each~. L o'0o
36inch Fancy Colored Scrims, popular curtain 10.
material. Sale, yard L u
50 pair Lace Curtains white and excellent line of 90
patterns. Regular $50 goods Sale per pair LOO
One lot remnants Swiss Net, Madras, etc. good - :
collection curtain goods. Sale '@ pIiSS
Capps Blankets, sell always at $3.50 to $3.50 2s
Sale price v ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Two Kings County Ripper Measures
Get His Approval

Albany July 1O.-The Office Of United
states Loan Commissioner Is abolished ana
+be duties ~ that office are transferred
- tho state Controller in 2 bill Of Senator
wagner which was signed to-day by Gov
ernor Dix.
Two so-called Kings County ripper
biII'' were also signed. One, by Assem-
ALTMAN Fav. provides that a new com
missioner OF Jurors for Kings County snail
he Amounted within twenty days by
hoard consisting of the surrogate. district
attorney sheriff register and county clerk
tho other. by Senator Cronin, transfers the
mower of appointment OF chief clerk VI
tho county court from two Republican
county Judges TO the county CLERK VINO u
a democrat. III
TIL. Governor also signed these bills.
Senator Ferris. providing that me ~ol n
nc hours i'm drug stores shall not eAC .,'.o
seVentv hours week, or lS2 nouiS III ~
senator Roosevelt. making the open sr"
son Tor hares and rabbits from oct ~ ,or,,
m February ] in counties whcre lLcsnt In
frop, October l TO February lo' sA00P' "
III ~ .,on6 and wyoming counties -.
senator O'Brien, providing ~ bskaries
s,rtn9ent sanitary regulation OF Dah7' '''
~ the State Labor Department. GALAXY of
ny O'NeiI increasing the sa .e IN "a
ne clark of Kings County froim ,otfntment
. ne and providng for the appoa'I1 I'm
"a aving the salaries OF adui'''
in that once.