davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
Agriculture and
Commissioner Of

Commissioners Of Agriculture ane
Robert F. Flint, New Salem.
A. e. Hutchinson, Minnewaukan.
Will e. Ho1bein, Lansford.
]. T. Hogue, Underwood.
commissioners OF: RaIIroads-
H. A. Barwthd, Bismarck.
James Collins, Grand Forks.
Jacob Reider, Anamoose.
James Duncan, Josephine. :
O. p. N. Anderson, Starkweather
w. H. Mann, New Salem.
w. H. Stutsman, Mandan.
DEMOCRATIC
United statn:e Senator
Geo. p. Jones, LaMoure.
w. E. Purcell, Wahpeton.
Representative In Congress, 3rd. Dis.
Halvor L. HalvOrson, Minot.
Governor
Frank Oscar Hellstrom, Bismarck,
Oliver Knudson, Michigan.
Lieutenant. Governor
james e. Hall, Grafton.
Secretary of State
w. e. Byerly, Velva.
State Auditor ut
Frank Stanley, Cando.
State Treasurer
Marthinns F. Hegge, Hatton.
Attorney General
Geo. H. Moellring, Ray.
Scott Cameron, Linton.
Commissioner Of Insurance ia
Charles s. Whittlesey, Fargo.
Commissioners Of Agriculture-Lab or-
e. A. Lillibridge, Dickinson.
Commissioner Of Railroads.
Sam A. Hall, Valley City.
B. F. Brockhoff, Grand Forks.
VIM. Loughland, Nesson. =.
"a PROGRESSIVE
United States Senator
Sever Serumgard, Devils Lake.
Representatives In Congress, Third
District
Henry Ringoen, New Salem
Governor
H. H. Aaker, Fargo.
Lieutenant Governor
D.. L. Campbell, Northwood.
State Auditor
G. H. Starke, Dickinson
State Treasurer
l.. B. Garnaas, Cheyenne.
Attorney General
LOTT CdTrO1l, MluOL.
Commissioner Of Insurance
J. p, Read, Grand Forks.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor
Karl Klein, Washburn.
Commissioners Of Railroads
Myron P. johnson, Donnybrook.
j. A.. Hyland, Bismarck.
o. L. Engen, Fargo.
SOCIALIST
United States Senator
w. H. Brown, Devils Lake.
Representative in Congress, 3rd. Dis.
Leland L. Griffith, Minot.
Governor
]. Arthur Williams, Grand Forks.
Lieutenant Governor
H. E. Thompson. Minot.
Secretary Of State
w. G. johnson, Fargo.
State Auditor
]. e. Hulstad, Grand Forks.
State Treasurer
L. s. Jones, Glendale.
Attorney General
John l.. Koeppler, Wahpeton.
Commissioner Of Insurance
F. Spath, Judson.
commissioner OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Robert Grant, Lakota.
Commissioners Of Railroads
L. A. Knoke, Willow City.
Herman Riesche, Bachelor.
G. e. Anderson, Steele.
NoN-PARTIsAN
judiciary
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Burledgh F. S%palding, Fargo.
A. M. Christianson, Towner.
NON-PARTISAN
School
superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton
E. ]. Taylor, Bismarck.
Richard Hayward, Grand Forks.
M. Brumwell. Hatton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Always Lead to Better Health
Serious sickness starts in dis
orders of the stomach, liver and
Kidneys. The best corrective and
Life Pills. They Purify the
preventive is DR.. Kings New
Blood : Prevent Constipation,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
COUNTY
Republican

