davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
LITTLE MISS FiDGETY.

Y
Very vaguely do remember the piece Of poetry
ever spoke 1t Christmas time, and the
attending to have exercises children was
the smallest girl in the first pupils
almost always chosen The teacher piece
of twelve lines to recite which felt
done anything like it before. Sad days followed
brother took the Of all me this
piece and he made exceedingly teacher
chair the dningroom and He read
line of the poetry solemnly old man.
peated after him, but little
stand much just said the last word Of
he had this for about twenty minutes
laughter brother teaching up week and
could say it fairly we'll
The time approached when was say It Many people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
{ COWBOY CHIVALRY.

.,.. - COWBOY CHIVALRY.
When about four years with my parents
to California On our stopped station Indian
territory. dar-sknned cowboy happened there
had never before person Seeing he
drew near and asked to shake hands with him.
little frightened at FIRST but since he friendly
So We played awhile together then
could speak some little verses for him.
so.. How much thought of myself to speak a
that Noticing that speaking,
to listen When had finished speaking praised
The cowboy greatly pleased took Into
nearby and bought candy which paid
eating my candy and thinking was
Eighth Grade, kate Ober,
Sheridan School CAB Washington Street NE.
DANGEROUS FLOOD OF TEARS.
One Christmas asked part the exercises
at the church, then about six practiced
every night for week and learned piece we'll
Christmas came went with all feeling
like grownup The program began, and
near had strange feeling walked up stage
made bow but when people felt cry
Ing. But I smiled instead,
"The Sun that bleak December day,
ezza+4 Rose-rose-rose-E -. = ~
From that time memory failed with:
s.. Boo hoo! hoo Papa! Papa" Before papa
down there danger Of the stage floating away in
tears z-Eugenia Anderson, #sEAs
B Fifth Grade, 1116 Thirteenth Avenue Sc
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
DoWN-cELLAR oRAToRY.

All the children in at school going %
speak Christmas pieces given pretty little piece
three stanzas and pracced it at home
had heard read about
his speeches to the AS did talk to-
went down cellar, stood apple box
the furnace a pile of ashes, and shovel.
At last the day and when my was called
walked confidently to the front of the began my
recitation The first stanza went all right but became
little frightened and skipped was about half
through the third when thought of
became excited and began the second verse,
with the third. boy who thought he would
come to rescue. he whispered something
confused the should have said Christmas
tree loaded with gifts but sad gifts loaded
with Christmas trees Everybody laughed
hat declaring that would speak another piece
BSeventh Grade, Frank Mcdonald
~ Whittier School. 1902 Blaisdeu Avenue
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
Customs Examina tiOns For First
Second and Third Grades.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on July IL, 1907,
An examination viii be held at Browns
vile. Texas. for positions in the customs
service in that city.
Information relative 10 the subjects
and scope OF the examinations may by
found in Form III. obstruction TO APP
plicants for the Customs Service. 4" -
Age limit, 20 years or over.
This examination is open TO all citi-
zens Of the United States who comply
with the requirements. Competitors
viii be rated without regard to any
consideration other than the qnahfica-
tons shown in their accordance with
the civil service law and rules.
Persons who desire 10 compete should
at once apply 10 the secretary Of the
board of examiners at the custom house
at Brownsville for copy Of "Instruc-
tons 10 Applicants" and application
form lOl. The application should be
properly executed and filed with secre-
tary prior to the hour of closing bust
ness on June %. A. A. BROWNE.
Sect Board Civ. Serv Exam'rs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06

their firm.
WEsr & .TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts direrctly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Price
Toe. per bottle Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
Worlds Fair News Notes

The Transportation Building at
the Worlds Fair will contain four
miles OF railway tracks on whish
the nnsst rolling stock OF the world
will be exhibited. An area OF 270, =
600 square feet, over six acres,
will be devoted TO wagons, car
riaRes, automobiles, etc.
The division Of concessions and
admissions has eleven hundred mp
pIicatiOD on nle for various privi-
leges.
A complete post Office is INSTALL
ed ia the Administration building,
with carrier service aud every nee
essIry adjunct to a perfect system.
Two hundred acres Of Forest
Park have been set aside for the
State buildings. Those already To-
Gated are the Missouri, Texas, Ar
kansas. Illinois. Iowa, Kansas,
West Virgins aud Wisconsin.
They will all be south OF the main
group not far from the Govern
ment building aud the great Art
palace.
The English press mauifests a
deep interest in the plan for the
reproduction of the Burns Cottage
1T the World's Fair.
Three HUNDRED representative
railway tnen on q tour OF iuspee-
ton Of railway terminals in st. |
Louis, visited the Worlds Fair site
this week.
Senator Archer, as acting gov
ernOr Of Ohio, has sigDed the bill |
spprOpristing $751; 900 for Ohio's
representation at the Worlds Fair. |
Senator Archer himself introduced |
the bill.
COusuIs Of the United States in
every country Of the world are sup
plying to the press aud public gen.
orally information regarding the
Worlds Fair. :
Mexico will send not only a sle-
tachment OF mounted rurales to the
Worlds Fair but an artillery band
Of forty or fifty men. Accommoda-
tons for the entire number, about
Dne hundred, will be provided on
The Worlds Fair grounds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06

