davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03
Hogs Thrive on Coal.

Ruley 4 kunkel will have a car
load of small-sized coal abou, Satur-
day. Just the thing for your hogs.
Keeps them healthy and makes 'em
grow. IL cts. per 100 lbs II taken OIL
of car. Phone us the number of
loads YOU want.
RULEY 4 kUSKEL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03
p. f. o. Program.

NOVEMBER 10, 1911.
Hostess: Mrs. DUNCAN,
Roll call. Items about the barbary
state.
Magazine review,
"The Great White CITY, Mrs,
Proud.
Magazine review.
"Two African Cities of Ant iuuity,"
Mrs. O'Fallon.
Reading; From American Mother
hood Magazine, selected, Mrs. Bunker.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Regular Terms: eir,t Mondays Ia f.br,
sry, May, August and November.
Henry r. Wright, presiding Judge.
Philip Schlu,lhauer. juds" ist district
Francis j. Gaskill, judge I'd district.
Frank l.. Lcilcr, clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03
Arrival and Departure of Malls at the
Postoffice, Gregg u, No.


Arrivaland Departure OF MALE At the
po.,oa,a o.. No
~""oNo' ~'"S' ~ NV
'urcilN" NovriL ! ~ l'H'
NAIsnr, ,uT,
W. ~ ""'"' '"' u"'''"."'"'e
p''' wv" ~ """'' ""''"' '"''
H. '"' ~ '"''p' M" '"'e'"e"'"'e
p"'"'
p uI' '@'.
an" "'>'' 'A,'p' '"rS" anu
,, " w
" W. '"' w po'"'' "'''"' "'S' "'''
>,
"' 'p' ,'''''", ""'''' ""'' !" ~,
p"'' ""''"' '"s'' ""u'" anu
west .A''p' 'n'er"eala,e DO
WV" '"''"' wy """ ~. Jus
''""" w. '"' Az '"''''s ""''"' "'"'"' cart
u"'' VIZ wv ','.""s'" ".'"''" '''s""
sn" 'o''s. o"y p',"m'' u" '"''o~s'
E"'' '''s'" y" : 3d. "'' nv" re'"r" ~
u v"
""'r "''S'' w '''p ~ '"" '''"'" ~
" MAILS ARRIVE
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convcncs first Monday In Jatuary fourth
Mondays Ia April aud August
william c. Ellison. circuit Judge.
Henry T. Alkirc, proceeding attorney
Edwin \ Durham. 9 r''uit clerk
a. H. MrNulty. sheriff.
Harry VI. Irwin st.nugraphpr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Nol, County population. itif'
stat" taN, i1r on sluo valuation.
County trN. 10 on siop valuation.
County road taS. In on si1 valuation.
Average ~ch1pl tnN levy. ~ per tieo valua-
tion
County created ny act ~ legislature, J.nu.
ary ~. Isl.
County named Tor Daniel Rice Holt, ~
Platte County,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Convenc> second Mondays In February
May. August aud November.
-. " Porter, prubai. Judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Mrs. e. T.. Munn enteri aimed a
dozen Of her lady friends Friday Of
last week al six oclWk dinner.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03
WOman's Union.

November IL.
Leader Of Magazine Review-Mrs.
Edith Bunker. Assistants, Mrs
Ida Evans and Mrs. Cora Burgess.
Music Mrs. Bridgeman.
Roll Gala helpful suggestion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Friday evening our young people
were guests Of Miss Edith lloyd at
the country home Of her sister and
btother.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs Warrie
Walker. The cards simply read
"Masque," and this feature was
strictly adhered Ia. for some thirty
young people were there all In
maspue. and all bent on having agood
time. which they say they had In Its
fullnes>. II was a gathering where
all were especially congenial and
agreeable. and every one came home
simply delighted with the evening
pleasure that had come To them
through the efforts Of their kindly
hostess, Miss Edith. An elegant hot
luncheon was served, which was
greatly relished by the crowd Of hun.
CRY young people, who ate ~ u they
had been blowing all day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Levi n. Schultz and wife, OF the
Variety Store, are In Kansas City
this week buying goods.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Collector ~ Revenue Howard :. TrHr".
County Treasurer. N.vill. Dickson.
Recorder ~ Deeds John n. iiibbard.
Commissioner ~ Shoots. Earl A. Eock,
Public administrator, u. ". cuuIinin,.
superintendent ~ ppr, scbnurn Carson
surveyor. John ". Pcr"i.
Assessor. Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Roy u. Miller. Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