Republican
Senator 4eth, Legislative District
C. w. McGray, Underwood.
L. F. Mahowald, Garrison. =
Members Of the House Of Represen
tatIves, 18th District
H. R. Freitag, Max.
r. L. Fraser, Garrison.
Simon, Jahr, Wilton,
Jerry O'Shea, Blackwater.
Auditor
p. G. stocker. Wilton.
Geo. H. Johnston, Garrison.
Geo. L. Yackev Washburn
Sheriff.
Carl L. Okert. Garrison.
Alex Miller, Max.
@. A. Sayler, Underwood.
John 8. Anderson, Max.
W. E., MaAoy, Garrison. !. / !. !.
W. g. Hendricks, Wilton.
e. w. Wilson, Russo.
A. L. Maxwell, Turtle Lake.
J.. H. Olsen, Washburn.
Perry g. VAIL, Washbalrn.
G. A. Rust, Underwood.
Clerk Of Court
Adolph N. Klein, Washburn.
NJ. Tellefeon. Garrison.
d. G. Wright, Wilton.
3. G. Fritz, Raub.
States Attorney
II. II. O'Eare, Garrison.
j. +. McCulloch, Washburn.
John q. Williams, Turtle Lake.
Register OF ossds-
Andresw g.. Reitan. Wilton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19
McLEAN COUNTY.

One. candidate to be nominated for
bach office by each of the following
parties: Republican, Democratic, Pro-
gressdve and Socialist.
County Auditor.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Clerk Of the District Court.
states Attorney.
Register Of Deeds.
County Judge.
County Surveyor.
Coroner. Il
County Commissioners for First
IND Second Districts.
Justices Of the Peace. four for each
party.
Constables, four for each party.
Assessors for First, Second and
Third Commissioners Districts.
Which said election will open at
o'clock q. M, and will remain. open
Continuously until S o'clock in the,
afternoon Of said day.
The various election precincts and
|Foting places for said election are
~ follows, to wit:
Precinct
No.
Dogden civil township, consisting
pf Township $50 Range 70. Vote
Dogden school house, Chair
man Board of Supervisors, In
apector.
: Butte Civil township, consisting
OF Township $50 Ranges 79Sand
i so. Vote at school house In
Rpso, Chairman Board Of Super
visQrs, Inspector.
3 Andrews Civil township, consist
ing Of Township $50. Range 81.
Vote at usual polling place.
Chair1nan Board Of Supervisors.
Inspector.
Consisting OF Township $50 Rye.
81. Vote at school house on Sec
ton 20, Albert Freitag, Inspec-
tor.
5 Nconomy Township, consisting of
Townehip $50 Range 50. Vote
1t village hall at Max, Chairman
Board Of Supervisors, Inspector.
Consisting OF Township $50 Rye.
81. Vote at school house No L,
Charles Arndt, Inspector.
Douglas Civil Township. consist
Inc 6 Township $50 Range So.
Vote at school house No. J..
Chairman BOARDED Supervisors,
Inspector.
5 hue HIN Civil township. consist
Ing Of Township $50 Range So.
Vote at school house, Chairman
Board sof Supervisors. Inspector.
Cpnsisting OF Townships 149 and
Range 81. Vote at Roseglen
G0stoffice. John ]. Hill, Inspec-
cSnsisti p u Toxnship l4s, Rge.
sS$ Yots az school house On Sec
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

~ think you are . bird. she saJd.3
The Fellow Winked his eye.
n think 5thatSis your fathers stsps
0oSbirdlesd batter ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

Bin-Do you ct rood board whsse
you eat now7
Tom-Good board3 Why. ! eat Of
the arm of aschair every fmeal-Spo-
skane Spokesman. Review.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-06-19

One candidate to be nominated for
bach office by each of the following
parties; Republican. Democratic, Pro.
Eressdve and Socialist.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
DELTA is MOST LIBERAL TO HER
NElGHBoRENG TOWNS AND GEL.
EBRATES THE FOURTH OF
JULY WITH THEM.

Delta. July "a more liberal town
to her neighmOr towns was hard to
find the Fourth. A few decorated
their places of business, but our city
dads did not even unfurl Old Glory,
which was a present to the town by
the ladies' of G. A. r. Circle. Every
one was free to go their own way
and as a consequence the four cor
ners we're visited from this place by
auto and train. Very few teams on
the roads.
John Newkirk died Thursday, July
and was buried July 3. His burial
was conducted by the Masonic lodge,
of which he has been a member for
many years. He leaves a widow,
three daughters and one son to
mourn the loss of a good father. He
was one of the earliest settlers at this
place and has always been prominent
in the place. Was postmaster under
Clevelands administration.
John Taylor died at the home OF
his son, Alexander Taylor, south oil
town, Saturday morning and was bur
led Sunday. Uncle John, as he was
usually called, was getting very old
his wife having died about year ago
He was entirely blind before he died
He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Lottie
Bitner, and two sons, Alex and James
both residents of this township.
J. r. Dunn and 10 Utterback took
a trip to Giles, Texas, before the 4th
the former for pleasure, the latter
for business, as he said 1t would be
his last trip. There's a girl in thu
case.
The Delta ball club covered itseli
with glory July 4th at Sigourney
bringing back a score of 13 to In
favor of Delta. Enough glory for one
day.
VIM. Utterback. the pickle man,
has been placing his watts In shape
to receive the incoming crop, which
has a healthy promise.
We have a political question which
we would like to have answered
truthfully. With the balance of trade
against us at the rate of millior
a month, how long will we have Il
wait for lower cost of living or pros
perity" to come?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
CEDAR ROUTE NO.

