davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20

ErOR sALE--fiood Soon house. located on
one the best streets IN city slate rool
water a SO Ser connections. toilet ia h use.
gooi oombi1at wood shed Price SIPS.
Mash & Hutchins 00tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
TO RENr

ITO RENT On March list desirable hon Q
i ON epots ret. inquire Mis- g. A Miller
II Main - eet. i7t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20

WANTED-Experie knitters and loop.
w ers on wur-tei hosiery. Apply Ben-
niugton II, tefy TO fii6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23

nGnlich bclltc enb0iiltiS bufiir Den
@llnid) bea lootcn 5ll crfilIitn inlo
i'm I'M ,,Nig6Natc-G -Gricobofc, :forOs
9onDon, on Ser Seitc ielncr iSnttlt
bciilrlctcn.
Ger Icfan bon @eItnlinttr bate
bcn &cnpalotcn 0cs ScrltorbeneIL
lul 0cn @cbtcreil cilen 1rbnt jit
3oQau, Dn$ 9lngebot genludlt, oen
Gmihlaienen in Der slbtci ofrrntlld)
beieGcl III lal'en.
Nui SuGc IL d " Der,
2onboL %. ,Sallllor Ele
brobtlpi, Geographic uilr0c hrltc
5ur Soiilic bcrou ac5ogeil ltlll oIt
1pur zines MorhprrD1htigen 81 I'M
ocn, mclfer iih on Soro oc3 Can't
piers ,,@rolplian" bon Der 42IlInn-
9inic" bciilloan ioa. Ter Gnnlp1er
6ciinort lid icbt oui Der I51brt no1
2ipcrpool nod ct. Sobn, u. =.
Cas- Spfer Der npltcrio'en Shle
Icrei mar Sent 9icefa, luclcher bt"
DOR aur5clu Elm Sfii5ier zines Cant
rirra orr .lliliteb ,Srrit 60" mar,
hrefa lnnatc nnl IL. D, 0i. nit elllar
orobcn Sunllnc @eloes in Gn1lano
an. 9lnl 20. mllroc icine Scihc rnbe
g9olpcrDolnpton 9eilnoell G18 S'lo
mar fort.
Gccfa iol in SipcrpopI Die We
fanntidbuit cincS :Diannea dla Gbl-
rn0o aclloht Gahcll, bciieu Nnlnc
nidt uer0iientlid1t lunrbe. lic Foll-
5ei iuht iebt iid) nit ihm tn Yer
tinonnH 81 icben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23
TcrbGnanihuoaer SOtrlbraaO.

SORT Mopne, Sno, y. Snn.
Nci ciner ,Seilersbritnit ln oeIn
flrincn ,,9tntional-Sntel" bicr'elb't
fam Elm Oian INNS 2ebcn, lodbrcilo
ctipa Sem Gerlesilllpen bnDoiitrlt6ell.
lrei Der 2ebteren oiiriien na6 9li-
iift ser 9ler3tc fnlml nit Dem Sebeil
bapon fpnnncu. Iie Grploion elne9
Sloblcrofens lpdr Die llrindlc oeS
@ranoea. Iic Nlanlnieu Uerbrclte-
ten iid 10 idnca, oob faiuli 3cIt mar,
Die idloienben Giitc 81 ipeden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23
ltsie .pcrbc ih Siirger .