Robert Cowan and wife, OF Malt
land, visited In Oregon over Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-03

RULEY 4 KUSKEL.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21

A well known Chicago dentist. DR.
s. E A.. while extracting a tooth,
scratched his finger. Soon tn" arm was
frlghtfully swollen to his shoulder. Sew
eral swollen glands formed and 1t look
cd like blood poisoning. In about an
hour after he applied Cu-u-clay an
pain, swelling and fever We're gone. II
is simply marvellous.
The physician in charge OF the Hal
sted street Dispensary has put Cu-t-
clay to many trying tests. In his as
trict working people rush in with all
sorts Of burns, cuts. bruises ana SKIN
diseases DR.. Haskell says: Il have put
Cu-ti-clay to very severe tests ana III
every case am pleased. satisfied and
surprised: and In cutaneous LESSONS
(ecZema. etc.), it's action was quick ana
decided" Doctors recommend Cu-t-
clay and publicly endorse 1t because Il
is no, a patent medicine but n pure,
strange product of nature-nothlns
added or taken from It. A. -. r.. d
wealthy manufacture" in chicago
cured his eczema of the hands py
Cu-ti clay. Another prominent man
cured his little daughters scalp OF
peculiar eruption. The doctors hau
nothing that even relieved It, GM-t-
clay is certainly grand discovery. Ma
ture Is a profound mystery in forming
such a strange and extraordinary cure.
You can get a package OF Cu-ti-clay
T., any drug store for 25 cents. or Will
he mailed upon receipt OF price. II
Won wish to first demonstrate what the
wonderful Cu-ti-clay will do for you.
send your druggists name and cents
In stamps to pay cost of packing. etc,
we vii! mail you large trial pack
age. The Cu-ti-clay Company. Chi
| caso, III.
1t Is sold and highly recommended
in Marshalltown by Mcbride & VIII.
A. r. Elder. C. J Lander. Peter Mayer
! & Son.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Rod Oak,

FNSQ YAK
After the first three days Of existence
the postal savings bank here boasted
only one depositor. the honored person
being Miss Golden Rule, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rule.
sisourney.
Sigourney had another visit from
| burglars Monday night. The night
| providers were active this time, as they
were when they called once before
operating in various parts Of the town
and making in all, four different visits
Mystic.
| Mystic is to have fine new up-to-
| date bank building J. A. Bradley has
let the contract to B. S. Staley. Of Cen
terville, for the building which will be
erected at a cost of $1,000. 1t Is to be
of pressed brick with vaults in the
basement. and everything modern in
every particular.
! Winterset.
Mrs ]. E Parker, aged "a years OF
Mt Pleasant, was shot and instantly
killed here at the home Of her son
Harry Parker, north Of Winterset. She
was assisting in cleaning the house and
knocked down a shotgun which was
loaded, causing the gun to go off and
the entire load was discharged. striking
Mrs Parker in the heart.
coraIviIle.
The interurban has just completed
building stock yards at Coralville. To-
Gated between the depot and the river
and has also constructed switch and
siding running back Of the depot for
loading and unloading stock. This I'M
provement will shorten many of the
drives, and increase the interurban's
business. Tho scarcely completed, the
stock yards are already literally used
Des Moines.
]. A. Pearson. wealthy Sac City
farmer, died at the Methodist hospital.
Pearson, who was held under mlttl-
mus at Sac City to abstain from drink
ing, is said to have spent $500 for liq-
nor since he came to Des Moines, two
weeks ago. He was arrested for pass
ing checks. which came back marked
"No Funds" 1t developed, however,
that his account was only overdrawn.
Cedar Rapids.
H. H. Goff, superintendent for Doug
las & Co., had a miraculous escape
from serious injuries when his auto
mobile fell down an enrba ankment sew
enty five feet high at the Snouffer
stone quarry. Mr.. Croft was lucky in be-
ing thrown out Of the automobile into
small ditch which lessened the force
Of his fall. and altho ne rolled to the
bottom Of the high bank, he sustained
only bruises.
Abba.
w. S. Bryon, Cherokee Indian who
was sent up some time ago from Bux-
ton for twenty years for assault with
intent to commit great bodily injury
has been paroled from the state refor-
| matory to the Consolidated Coal Com
pany Sheriff Griffin will have charge
OF him until the company takes him
into employment. Bryson will receive
his allotment for his land in Oklahoma
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Southern Io1ua Items
in short time thru his attorney, Fred