Wednesday, July LIST. at Justice H.
c. Nosler's court room in Ottumwa,
occurred the marriage of Charles o,
Wright, of Ottumwa and Miss Anna
Ross. of near Kirkville. Tae bride
is a popular and wellknown young
lady of the vicinity. having lived here
all her life. She attended tie Kirk.
vile school and will be greatly miss
ed by large circle of friends. The
groom has worked in various employ.
ments in Ottumwa and has a host OF
friends in that city. Although a
stranger in this vicinity he has made
manv friends during his short stay
among them. Their many friends
visa them a long and happy journey
through their married life. They
will make their home in Ottumwa
where they will be at home TO their
MANY friends.
Mrs. M. e. Allison was a caller al
the John Ross home Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Grace and Helen Frye visited
at the w. ], Brown home Sunday,
George Ward and children were
callers IN Oskaioosa Thursday.
Miss Viola Ross was shopping In
Kirkyiile Thursday
There were two games Of ball play
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
.EDDYv|LLE ACTIONS
FRANK FRY. IS BADLY INJURED
BY BEING THROWN FROM A
HORSE AND TRAMPLED UPON.
is INTERNALLY HURT.

EddyviIle, July 6.-Mr and Mrs.
VIM. Longcor and children left Thurs
day for La Plata, Mo, for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. r. II. Walker and daughter
Helen, are spending the week in
Omaha visiting relatives.
Frank, the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wyie Fry met with a serious &C
cident on Wednesday. He was
thrown from horse and trampled
under his feet. The child was badly
bruised an dinjured internally.
Thomas Martin, of Marshalltown,
joined his family in Eddyvile Friday
for a visit at the parental Joe Bes
Coe home.
Mrs. J. T. Stanley and children
went to Douds Friday to spend the
Fourth.
Blanche Harding and Blanche
Johnson spent Thursday in Oska
loosa visiting friends.
DIR. S. G.. Brown has returned from
business trip to st. Louis.
Mrs. u. &. Brockman, of Ottumwa,
was the guest Thursday of her sis,
ter, Mrs s. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elliot, of East
St. Louis. are visiting relatives in
Eddyville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall. of Belle
PLANE, are guests at the parental K
D. Hall home.
Mrs: George Boggs died Friday
morning at o'clock. at her home
near Fraker, after an illness of one
weeks duration. She leaves to
mourn their loss besides her husband
four small children. No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Mrs. J. II. Koch. who has been ser
iously i'll in Fairfield, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Chord has returned from
visit with friends at Davenport anC
Des Moines.
Mrs. r. M, Patterson is dangerous
ly i'll at the home of her son, VIM
| Hays.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
Of oskalooss. Iowa.

ed in Kirkville Sunday. The Ere
mont and Eddyville teams played
Kirkville. z
Robert Brown has been working a
few days for Dave Gwin.
Jack and Simon Allison have been,
helping Lewis Allison with his wheat,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Moore, of Ce-
dar, are seen riding around in new
automobile these days a..
There we're quite a few people at,
tended the dance at Joe Allison's
Saturday uight a..s- ,-,a@ ts
Arthur Fajlyer was business cali
er at the John Ross home Thursday
morning ny ss.fa sER - gs "a
John Ward Is working for his broth
Ter George during harvest, also an old
nan from near Foster,
July 6. SNOWDRoP.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
HUERTA'S ELECTION
vALUELEsS, WILSON
President Says It Won't Effect
Future of Mediation.
is DOUBTFUL OF NEXT STEP
Generals Villa and CarranEa Scttls
Differences and Former VIII
Begin His Campaign
From ZacatecaS.