Seccr Gilgciuunoeric Ger bicr III bcincl &c
oenl fuatc umcriinniig5cr giirpcr pcrocll.
lanicHbr ucridnncn nic5 mn icDCn iih bctu
NciuGe Der aleu Ncjmnib llnnnncbmIitbfcilet
ant. rocr 3thmicyaIctcn init Der Gtnpnnnc.
rutestc1brnc be Der RiidicDr. ISic man nuI
ihnCailcn sSegc na3 GiirlerrCth crutGcit faltll,
mc.rbc iSrnien un ocn Hnplidnicn Gc'teIlt mcrs
hcn. pic forrriiru !lniporicn, roclobC Rcehis o.:
&irpCr Hno ietile ,SrGi bat ipic man th be
cnrm Nellbc ser Gtcu Hcmnb ~ nertaiicn
bui rcitDc Ndpierc mar }llu Giir0crlocr0tli
hcibringcr iih ulc ctgic rnO hnnoert anoCrc
hodimtdliiAc Srdaen 'DClntunrtc IN inncrlnllN,
ller lSetic 9ioiar stltmcNcr'c ctHifortiGts 9Seri
ce0 aeineHunnn Qcgcn Giuiclonnq bon my
81 pon &crlnp Ghas. aaumrgcr BIb!,ibina
Ce., 2a5 Sci; -. strcct, Hnpa}iur', N.'N., pot'
toirCi }unfililoi.
(ntnii0 V,nMiSrD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23
platform
-- ~ N
Sodwidtigc 4'artet=
mabnaDMcn.
--- 81
Sic 3Spbliabrt bes Sta ~
ties berilbremb.

(Sebiibreltiuitem miro dbgc'dldfIf. -
Neitc,crlmg9iraacn bcrubrt.
TorloQcn iiir Dos GiltbcitSlpltenl
nno fiir ooS 9ialienuot'ln BEL
Scnatoremuahleu oltaNraroettef.
9lmer (5rlnosigeHtbnn ioH
bcitcucrt mcroeir mic Stant-
eiocntmnn. 2uS AOnah'fcDe
2ltitcrniud,t. %eieb Don Oen Slt'
uierlellteu anqegriiIeu. @aa
oe 9pnhcrci lluterlldnng ut
Nrooflun Dem 5taatc getoltet
bat. Molnerncur jl'nl Stit-
coln.Guntett elnaclaocn
9lnnopoti@. -. San Stc
.Morntdnncr NjcicBQebnlA 0rbeifefe
gciiern nit &ndOrutf nno MIRO aitdl
hcutc luicoer in SiBlm0 iein. Srn Sc
nate iopobl, ais olcb I'M llnterbnule
murocn cine Arobc 3ahl nelpr Stll@
cinoercid,t. nno mcnn nid)t olIe Nf'
,c;rhcu trilncn. inad,pn lid idlOn III
Der nGrtitcn @od)c Olc lnneren SAINT
pfc nm sic cine pGer Die an0ere @or+
lnoe dcltcnO. Gr.Selat0r glrtbnr rs
@prllon lm0 Der iriiGere e5eneraloiI'
lpult ,Siouc Sobc Strml@, uelfe per
}luto beute 9todjnlittu9 bier dnthllleH,
prad,ten Die i0nultlidlen &llls, lueldle
oic oemotrutiihcn Serlpre-
hunocu cilll0icn iulcn, lierbcr. Stc
gillS ipurocn III bei0cn $n0illern 5its
alcih cinoereid)t mlo al 0ie relpetti-
pen Gonlitcn uerlpieien glS oaS
sS,1,,e.lt,l , lthre cine Ealte 0emaebt
l,uttc, hattcu Spreuller Ertppc rno
Briioent Erite init Sen 00. BornldiL
IND Struu2 cine liingerc Gon'ere15,
All pclder oltd) Oie S,N. :liirrrnp%dtt'
oiper, ais &oriibcr bes 0cnotrutIldeit
Stoots Gcntrol Golnlte'a, mn @r-
,>nhn I. Aiohon uolt baltimore SDetL
nohnleu Gle Elutiornl 9lllS, iuIc
lie bier Ncnnnnt pcrocn lullrOen oofI
ocu S5N. ,Sciie :. Grice GuruIlle =
9cnion, Soncs $. &reltorL YIN. Wt-
Oiulop. Siu1c @obr Strons. GOnl Dt.
Sununouo imo gSul. !. @iBenbnebcr
oltSacnrbcitet. lie &errcn rcproleft-
tirtcn oae icd,S 6onQrcb 2iitrifte
0cS Stuntea. Su einen Shrelbeir
ncS &uriitera Worinol .oos lnbeloeft
S>tiuicrn pcrleien lpilrDc, lo9tc or-
Gjorman ul5 TpriiBcr Der 0clnotrdtts
id,cn Staat4 Contention Inter VII
ocrcnt: !, Gie ld)urhetocn Entforiit'
&cripred)lnigen Der ocuotratlldeit
Eartci luliaiien 9JiabnaDnen non Der
nr6Itclt @coclltlllg III @e}n0 anI odS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23