in a short time thru his attorney, Fred
Everett.
keota.
Q. G. Johnson. Of Axtel. Neb.. com
mitted suicide here Sunday by taking
strychnine in the barn at the home of
Arthur Warters, where he had boarded
He was without funds and after vain
attempt to borrow SIS he procured
poison He was conscius when found
and told what he had taken. He died
about 3 o'clock. In his pocket was
found a summons to appear in Nebras-
ka June 23 as defendant In a suit for
divorce.
Madrid.
The Madrid friends of the Rev w
K. Stockley. a former pastor of the
Madrid Christian church, known init
mately to a large number in this To-
cality, will be deeply interested In the
announcement that Rev Mr.. Stockley
has severed his connections with the
Christian denomination and has identi-
fled himself with the Protestant Epis-
copal church. Rev. Mr.. Stockley has
been pastor Of the First Christian
church of Muncie, Ind, the past two
years.
Davenport.
Farmers on the Middle road, north
east of Davenport, have entered COM
plaints with the county attorney Of the
action of automobolists speeding along
the highway and raising an excessive
am cunt of dust, which ruins washing
which may be hanging out and makes
living generally along the route very
undesirable for the residents. They
Fnr ,a1 fnot the In " allows
autos to proceed only at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour and they say they
will start prosecutions against anyone
driving faster than that rate.
Burlington.
Phil Fleming, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
j. Fleming, of Burlington. graduated
at West Point. He has distinguished
himself by attaining the highest stand
ard of one Of the most remarkable
classes the academy has ever gradu-
.ated. Fleming has held that envia-
Bile position as leader of his class
thruout all save four short months OF
the entire course of study. He has
been lauded by President Taft as one
Of the six distinguished students and
withal has held the respect and love
Of his classmates by his genial nature
and ACTIVITY Ill tHe Stuuetil SoCidi "oiid
Farragut
w. T. Cox, we'll to- do farmer living
southeast Of this place. has a horse
that is 43 years OF age. probably the
oldest horse in this part Of the state
if not the entire state. She weighed
$50 pounds. was a cross between a COW
pony and a larger stock and bears a
Spanish brand which has been done by
cutting. Her limbs are smooth and not
| a blelnish on them. Her eyesight Is
good but she shows her extreme age
being very gray around her head and
| breast. She was in continual use un-
til two years ago. Mr.. Cox has an
other horse ON the farm that is 3:
years of age.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
COUNTY PROBABLY WILL PRE-.
SENT CANDIDATE FOR STATE
SENATOR.
HHMMILL PROMISED TO QUIT
lF GIVEN ONE TERM
Franklin and Hancock Counties Com.
bined Control District and Can Die
tate Wke Senator Will Be - Fred
johnson, Of Sheffield, May Be So
Ieetsd For Honor.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City; June 21.--Senatorial
matters have commenced to warm up
little bit Senator Hamm!ll, Of Britt,
represented this district in the last two
sessions of the legislature. Included in
the Forty third district are the coun-
ties Of Cerro Gordo, Hancock and
Franklin. There has been a semblance
Of the principle of passing the honor
around from one county to the other
but for the past few years it was all
owing to the alliances which could be
made as to who should be the candi-
date.
Senator Hammill succeeded Senator
A. H. Gale and 1t is now claimed by
Franklin county that Senator Hammill
said that if the honor was given him
for the one term that was all he would
ask. Senator Hamm.ll has not asked
for a second term Franklin county
politicians and, in fact a number from
Cerro Gordo county. have suggested
the name OF Fred Johnson, banker and
lawyer Of Sheffield, as suitable SEN
atorial timber. Several years ago 1t is
stated, Fred had the senatorial bee
buzzing in his bonnet and he possibly
at this time holds a willingness to serve
the people in that capacity If they so
desire The way the counties are now
hooked up politically Hancock and
Franklin are together and Cerro Gordo
is alone with hardly enough strength
to swing affairs
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
BASE EATS MATCHES,
Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton,
Near Iowa Falls, Fatally Poisoned.

Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton,
Near Iowa Falls, Fatally Poisoned.
Iowa Falls. June GA sad death
occurred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hamilton living nine miles north
west Of Iowa Falls, when the spirit Of
their little daughter, Neva, passed to
her heavenly home.
The little one had been playing In
the dining room where she found a box
Of matches placed on an incubator. The
child got busy at once and in a little
while ate the heads off thirty three
matches and dropped the wood part on
the floor. After this she went about
the house at play and neither OF the
parents knew what she had done.
A few hours later she went into a
stupor and a physician was summoned
from this city. She became conscious
for little while but soon passed into
unconscieusness.
She leaves father and mother and
two young sisters. Neva was a sweet
little girl and great pet in the home.
Had she lived till August she would
have been years old.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Grand Junction ltoms.

Special to Times Republican,.
Grand Junction. June 2l-The receh'
rain came in the mick of time Tor the
oat crop in this locality. The estimates
now made on the crop are from one
third to a good fair crop.
Jerome Whalen has returned nome
from Des Moines. where he was oper-
ated on for abscess on the lungs. he
is not well but Is improving rapidly.
Thomas Kinsel}a Is now in Minnesota
looking over the country. with the vie"
of locating there. if the reports of that
state and it's productions can be veri-
fed
Grand Junction is making ready fol
the Fourth of July.
Early potatoes are failure. but with
rea sonable rainfall the later crop WI
be abundant.
Between the pickers and the birds
the cherry crop is being rapidly harv'
ested.
DR.. Reed formerly Of Beaver. Iowa
has Just settled himself to practice
m Medicine at this place.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
BIG DAY FOR TIToNkA.

Elaborate Preparations Made For Dairy
Meeting in Northern Iowa Town.
Special to Times-lRepubican.
Titonka, June 21.-Thursday, June
%, will be one of the largest days in
the history Of Titonka. 1t will be the
big gathering OF the dairymen Of all
this section, and there is no interest
so popular just now as this one. Com
ing to address this gathering will be
some of the ablest men Of the state.
Prof. A. A. Barker will tell How to
Feed and Care for Hogs" This is not
properly a dairy subject but so closely
allied that it will be OF great interest
and value. Professor Mortense speaks
on Milk From Cow to Creamery"
State Dairy Commissioner Barney will
have something to say on "Adultera-
ton of Foods, Paints and Oils" while
Miss Gertrude M. Rowan will talk on
practical Science" Expert stock
judges will be present and will give
some practical work along that line
Titonka is vitality interested in dairy
ing from the fact that last month $8.-
700 was paid out for dairy produce by
the creamery here.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Held For Stealing Clothing.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, June 20.-Sheriff Rock insti-
tuted search for the individuals who
broke into the bunk house and carried
off wearing apparel belonging to en-
ployes OF the c. & NV. Railroad
Company, and caused the arrest at
Woodbine of two young fellows who
gave their names as Richard Masque
and Fred Mann, ages as IS, and their
residence, Chicago. The two lads were
brought to Logan by Deputy Sheriff w.
r. Milliman and after being given the
third degree by Sheriff Rock and Milli-
man, made confession and were held
to answer to the grand jury, after
waving preliminary hearing before
Justice o. L. Case.
But little credence is given the boys
statements concerning their address
and names. ,ts
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
SCHOOL BUILDING FOR MILFORD.
Town Voted to. Bond For $4,000
Other Building improvements.