We Offsr One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY &Co., Props, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known r.
j. Cheney for the last IS years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business Hransactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligation made BY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
HIAaITO County Rice Project /:

From ar. Schnuior of HidalgO,
who was here last night, it is
learned that MIR. DoOlitlIe OF San
Antonio, who Was here several
months ago aud at the time pur-
chased 5000 sores Of land 10 Hidal-
do cunuly, has moved his family
frOm San Antobto duwn To his
pl-cr aud h. Now busIly rrgAged in
clpHrirg The land, whIrh b- experts
to plant Ia ricr. Mr.. blaluck,
who WAS hrrr With Mr.. DOoliIrIe
aud who st the same time puFchss-
ed 5000 acres adjOiuinR the lstter's
land. 10 expected to arrive there
10 the fall aud will put in an ir-
rigstiOu plant, which will supply
both tracts with water.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
PURELY PERSONAL

| Nhso NeAy Aetf NSeh " W.
Point this morning.
Mr.. Stovsii, the 81. Louis shoe
drummer, left by stRanSr today.
Wilfrsd kennedy sailed on the
neansr today for Galveston.
Mrs. w. n. Sharp was a pas
sengsr to the Point this morning.
5. Il. Reed aud r. J. Hooks.
who arrived here by the steamer.
left this morning for HidalRO.
Messrs. HirschberRsr aud Muir
ray sailed on the steamer today for
Galveston.
Hon. J. b. Wells went to Hous-
ton the early part OF this week, on
legal busi2ess.
Mrs. NJ Douglas went to the
Point this morning, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Hill.
A. A. Browne. ESq., Frank
Champion aud J. l.. PutegnAt went
to the Point this morning to en-
JOY a fish aud oyster breakfast.
Mrs. John Seaman and two
children and nurse sailed on the
steamer today for Galveston, where
the eldest child is being taken for
treatment.
Baron Won Lowenhieln and j. G..
Marmaduke took passage on the
steamer today, on their return to
St. Louis. AS they wish to keep
posted on this section. they have
ordered The HERALD sent to them.
Z. o. Flood, the genial and
energetic agent Of the steamship
Mtuteo, left by the ship today for
Galveston, having spent the past
week here attending to business
relating to transportation matters.
J. II. Bright, inspector Of public
buildings, who Oame here to make
estimates on the repairs needed on
the custom house, left today by
steamer. he informed toe editor
that extensive repairs on the build
ing will probably be made before
long.
Duval West. Esq. OF San Al
iOui1, who il we'll known here, 10
a. attending to business
10 HidslgO at present. His many
BrOwusvills friends trust that be
luay take . run down TO see them,
before returning to San Antonio.
The "glRd hand" awaits him.
WIN. Schuuior, the hsBdsOme
aud popular county aud district
slerk OF HidsIgo, came down yes
ierdsy or q flying business trip,
returning home today. SIR. Scbuu-
Ior says some more big land deals
IRE pending in HidsIgO county, |
aud prospects for the early dsVsl-
Dpment OF bis county are very
promising.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as ven
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carrots Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06