sts.ncntsn. Oic bctr !. lrntidjcn Gurrr'
ipunbrntcm" nid,t piitftlidD pber nnrcael
maiia crbalten, iinb acbctcu, Der Stfttc
oapun per 5elephon ooer id)riitlid, Wit
tbcilnng jn mnhcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23

(1urticsnna iieac s. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23
3luansig &crbaitnugcn,

l'cI StruBrnrruoltc III Srultono, Gni.
Stritcr molcn nod Dem so
ipital moritbircL in lpelhcm
.Nillttcr SoneH" ol& c5ciuuacne
0eboltcn ,uiro. Njiuf Ncrione1
pcrlebt
lriuiOoo, Goloy - San.
Wtchr ais 20 Ecrloneil, lmtcr 0lclet
oAt 1Srouen !pur0cn perhuitet lnlo
iiini Ecrioncn trugcn &erlebull1et
oopon, ais bette 9tnd)nlittoA lid) bier
cine StroBenrcpoltr Nbpjcltc 2lts
iclbe lpnroc Oabrrh ucrNnlnBt 0uB
Die Mili5 inter pcrl0nlidcr Siibrlllt1
Nea @enerolS Snhn Gb0ic clncn Woo
uon Strifcr uO ihrcn tSrclnoeu
iCriprcnQtc. lucld)e Den &crild, nldd)s
ten, nud) Dem Son RoioCI Noipitol
Ut mdrid,ircl1, no yN'tttcr Sonc@"
ais Wcionlcne fcItBcboItcl miro.
Stcinc. TlnIhcn lno onocrc @urr
lclhuIir mrbell pom Den ,Sraucn alIf
Die Splootcn Hcluoricn, ais DieIelbcN
ibncn tnl3utcbren befohcn Wiebrere
Sp!ootcl murOen tb0tiich onNe1rl'
icn, mo crit ais 0Ic Mnuollcrl'tcn
nit Gc3ogCneH S0bcm 0ui ocn Wta5
loarittcn, bcgululen iidl Die Irnluni
tloitcn III icrltrellrll. SIN Soloot
crlitt bel ocn Stlr5c icillca Eteroea
cinrn NippcnbrltcL ltu0 elmer Ser
Strifcr luuroc Durh cincu SGbelbitb
uCrlCtt.
Gic 9inOolicenc crelgnctc Iih Ildt)
cincr Naro0r Der Djottlnncu llno Sill
ser Ser itriFcn0r1l &oblcnAr0bcr, lutl-
dr BON Den Union tSiihrcrl lpr9fGl-
tia nrrnngirt iporOcn mar ocncrol
Gboic Guttc Die grlan6nlB 5llr 9lbbai
tnn0 Scr Eornoe ertbciIt loAornt
tim Die %criiherilll1 AcGcbcn luoroen
unr, nub tcn &crIlt, Nenlndlt lncr'
0cn piirOC, nud Dem Nolpltal 5lt
nlarid,ircn,
NcrnoOo Nrrnu, cill itnlicllilher
Strifcr. lpurbc inter Ger Slnld)ulOl-
ulno pcrbaItCt an DER Splbc clntr
Nn,ubl uon 2noltlnbiNcu Ncn Ecrnleb
ncnlod,t III hnbcnL cine &anallcflc.Gl-
nie nuhe 0cnl Foltnrnt 81 blirhbre-
dcn Die nCiitell &crhaftinHcn lp,lr=
Ocn purNrnonnucn, luohrcno Die Sol-
alaten Dir S1tr0iiell III rollnlell per,
lrdien
91ur cilt rinjiacrSdnb .uilrOr ipdh
reno bce Ncncontrc9 geicucrt, lno
oeicr nrr 0lwh ,}ltfoQ. Ia9 wGpchr
einea Sol0otcn ficl n1lllid) u! 20
Den lu0 cnthl0 lid).
Ncltc NbcnN pllr0cll Die 1;truBeil
u1n iturfcn Srltppell 2lbthcllutaen
potrollillirt; ule SalOonS lunrrll &c
idllolicn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-23
Drr Atitg trklart.
Ser ,0ambnrg.Mmcr
fasSinic."
Snrd) amSerc transatlamz
tiibe WsienId)aitem.