Town Voted to. Bond For $4,000
Other Building Improvements.
Special to Times Republican.
Milford, June 21.-The election to
bond the Consolidated Independent
School district OF Milford was held
Monday and it was decided by large
majority to bond the district for new
fireproof school building. Bonds will
be issued for $4,000 and with the cash
on hand the boald will build new
two-story fireproof modern school
building. Plans are already made and
work will begin very soon. There will
be six grade rooms. a large high school
room, three recitation rooms. gymnas-
ium that Is large enough for basketball,
and a manual training room and room
for domestic science. The new course
OF study will make Milford an accred-
tied school. and one Of the best in the
county.
Work on the new bank building for
the First National Bank Of Milford be-
gan yesteraay. They are going to put
up q $4,000 rank building.
Work en- the new hotel being Quilt
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
TO TEACH IN CHINA.
Prominent Iowa Educators Wed; Will
Sail For Orient.

Special to imes-Republican.
Charles City. June 21.--On the 2Sth
Of this month Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wood
ward will sail from San Francisco for
China. Today Miss Lynn A. Webster
became the wife Of Roy Woodward,
and according to plans made several
weeks ago. Mr.. Woodward locates in
China to accept a chair in the Chinese
University at Paoting Both are grad
yates from Grirnell and for the past
year have been teachers in the schools
Of Clinton. 1t was thru the instrumen
tality of Robert Clack. who has been
with the Chinese University for the
past two years that Mr.. and Mrs.
woodward have been induced to take
UP educational work In the orient
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
CAUGHT IN CAvE.lN.
Mason City Ditcher Seriously Hurt ey
EaIlno Earth.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 21.-Aloert Laute-
man Is at one of the hospitals In quite
a serious condition as result OF being
caught in cave-ln while digging
ditch His left arm was broken ana
his chest was badly crushed 1t Is fear
ed that he is seriously injured Inter-
nally. He would have been buried alive
had he not seen the earth begin TO give
way when he jumped but was caught
1t took some time to dig HON out.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Commander Dyer Home.
to Tip,eS- -RaDllbltCan

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 21.-Commander H.
A Over of the Grand Army of the Re-
nublfc. will arrive in the city today
from Rochester. It is learned that he Is
suffering from cancer and that no op-
Grafton could be performed that would
bring relief. Mr.. Dyer Is an old resi-
den+ Of Mason City, being for good
MANY years proprietor Of the Dyer
House which later became known as
the park Hotel. He has amassed quite
a little wealth.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
CONVENTION OF FoURTEENT
DISTRICT TO d hELp IN
IOWA FALLS.
TEMPERANCE WOMEN OF FOUR
COUNTIES TO HOLD SESSIONS
Dates June 20 and 80, With Interest
ing Program Of Reports, Suggestions
and dresses-Oratorieal Contests
to ee Eeaturs-Ssssisns to as Hold
in Baptist Church.