SehNNa 11@AaNeas
Preparations for e6mmsncemeni
exercises are 9eOiOg on 10 the
schools.
Service will b. held at the Epis.
copsl church next Sunday evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
Floyd Layton and Jesse Sanders
are no longer 10 the ranger service,
the force having been cut down,
Mrs. NOOnan aud daughter OF
San Antonio were passengers in
90 the stage last night.
A portion Of the Msutso's freight
came up yesterday afternoon and
the remainder will arrive today.
For sALE:-Seven hundred sacks
choice No. 2, white corn to srri-
w on the schooner Bsschaw. For
price apply to F. Rivadulls.
To-day is the feast of the Sacred
Heart OF Jesus 10 the Catholic
church, and is observed ~ one Of
the great religious festivals Of the
church.
A fne fish aud oyster breakfast
was given 1t the Point today, 1t
which some OF the departing visit
Ors were entertained by some OF
our citizens.
IA sale of 5000 acres OF land in
HidslgO county wss made a few
days ago by James b. Wells to
Mason Williams of San Antonio.
The land is part OF the Santa Cruz
ranch situated below Hidalgo.
The Galveston Tribune of last
Monday says: The schooner Pierce
Simpson, which has been hauled
out on the marine wsys at WELLS
vile, on the Trinity river 10 eX.
pected TO return Wednesday and
resume her place 10 the Browns
Vile trade.
Several discharged soldiers OF
the Fourth Infantry left today to
take passage on the steamer en-
route to their respective homes.
Their names and destinations are 40
follow: w. II. Myers. Mt. Au-
burn, ILL.,; F. Esbelbremer, Ian
caster, Pa. J. o. Summers. Char.
lesion, w. Va, Harry l.. Oliver,
Dallas. Texas; Fred b. BruOner.
Philsdelphis.
The gross receipts from the co.
tertsinment given Wednesday ev-
suing, for the benefit of the Goliad
storm sufferers, we're $l38.75.
Mexican coin. The expenses
amounted 10 $47, of which s22 wa.
for the rent OF the hall. and the re-
msinder for incidental expenses.
Thus the net proceeds were $9l75
Mexican coin, which will be turn
ed over to Mayor Carson TO be sent
10 Goliad.
Last night about twelve O'Clock,
Nicolas Lopez. the we'll known
Spanish m-rchant, was accidental
~ shot and wounded in both lrgr
by pistol which tell from his
haud and WIZ fred nu striking ihr
floor. The bullet passed through
the right lee near the ankle aud
then through the left leg higher
np, breaking one OF the bones of
the second limb. Both wounds are
painful sud severe, bat that in the
left leg is the more serious. The
wounds we're attended TO promptly
aud the patient is doing a. veil rs
could be expected, although bis
condition is quite serious.
~
E1urake K<asg Uo,.,.9.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06

CUSTOMS SERVICE, OFFICE OF
the Collector, Port of Brownsville, Tex
as, June 9Th, 1902. The following de-
scribed property will be sold at Public
Auction nj the Custom House OF the
several por = in this District at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. ON Thursday June 18th,
1902. as provided in Section SO77. of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States:
AT Brownsville Five hundred and
fOrty-One pieces Mexican needle work.
sixty-one pieces esrthenware, TWEEN
ty-six and three-Quarter dozen spOols
cotton thread. one hundred and eighty
six dozen buttons, -four pieces sole
leather, thirty-five pairs OF cuh but
tons, one gold watch and chain. one
gold breast pin, one gold watch
key, one Mexican hat. two ivory
fans, one Mexican blanket, tL.ee aud
one-half yards hAnnelette, one and
three-Quarters yards cotton cloth, twO
and One-haf yards lace insertion, ten
yards linen crash. fifteen yards muslin,
ak yards bleached cotton. one pistol,
one white veil, one pair kid gloves. one
pair kid slippers, two sheepkins, one
knife, six bottles liquor, four aud nine
sirteenths gallons whiskey.-At Santa
Maria: Two saddles, two brides. one
nose bag, one water horn, one pair spurs,
one blanket. one sheepskin.-At Edin.
burg: Ten pounds istle rope -four saddles,
four brides, oneox cart, four-eighth gal
Ions cognac.-At Rio Grande City:
Twenty.nine and one-hAh dozen spOols
cotton thread ..twenty-One and one-Quar-
ter yards silk cloth. one saddle. one bride.
two skiffs. one pistol, one hundred and
twenty-nine pounds leaf tobacco. three
pairs shoes. two istle ropes, one pair
scales, one nose bag AT Roma: Six
saddles, one saddle tree. one hat. two
pillow cases, (lacel. one pair shoes. two
brides, seven yards calico. one bottle
brandy. c. II. MARS, Collector.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06

Msw Are Tear EaaasTsg
.. Hoss. sgs..gss Pm core ~ s,essy IA 81
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-06
ABOUT TOWN.