Ser 9lorOatlonticbc Eool nit 9Ill3-
ihhn, Der EoMopag.@clcuihoft"
nclror0auiiirt. Sic pom Den
@cituiAoitet rcr0ficntIibtc Or
tldrnna. Ter 9iutcnfrica
oiiritc niAt ror Dem 81. oa. Nit9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19
(6Ortisbuns fOlst.)

= 8osbaft. @onntassiaaer:
r8ersangene @o9e fhoB id brsibis
!Sdisn, oie id alle pertauft babel
8etanntsr: so, 70, oa fno Sie
rrbl Wisberbsrtdufera~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

Ssit einiser 3eit Seiste bos Wobn'
baus elmer syrau bon 8eeteni elm
Ionberbores 4usiehen.
Gin paar 2urusH0beIitiide paren
sntfernt, bafiir nobm bic cine Sens
iterIsite faft sona Elm risiiger piers
bsiniser 3eidentifh elm.
On bem faB MalDe iebe Stunbs,
bic i9r bic SorSs fir ben tleinsn
Sausbalt freilieb.
RaitIos. absr in rubisen, fidern
3iigen fiibrte ibre fdlante, f4onge'
formte Sonb ben 3eidenitift iiber
bic sroBen. tpeiBen 9Idtter.
9luf benz Ieidtgensisten 9lntlib lag
Elm itilfrenbigsr S6immer - elm
@usbrud, bem bic 2roft innepobnte,
2i9t in bns, mas bunfel mar, gu
brinssn.
Don ibrsm @ofaplab aus fab
5rou bon geeten ibrer Sodter su.
sn benz feinsn. miibsn @eii4t mar
NOD INNER 70 stipas fpie elm bilfs
loIes Staunsn. Sraurise 9erSsn
ssp06nen iid nur .Iarsiam pisber
ar bls Soften.
S6r !disn's nod INNER tpie elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-19

2lm anbsren Sage bate Wialpe
Slid nit ibrem Song um Grpeu.
Sic traf ben @bef fslbft.
Sn elmer Der srfen &unitbunbluns
gen Der tunitfreubisen Stabt leste
iie ibre 3eidnunsen Dor.
Der elegaute iunse Snbaber elmer
oItsn renommiertsn Girma fanb bic
9trbeiten i'm sanSen fpmpotbiId, ems
5elne gut. penise fogar iebr gut.
Gr beeesnete Der ih0nen @erfers
tigerin als Gentleman nit ritterlis
der S0fIidteit. tonnte ibr ober ipes
mig Soffnung MAIDEN. felbit abnebs
mer ibrer 9trbeiten gu iperben.
sd mode meins 8eitelluneen bei
ben 9iinitlern unb in ben 8unitsiebes
reisn foit ausnabmslos na1 Wlos
beIlen, tpeRn ih ni9t oirstt Origis
nolarbeiten srfperbe. Soft ME lafe
id nad @orlasen anfsrtisen", Iasts
.r bebouernb unb battle anseiidts bes
5dattens, Der ibre ausen iibsrsos,
am IiebIten bic fGmtliden gntipiirfe
fir f9perss @elb onssnommen. @ber
fuenn sr bns ipirfIid tot, Na9beitsls
Iuns.H fonnte .r ni4t MAIDEN. unb
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
S. S. MEET
Convention Will be Held at Mount
W. Carmel Church June T. '.