Seplcdl TO item m-SRepupllcan.
Iowa Falls, June 21.-The seventeenth
annual convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union In the
Fourteenth Iowa district will be held
at the Baptist church in Iowa Falls on
Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 30.
Quite number Of delegates will be In
attendance from the counties of Har-
din, Marshall. Grundy and Tama. For
this occasion, following Is the COM
plete program:
Thursday Afternoon, 1:30.
Devotional-Mrs. Ida B. Wise.
Organization Of convention.
Roll call of officers.
Appointment Of committees.
Address, Women of the Bible-Mrs.
Malinda B. Hunt.
Discussion, Temperance in the Sun
day School-Toledo.
Song by the children.
Reports OF unions-Traer, Toledo,
Montour. Reinbeck, Gladbrook, Dins-
dale, prospects for new unions in Tama
county.
Cooperation Between Parents and
Teacher-Mrs. Harriet Fox.
Discussion, Our Duty to Our For
eigners-Gladbrook.
The Use of the Year Book-Mrs.
Wise
Thursday Evening, 7:3o.
instrumental music-Mrs. Otterbach.
Devotional-Rev. Mr.. Bishop.
Address Of welcome-Mayor Bryson.
Response-Conventio
Solo-Mrs. D. v. Moore.
Recita ation-Leon McGregor.
Address-Mrs. Ida B. Wise.
Solo-Miss Lulu Morgan.
Benediction-Rev. Mr.. Bishop.
Friday Morning, 800.
evotional-Eldora.
Reading Of minutes.
Credenttal report.
Round table, Our Children.
Paper-The Great Destroyer.
Report Of unions-Marshalltow AL
bion. Rhodes, State Center, LeGrand,
Bangor, Dunbar.
Relation of Temperance to Missions
-Eldora.
Solo-Ars. Mason.
Some Good Things From District %
Mrs. Cora NJ. Neal.
Report OF department superinten-
dents.
Medical Temperance - Mrs. Lizzie
-ASSOA LeSn.
Our Young People-Miss Letta D.
Horner.
Election Of officers.
Noon-tide prayer.
Friday Afternoon, 1880.
Devotional-Radcliffe
Solo-Mrs. Weishaar.
Report of unions-Grundy Center,
Reinbeck, Conrad.
Discussion, Scientific Temperance
Observation-Disclosures. Conklin.
The Baltimore Convention - Mrs.
Jennie Keith.
Suffrage-Mrs Emma Boylan.
Report of unions-Eldora, Radcliffe,
New Providence, Clifford. Iowa Falls,
Steamboat Rock, Hubbard, Vincent,
Union.
Mems hour. Ways and means to
make Iowa dry.
Federation of the W. c. T. u.-Mrs
Dora FarroW.
Friday Evening, 1880.
Duet-Miss Rena Boldly, Mrs Ot-
terbach.
Hubbard Mandolin Club.
Devotional-Rev. Mr.. Bolton.
Violin solo-Ernest Ricks.
Diamond oratorical and silver musi-
cal medal contest.
Observation-Disclosures Mehelembine.
Presentation Of medals.
Benediction-Rev. Mr.. Bolton.
All the meetings will be held in the
Baptist church.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
UNIQUE AUTO TRIP.
Men Pay Expense Of Trip
In Novel Manner.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 2l.-M. :. ieifrich
and d. D. Forty. of Lancaster Pa, are
here with their auto in which theY
have ridden $4,000 miles. They earn
their expenses by attaching their auto
to farm machinery, and cutting fodder
and wood, etc.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21

ding was bitten by u big rattlesnake
and Immediately went to the house and
Dr. lowell and asked him
what 70 do and he was told to put on
a tournquet and got to him as soon as
he could. He put on the twister and
made the seven miles and the doctor
soon put him In condition so that now
he Is on the way TO recovery and no
white Eye used in the operation.
Henry declares that It does not pay
now to get snake bit.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
EMERY WHEEL ExPLoDEs.
Dubuque Workman Badly Injured in
Factory Accident.

Factory Accident.
Dubuque, June 21.-Hom Grlffen, an
employe Of the Loetsch err Ryan Manu-
featuring Company, was terribly in
jured by the explosion Of an emery
wheel. over which he was working.
When the machine exploded the un-
fortunate man was struck square in the
face by portions Of the wheel and sus-
tanned injuries which for time were
feared might prove fatal. He was rem
dered unconscious by the blow and his
face and head were badly cut and torn.
The physician who was called to at
tend the injured man did not make an
examination until after his renVDval to
Finley hospital, and at last reports the
injured man was still unconscious, tho
it is believed he will recover.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-21
Now Factory For Oskaloosa.
SpeciaI to Times. s.Republican.

Oskaloosa June 20.-The Iowa Valve
Company was incorporated here this
morning. H. n. Bost, Of Des Moines,
president: W. w. Cory, of ST Louis,
vice president and general manager,
and Herman Reid, OF Oskaloosa, secre-
tary. The capital Is 100000. The new
company buys the plant and property
Of the defunct Iowa Manufacturing
Company.