Washington, July THAT the cleo
ton in Mexico Sunday was domi'
mated by General Huerta and is en-
tirely valueless as an index OF senti.
ment In the republic, is the view Of
President Wilson. Although he de-
clined to discuss Mexican affairs in
detail with callers he declared that
the election spoke for itself and left
no doubt as to his attitude toward 1t.
The future of mediation will not be
affected by the election, so far as
the United States Is concerned, and
President Wilson is now bending his
efforts to bring CarranZa within its
scope. He indicated that he has high
hopes OF rescuing mediation from its
present chaos.
He said facetiously that he was not
in the confidence of General Huerta
and added that he had no advices
showing what the dictator's next step
will be.
Huerta Victory Causes chasrin.
News of the victory" at the polls
! Of President Huerta OF Mexico caused
much chagrin in official circles In the
| appointment over the election of Huer'
ia as in the fact that he permitted his
name to be used In the balloting.
In view of Huerta's prefer to resign
from the presidency, the administra'
ton believed that he would place be.
| H. he ~ pnarn
Lascurain, whom the mediators rec
commended as the logical compromise
provisional president. It was thought
that Huerta would lend his support to
Lascurain and after the election OF
his candidate, step down. Now it is
believed the dictator will use the vote
OF confidence" he received, as an ar
gument against his retirement and will
make few, II any, concessions to the
constitutionalists That the election
Is not even legal Is the opinion here
since no announcement was made az
to the candidates and the government
was powerless to maintain free voting
throughout the districts.
Report Confirm Huerta's Election.
Mexico City, July --latest re
turns from Sundays election confirm
the reelection of President Huert
and the choice of Minister of Wa
Aureliano Banquet for vice-presiden
post that has been vacant since tn
assassination of Pinos Suarez.
General Villa settled his difference
NTH HaneraI CarraDza at the TnrreOI
conference, according to advices 0
constitutionalist headquarters here. 4
complete understanding now exist:
between the rebel leaders, and Villa
it was asserted, will Immediately be
gin his campaign from Zacatecas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
S12,OOO.OO FARM SALE
Mrs. Matte ]. Clark Is new Owner.
Other Realty Deals. F.

One of the big real estate deals in
Mahaska in the past few days was
the sale by L. ID. Hatcher, ct al to
Matte l. Clark, of the north half of
ne. a of section 2 township 76. range
l6. The consideration was $12,O00.OO.
Other sales recorded are:
Grin Gay to Samuel T. Gay; south
half of sw. n and ne. u Of sw. u of
section 27-76-15-$1.
Andrew J. Comstock and wife to
Nellie M. and VIM. G. Robertson; west
20 feet of Sc a in section 32,76,15-
S1.OO.
o. o. Riggs and wife to Joseph A,
Hanna; ne. "A of Sc. "A in section II,
76-16-$4,0O0.
Joseph A. Hanna and wife to o. o.
Riggs; se u of NV. u in section II
7616-$4,0O0.
Byron S. Roberts and wife to Mar.
quis A. Tate; part of ne. "a of NV.
a in section 4-76-14-$1.
Margianna Smith to Lillis Perry:
a interest in sw. u of ne. fri. "A and
east 71S acres of NV. "A of ne. n
and west 61a acres of Sc. u of ne. n
and lot 2 of l. S. of ne. n of ne. u
all in section 10 ;also lot l of |. S,
of sw. a of NV. u and lot 2 of |. S,
of sw. "A of Sc. n and lot 2 of l. S
of sc. u of Sc. u in section 122-75-15
81.
Robert Mitchell and wife to o. o
Riggs; part of ne. u of ne. n in sec
ton 17.76-16-$100.
Barnes City Creamery Assn to M
l.. Miller; lot 10, block 5, in Barnes
City creamery grounds-$15.
Elvira Howerton to Luvenia c
Spencer; lot 8, block 2, in Baers add
to Oskaloosa-$1.
Maude v. Porter and husband to
Lena J. Rodgers; part of lot 8, in My
ers' & Smith add to Oskaloosa-$1
Sarah A. Johnson to Lena J. Rod
gers; part of lot 8, of Myers & Smith
add to Oskaloosa-1.
Geo. F. McCarty and wife to Hattie
e. Parrott; part of Benefits block In
add to Oskaloosa-$1.
Bridget +. OLeary ct al to Louise
Roberts; part of lot 1 in Myers q
Smiths add to Oskaloosa-$1.
J. 7. Sampson, ct al to Alex Nc
Cutchen; lots 1 and 2, block Is, il
o. P. of New Sharon-$4,675.
Elnora Williams to John Gerard
south 2-3 of south half of lat % In
Wells Second add to Barnes City
81 300.
Emaline Higlin, ct al, to Charles
Higlin; south AZ feet of lot q, II
Motifs subdivision of out bot 8, II
o. p. of Oskaloosa-$1,2 200.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
WIRES WERE DISABLED
And Other Damage Done BY Storm
And Flood.