| On Sunday, June Z, at Mount Car
mel church will be held the Jefferson
Township Sunday School convention
when. the following program will be
EglVen: ..
I 1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
| li:OO a. m.-Song. Devotional.
| u Ia m.-"What Constitutes an
Efcient Sunday SCHOOL," T ]. Wales.
Mt Carmel.
I:& a. Inflow the Sunday
School May Influence the Social Life
OF its Members" W. H. Frye, Coal
Greek
1l,f0 a. m.-"Importance of Chill
dren Forming Church-Going Habits"
Edna Parker, Liberty. ...
1850 a. III appointment of Com
EmiyteeS.
o. 1900 hoon-Dinner.
1880 r.. ln-Song
What can the Young People do to
Hello the Sunday School Work."
Pearl Mott, Bethel
Lao y. m.-"What Can the Older
Ecople do t" Help in the Sunday
School Work." Fred Wiser, Liberty.
zoe p. m.-"The Home Depart
,n.eht," V. Hites, Coal Creek.
Gornet Solo-C. L. Farmhouse.
2:E. r. m.-"Value of Special Days.
Decision, Easter, Childrens Day, etc"
Mrs. Goltie Springer
z 80 p. Some Successful Meth
DDS on Teaching Boys and Girls" Mrs.
F.. q. Chinn.
2s6C p m.-"Teaching Christian
Stewardship in the Sunday School,"
KEY. Belts Mt. Carmel
$3.50 D. m.--Cornet Solo, C. l.. Barn
house. s,
s"Eficiency," w. ]. Howell
Report of, Committees.
-a-..-. Mrs. N. X Clark, Pres
Winifred Lockwood, Secy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

by the reading of Abraham Lincoln's
address at Gettysburg, read by Abra.
ham Lafferty. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Goats, pastor of the Christ.
ian church. Rev Koch, pastor of the
NJ. +. Church gave an excellent aa.s
dress inspiring all by the excellent
thoughts which he brought forth.
Thirty automobiles were in line to
take the soldiers and citizens to the
cemetery where the graves we're
decorated -"
The funeral of Francis Secress who.
was drowned in the river at Eddy
vile con Friday evening was held sun
day p. IN. at 3 o'clock from the Con.
.gregatiOnal church. Services were
conducted by Rev. Jones.
The pupils of the Sth grade from
which Francis had graduated on Fri
day, attended the funeral in a body.
The casket was covered with many
beautiful floral offerings. Interment
vas made in Highland Cemetery.
Mr.. John Ryan and daughter Rena
arrived in Eddyville Saturday from
Chicago for ten days visit relatives
and friends after which they will go
summer
Mrs. Richard lager of Drakesville
and Miss Ida Welch of Oskaloosa Wis.
tied relatives in Eddyville Saturday.
Mr. John Fry of Kansas City spent
Sunday visiting his brother Wylie
Fry and other relatives and friends
Mrs. Rudolph Reed returned to
Union Monday after weeks visit
with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Wray of Fremont
We're guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Odem.
X. c. Lord, principal of the High
School left Monday for Grinneu to
spend the summer vacation
Clarence Miller returned to Knox
vile Monday after a short visit al
the parental ]. S. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alcorn of Os.
kaloosa, Rose O'COnnor of Ottumwa,
Ora DOdson of Marshalltown, Geo Lu.
cas- of OskaloOsa and George lager of
Batavia were guests of relatives In
Eddyyille Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
PROGRAM OF GRADE SCHOOLS
GREATLY PLEASES A LARGE
AUDIENCE DECORATION DAY
DULY OBSERVED.