This Is real summer weather.
The steamer lie doing a good pas
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

nesday were: j. F. Hall, Walter LAT
ferty, Mrs. Jack Higham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Smith and son, Joe, and R. M.
Beamer of the city; Samuel Newell,
of Fudge Creek, Mr.. Williams of near
Pekay, and ]. L. Sipes of Bluff Creek.
Attorney w. r. Nelson was at
Smoky Hollow recently, defending a
certain party in trial.
Prof. A. B. Bush of Second street,
returned Wednesday evening from
Bonaparte, where he had been on
business for few days.
John Smith of near Bussey visited
from Monday till Wednesday with his
relatives, Geo. Osborne. and family,
across the river.
Lester Denning attended the circus
in Ottumwa Thursday. Quite a mum.
Der from Eddyville and vicinity attend
ed the same circus in Oskaloosa Fri
day.
M. K. Pickerell and family of near
Bluff Creek church, had business in
Oskaloosa Wednesday.
Mrs. F. w. Fails and sons, Gervais
and Oscar, of Second street, visited at
the w. D. Oden home, between Eddy
vile and Lakonta. Thursday.
Miss Louise lager of the north part
of town, has been spending few days
with her relatives on Bluff Creek.
David Cowden of First street was in
Ottumwa Monday
Some Of the Eddyvillians will go to
Clear Lake July 4.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

of the dirt that they have filed in at
this bridge, SO as to give the creek
plenty of room to flow, for unless this
is done the time will come when the
east part of town will be flooded
There is not outlet enough under their
present bridge for the Old Man creek
when it Is high, and if this happens
which it will be sure to do some time
in the future. there is no place for the
water to go but down through the town
which lies west of the track, and this
will flood the elevators, lumber yards,
stock yards, city water and gas plant
where it will do untold damage.
Frank M. Hale and wife of Ottumwa
were in town Thursday enroute to &C.
dar Rapids.
Mrs. Crane of Cambridge, ILL.,, came
in Friday evening for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Williams.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
sieourney.

Sigourney, June 28.-The ball game
of What Cheer VS.. Sigourney played
here yesterday resulted 10 to IA in
favor of Sigourney The members OF
the What Cheer team were Burse
Wolfe, Darlington, Featherston, Cow
en-, Thierpe, Grove, Pascoe and Mase-
all.
J.. A. Thomas left for Red Oak on
Thursday, where he will be stationed
for several weeks. i, ....s.,
jinWm. .Hazlett is visiting in oskaallqqol
I e Mr., and Mrs. Ed Himleer; and family
arrived from Jennings, Lar. and are
visiting in this vicinity, They viii re
side in Sigourney-. 4o1 nasss.I, ~
Roy G. Brown of What Cheer trans
acted business in, sigoprnsy on. Thurs
day.
,,,Jas. Stirlen, .Jr., Of Delta, was a ST
courtney caller, He may. be a candi-
date for recorder. +
! County Auditor Ross Wheeler has
gone on a tour for his health He will
consult specialists and may go to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. o. J. Nugent and son of Hiawa.
tina, Kas., are visiting relatives here.
: Maude McVicken.has returned home
from several days visit with relatives
near Keswick. ,s..s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Matters Concerning Iowans at the Ma.
tlonaI Capital.

Washington, June 27.-Iowa post.
masters are appointed as follows:
Dawson, Dallas county, Album Gas.
kell, vice Emma Blake, resigned.
Middletown, DesMoines county, Net
tie c. Matson, vice N. G. Matson, re-
moved.
Sheffield, Franklin county, jose
phine Billiard, vice l.. s. Billiard dead
Postmasters commissioners: Martin
X. Whelan, Estherville; Harry E.
Kink, Maquoketa.
Iowa Pensions.
Original-John G. Spader, Iowa City,
$25; Mary Shelton, Huston, nurse,
Burlington. sl2. Increase, restoration,
reissue, etc.-George Haugham, Rip
pey, $12; Henry Kuntz. Winterset.
SIT; George McClaren, Soldiers Home
Marshalltown, $12; Benjamin w.
Briles, Burlington, $40; John A. ver-
menlen, Des Moines, $24; Thomas B.
Jones, Gilbert Station. SIT; Stephen
R. Meek (dead), Council Bluffs, s12;
Oscar w. Lawrie, Grand Junction.
SIT. Original widows, etc.,-Margaret
]. Meek, Council Bluffs, SIP; Eliza
beth ]. Morgridge. Wilton Junction,
IS; Wielle McNabosh, Muscatine, So.
War with Spain-Annie C. Emhoff.
mother, Council Bluffs, SIP.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

the Evils in Charlton: or Gamblers
and Gambling and why they are per.
mitted.'
Miss Sue Waywick arrived home
this morning from Chicago, where
she has position as teacher in the
public schools. She will visit for few
days with her mother and sister,
when she will go to Lincoln, Neb.,
where she will join Gov. Savage's
party of: thirteen, when they will go
to Seattle, Wash, to be in attendance
at the launching of the battleship
Nebraska.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
Abba.