In addition to assisting in making
bumper corn crop for the season
of 1914, Monday afternoon and night
rain of 21a inches did considerable
damage to wire communications
carrying out of service over fifty
phones located in this city and also
number of rural connections. The
local damage was not confined to one
portion of the city but is general &C
cording to a report issued this morn
ing by telephone authorities. A mum
Der of electric Writings were severed
by the burning out of installations
Water collected in a number of plac
es over town but little damage was
done to public works. The basement
and first floor of the home of Mrs
VI RE bucKner, Sixth street and {
avenue was hooded, doing consider
able damage to property and furni
ture. The water was ten feet deep
about her home, and the family had
to move out early this morning. Her
loss will be severe as the insurance
does not cover losses of this kind
Francis +. Everett, living north oil
town on the New Sharon road stated
lai four inches of water showed in
his cauge while those at the Sell
Holiday place and the Earnest Day
farms near Lacey showed four ant
one-fourth inches.
Much erosions occurred in the roat
way north of the river. On the sand
hill near the Everett place, bitches
three to four feet deep were washed
In the road along the side of the hill
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.
Des Moines, July I

Des Moines, July Z,
Ideal weather prevailed during the
last seven days for haying and harv-
esting fall wheat. rye and early oats,
and the time was well improved. The
average temperature was about four
degrees below the normal and only
few light, scattered showers &C
Cured. Practically all of the winter
wheat, rye and early oats are in
shock in the southern counties, and
the work is well advanced in the
central districts. Haying was general
and the crop is being put up in fine
condition. The yield is, however, con
siderably below normal In southern
districts but is fair to good over the
central and northern counties. The
bulk of the corn has been laid by
in good condition, and the crop, as a
whole, is a week to 10 days in ad-
vance of the average for this time
of the year. Much of its showing tas-
sells in the southern part of the state
uuL VIII soon neeu RAIN IN those sec,
tons ThTeshing has begun in the
South and will begin in central dis
tricts during the coming week. Early
reports indicate good yields of winter
wheat, but not up to those of last
year. Early potatoes are generally
small and have only few in a hill.
Pastures are in fine condition, except
in the southern counties, where rain
is badly needed for all growing crops
and to replenish the water supply,
which is getting short.
The following is summary show
ing the average condition of crops on
July LIST. as compared with the aver.
age condition on that date in past
years: Corn, 1902 per cent; oats, "a;
spring wheat, Sc: winter wheat, IS;
barley, 80; rye. 81; potatoes. SO; hay
49,; pastures, 50 per cent. "...
d" Geo. NJ. Chapel, Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
mitchell SOUGHT
BY AN ANARCHIST
Life OF New York'S Mayor
PeriIed.
RED ATTEMPTED TO SEE HIM
Man Suspected Is Being Sought az
Witness to Tell Real Facts Con.
corning Deaths Of Four Per
sons in Bomb Accident.