EddyvilIe, June 2.--On Friday NOR
ming the pupils OF the different
grades of the Eddyyille schools gave
a program on the school grounds and
was greatly appreciated by the large
number of parents and visitors who
were present. The program was a
patriotic one. The program was a
played America during the raising
of the new flag on the school build
ing after which the pupils sang
America. Exercises and drills inter
spersed with chorus singing conclud-
ed the program.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kitterman OF
Batavia spent Saturday in Eddyville
calling on friends. They have decid-
ed to locate in Batavia and have com
menced the erection OF a fine new
home.
Decoration Day was observed in
Eddyville on Sunday D. IN. and an un.
usually large crowd attended the ser,
vices which We're held in the city
park. The band stand was beautiful.
ly decorated in flags and flowers. AT
2 o'clock the old soldiers marched to
the park The Eddyville baud pre-.
ceeded the line. A sacred concert
was then given after which Attorney
&C. e. Hatchitt took charge OF the pro.
gram A glee club OF 10 voices sa1g
number OF patriotic songs followed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Sunday, June 3, 1894.

Sunday was a pleasant day and
hundreds of people visited the mill
tary camps at Muchakinock and
Evans. The miners announced a big
,ingathering' for the day, with re.
llgiOus services and a barbecue. Less
than POO additions to the camp were.
made and the OK roast failed TO ma
terialize
Ottumwa was visited by a confia-
grafton the afternoon this date, over
hve square blocks, thirty-flve bust
ness and dwelling places being con-
sumed. Oskaloosa was called upon
for aid, but had no engine.
Religious services at all places of
worship we'll attended.
Personals: Vincent Shinkle and
Art Oppenheimer were in Marshall
town. George L. Taylor went to Chi.
cago Miss Eva Sewers, state secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A., went To Des
Moines. Judge l.. A. BlanchaFd' was
the guest of his daughter. Miss Rose
at Iowa City, the state university.
Miss Mae Miller was. recovering from
a severe Illness Misses @Ciara Hay.
mes and Ida Stockman were visitors
at the Conway home in New Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
IN AND ABOUT PELLA.
(Pella Booster.)


Announcement has been received
of the wedding of Miss Dot Cooper Of
OSkalOosa to Herman Tysseling of
Valley City, s. d. The wedding will
take place sometime in June at Min
neapolis, Mimi, and they will make
their home in Valley City, where Mr..
Tysseling owns hotel. Mr.. Tyssel
ing is well known in this city being
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Tysselng
of West LIST street.
Mrs. G. Koopmans and daughter
Mrs. Jas Van DUSSELDORF went to Us.
kalOOsa last Tuesday afternoon to
visit with Mrs VIII Wiser who is
seriously i'll at the Abbott hospital in
that city. Mrs. Wiser has been ailing
the past few years from cancer and
had continued to get worse until she
was taken to OskalOOsa last Friday
where she was to undergo an Oper-
alton, but she has been in a critical
condition.
Miss Janet Monster of Oskaloosa
arrived in this city Monday to visit
her cousin, Miss Gertrude Klein and
to attend the commencement of the
High school.
Ben Braafhart and wife returned
home Monday morning from an over
Sunday visit with relatives in Oska-
lOOsa.
George Ramsay and wife went to
OskalOOsa last Friday evening to hear
Oskaloosa last Fridey evening to hear
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Mrs. n. RObertus visited with Miss
Lucy K0Opman in OskalOOsa last
Thursday afternoon.
Fred Faassen and Gerrit Wander
Berg, were among those who went to
OskalOOsa Friday to hear the Min.
neapOlis Symphony Orchestra.
Mesdames +. Erkman and baby.
and Williamson of Oskalosa were en-
tertained last Saturday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Riley.
Mrs. F. N. Byram returned from
OskalOsa Wednesday afternoon,
where she visited her daughter, Miss
Belle.
John Dielman went to OskalOosa
Monday afternoon to bring home a
Ford car sold by his company to VIM.
Clark, east of town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WlDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
SKUNK RINER-