Abba, June 2S.-Mrs. J. D. Webb,
while out driving in buggy. in com
pany with three or four small children
Thursday afternoon, met with an ac-
cident which might have proven very
serious if not fatal to some of the oc-
cupants of the buggy While driving
at rather rapid rate the g buggy, a
light vehicle, collided with heavy
farm wagon splintering one of the
wheels of the former and throwing
Mrs. Webb out upon the street. For
tunately no one was hurt, but how 1t
was avoided is almost miraculous.
The motive which prompted the
drug storein Hamilton yesterday morn
ing remains as yet mystery. Resi-
dents of Hamilton seem to- have suspi
cions, but evidently do not wish to give
voice to them.
Abba was in utter darkness last
night for few hours While rain
and electrical storm prevailed the arc
lights failed to work ti,t
Miss Nellie Richardson, Young wo-
man about sixteen years old while
ceasting down step, long hill on the
Albfa-H iltono road, near L Hooking,
Thursday morning lost control of the
wheel and fell backward therefrom on.
Ito the railroad track at the foot of the
hill intsuchy a manner as to cause con
cussion of the BRAIN 1t appears that
shesregainsd consciousness for q, brief
EspaceI ofztime,, and was thus enabled
to tell some passersbyi her name and
Etthe 1ianeR of her friends nearby.I, She
was taken to the home of Mr.. and, Mrs.
Nels Seeman short distance east of
Hooking whittier she was bound when
the excitement occurred and medical
assistance summoned. 1t Is doubtless
if she will ever recover. as she is still
lying in very critical condition.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new Republican building, which
Editor Geo. c., Mccormick will erect
near the corner ofiiEast Washington
and South Jackson streets. The
structure will be 22x70 feet two stor-
les high and modern throughout.
Last Thursday there was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 7. Elford an eight
pound baby girl.
Isaac Firth of Hilton was before
Mayor Hardenbrook yesterday charg-
ed with maintaining a liquor nuisance,
Hanib bnltnd over to the ground1jury I He
',gavHl boDdsain the sum of. thEeel. hunt
dred dollars. ah afq ,1s5us0
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
-THE OTTUMWA COURIER: TUESDAY, JULY /, 1902.

together with the great exertion prov
ed too much for him, so that he was
confined to his bed on Friday.
The Reading club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. H. Fortune where pleasant after
noon was passed in which light liter
airy work was carried on, the club
having laid aside regular study Until
Septmber. A six o'clock supper fol
lowed at which the husbands were en-
tertained
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
Keosauqua.

.Keosauqua, June 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Duckworth of this place attend
ed the Paisley Musgrave wedding at
Pennington on Wednesday of this
week.
S. Town, night yardmaster at Eldon,
and Miss Clara G.. James of the same
place, but whose home was at Cairo,
Louisa county, We're married in this
city Tuesday evening, Justice j. w.
Harwood officiating. The couple ar
rived here late in the evening, and
then had to send to Kilbourn for a wit
the prospective bride in order to en-
able them to get marriage license,
and by the time all was ready for the
ceremony it was nearly midnight.
Rev. Chas. E. Perkins will close his
pastorate of the Congregational church
here Sunday morning. Mr.. Perkins
has been here six years and the mem
bers of his church and his many
friends regret very much to have him
go away.
Mrs. Mary Strickling of, this place
will depart the first of next week for
Florence, Col, where she will visit
for several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. L. G. Ream.
w. Harshman of this place is visit
ing with relatives in Keokuk.
Miss Myrtle Ellis is visiting with
friends in Moravia. She expects to- be
gone about two weeks. a4i
M. A. McCoid of Fairfield recently
visited in this place with his son, E.
L. McCoid. t
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shreckenghost
returned yesterday from several
several days visit with relatives at
Ottumwa During their stay in OF
tumwa Mr.. Shreckenghost attended
the republican judicial convention as
a delegate.
Mrs: w. K. Henton Of this place has
gone to Boulder, Col, where she will
|spend the summer with relatives.fa
e Chester Hunter, one of the publish.
ers of daily paper at Sherman; Tex
as, place Of $4,000 Inhabitants is
Here to view the scenes and renew5 the
of his early youth. go He
was born here, but had not been here
|since the family moved away thirty
two years ago. ~ es5ST fHsi9Tf b
Mrs. s. B. Irish, Of thisplaceHs wis
iting with relatives in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cheney and lit
tie son, Of this place, are in Des
Noipes. visiting with relatives;
j. O. Hargrove, Of Milton, . wasSss in
this place yesterday on business.
j. v. Kerr, of Winchester, had bust
ness in Keosauqua yesterday morning.
D. Clemens and A.. L. Smith, of ,..l.
place, went to Ottumwa yesterday on
business.