New York, July THAT Mayor
Mitchell has had two narrow escapes
from assassination or injury by an
anarchist became known when it de-
veloped that Michael Auspent, or
Murphy, who is being sought to tell
the real facts behind the explosion
that killed four persons in tenement
house, had twice attempted to see the
mayor at city hall.
On one occasion he applied to the
mayors secretary for permission to
see Mr.. Mitchell and was turned
down. r The second time he brushed
by the police guard at City Hall, but
was caught before he could enter the
mayors room. He made no fight and
was released.
Curious Thing In Wrecked House.
Deputy Commissioner Rubin
brought to police headquarters a dress
suit case found in the ruins of the
wrecked house. This bag was filled
with clockworks, magnetos, springs
and newspaper clippings, telling of the
activities of the |. w. W. since the
Tannenbaum raid There was also a
quantity of anarchistic literature
Detectives are making a thorough in
vestigation, which, they believe, will
lead them to the persons who are
supplying the money with which the
operations are being carried on.
On the roof of No. 149 East One
Hundred and Third street, 300 feet
from the scene of the explosion, was
found part of a mans scalp. Pieces
of human flesh were picked up In the
ruins and sent to the morgue.
Put /. W. W. Agitators on Trial.
Tarrytown, N. Y, July Especial
guards, in addition to New York
police and the Tarrytown police force
| formed q Gordon around the town hall
where Justice Moorehouse presides
Justice Moorehouse declared that
unless legal obstacles are placed In
his way the eleven |. w. w. agitatori
arrested for disorderly conduct would
be placed on trial, according to seized
ule and that he would not be swayec
In any way by the bomb explosion
| III ING" IUIh SohSA
and Charles Berg, two Of the de
PENDANTS.
He announced that no one excep
prisoners, police, reporters and other
connected with the trials would b.
allowed in the building.
Alexander Berkman and a numbe
of prominent anarchists came from
New York to attend the trial. Berk
man expressed confidence that al
would be acquitted.
The eleven prisoners consisted o
ten men and Becky Edelson, thu
Joan of Arc of the |. W. W."
Arrest Westinghouse Strikers.
| Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1.-Two West
| inghouse strikers at East Pittsburgh
we're arrested by Captain Adams o
the state constabulary for jeering a
workmen entering the plant The!
were later discharged at police head
quarters after reprimand
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
WROISTHE HOMELIEST?
The Schee Company Has a Hard
Nut To Crack.

The Schee Company has found it
difficult tn make complete announce.
ment of nrizes won, Inv White owners
Flag Dav on account of the Judges
being unable TO decide the prize to be
given TO the homliest White owner,
and the public will appreciate the
difficult task outlined for the Judges
when they read the list of contestants
as follows:
Charles Dean.
Charles Farmhouse.
r. X. Davis.
w, + Beans,
Chef Reed
A. P. Spencer.
Chas. Sheppard.
Geo. Alderman.
Orval Cuddy
William Fry
l.. A. Trotter.
Fl. H. Rosebrook.
Howard TAYLOR
w. C.. Vermylea.
Henry Hull.
Jav G. Roberts
f. T. Hanna.
Ed Brubaker.
Ed England.
Chas Williams ..
Herman Harris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
RIBTHs, DEATHS. MARRIAGES

Ira 0. Thomas, Rose Hill .......3I
1870 and
Lillian Skeels, Rose Hill .....2I
TOEVS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
John e. Toevs, of Aberdeen, ldah"
Monday, July 6, 10 pound son. Mrs,
Toevs will be remembered as Miss
Nellie Lichtenheld.
VAN MESBERGEN-The funeral OF
Laurance Van Mesbergen. who. died
friday, July 3. 1914, at 1880 O'Clock
p. m. at the home of his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Van Mesbergen. In
Madison township, was held Monday
morning at ten o'clock at the resi-
1ence. Interment was made In Madi'
son cemetery. Laurance was l year
and days old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
Farms Brine Good Prices,

changed hands at prices far above
the old 500 standard. Robert Heaps
purchased a 180-acre tract for $27, 900
or 1895 an acre; John Bennett bought
a quarter section near Luther for $40
an acre. and Jesse Cutler purchased
a 40acre tract west of town for $3.50
per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-09
Wood Ernm ns.n Wall

Willard McNabb and his brother
were boring well for Mr.. McClana-
han between What Cheer and Delta
and when they were down 1870 feet
the water threw up a big piece Of
wood.