Had shower Wednesday evening,
but need more of it.
Mrs Annie Ferree had her first
auto ride last Saturday, and she is
wanting one herself, as il is such a
quick way of getting home from town.
TO Fred Coffin is due the honor for
the favor
Mrs. Ed SCharff had IL birthday May
Il and the occasion was honOred by
the presence of her father and moth.
er and by Mother Scharff.
Fred Coffin has sold his west 80
acres, so it is said to John Grace, for
$175 per acre.
/ Mrs. Fred Coffin went up Saturday
to visit her sons, Ernest and Charley,
of Des MOines.
Whitehead K Libbey were putting
Madison cemetery in proper shape
Wednesday.
Well drillers have gotten down
something near 200 feet in the well
they are boring on the Ernest Day
place. They are greatly bothered by
what seems to be a thick strata of
sand, but will keep at it till they
come to sand rock for bottom
Mr.. Kenttield one of the barn
wOrkmen, was called home Monday
by the critical illness of his mother
Rev. Kelsey, of Penn, came with
Mr. James and had part in the servi
ces at Madison church Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Coffin was brought home
from the OskalOOSa hospital the fore
part of last week and is recovering
finely from her late operation.
Fred Coffin and wife and Mrs. Chas.
Bailey attended the funeral rites of
Mrs. Lue Mellane at Pella, recently
and it is likely others from these
parts also were in attendance.
Mrs Isaac Ferree attended the
funeral of the late Samuel Nelson in
Oskaloosa last week. and likewise
called to see Lewis CTuZen, who is
gradually going down.
Word from Mrs. Chas. CruZen
brings the good tidings of her safe
arrived at her home in Canada.
Chas. Bailey sits on the jury bench
this week, but his two sons will see
that the corn field doesn't suffer.
Mrs. Whitehead called at the Bailey
home last week.
b Central says, thunder showers and
cooler"
II has been little warm for sever
al days, up TO 80 degrees.
| want il understood that | here
and now repudiate the incorrect spell
ing in part of my last letter and want
the blame 10 rest where II belongs, on
the printer and the Herald proof read
er.
May 80 WOOD VIOLET.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

on Thursday or Friday, being copious
in the southeastern counties. The
heavy showers, referred to in the last
bulletin as having occurred on the
night of the 23d, We're quite general
ever the northern half of the state
Rain is badly needed in the southern
districts, yet up to the present time
corn is making rapid growth and is
in good condition. Much of it has
been cultivated once and some of il
twice. Small grain and grass show
the effect of drouth to some extent,
and winter wheat is seriously damag.
ed in Fremont and Page counties by
Hessian fly. Many fields have been
plowed mp and planted to corn Over
the northern half of the state all
crops are in extra fine condition
Fruits, except apples, are still prom.
Using, but berries must have rain
soon.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04


a .a Looked For.
Still they are often passed by un.
noticed.
, Dimness of vision.
Seeing better some days than 9th.
ers. a..
Seeing specks dance before the
eyes. ..... ..
Atmosphere seems foggy or smoky.
Seeing better sideways, than straight
forward. ..g 90. e.. -
SEEING better In evening or early
morning than at midday.
Seeing objects doubled. or multi
piled. ..'
Seeing a halo or circle about a
lamp or street light. 49,
Pain In or about the eyes.
Constant or periodic headaches.
Dropping of the eyelids.
Eyes watering in cold wind.
Desire to rub the eyes, itching OF
lids. ,q
II print blurs or letters run togeth-
er when reading. s...
Rubbing the eyes to make things
clear, MI
Smarting or singing of eyelids
when, reading. H-..
Thousands of such cases can be re-
lieyed by glasses skillfully adjusted
MAYNE ARNOLD has the skill only
acquired by long experience. e
Reliable fitting of glasses his spe'
cialty,
NOT A DOCTOR.
Consultation Free.