davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
Iaseisen.-Sm berfaniea.
0sidGtts> Welesenbeiten.
0runOeisentbum at berfanfen.

3u nerfaufen:
@rdbtise samewpbumna an Sarfpre : Roae
unn SamtItuuz Apenue,
o &der u~mfafsno, NIT arobem mooernsn Soaus,
Gas unO arteTi1sm Srunnsn, inter Gultur. 3ur
8sf5tieung often. 8sesn GinjelnbtIttH u. SrFls
Dsnoe man f9 OOer i6rtibe an
5pbn Z. Wurpbp,
SIR. 232, 5t. Saul Str.
g1o. Sespboa Gourtl. 38. QIS-Sl
Gu perfdufen:
Nu Wet=8ermau=S trabe Gin oreitofigts sSobnz
bans nit 3ueifGdieem @intcroebaupe; cut oeralnz
isuoe &-opital=Anluee. QadBuiraGsn in Hr. 10,
2igbtzStrabe. Qi5-SroI
Sinig Su pcrfGuieH
pocr geoen elm tleines ftdbtii6es 9runbsi9entbum
eiu5utuui6en, Elm grObes unbebautes edsSruno'
fid in Srpington. 6. 9. . m a II, Nr. Oh
Qopsguiloino. 5uni9 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
Au6entorofp 9errdCe.

Blu Dertuufsn: 9as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
btquem u5o b%Oqtommen eingerI1tett WoDnDausr
has iIr einen anuemsFentn 9reis in Saitiuore aus
qeboteu perpen fam. s. liegt Dem Salmenbaus
I'M .0ruiO : 9ia : BART brett otgsHabsr, 1T orel:
f6dig, aus Steintn unO 9iegelitt;nsn, 8h9e anf
benz erittn Glur. Der Bart, nit ieinen brt'ftn
&d:ru, isiHsr frii6tn uuo rsineu 2nft, licgt Oirstt
oitli5 BON oemielben uno ua6 oem Weitsn uno
6intsrtbsil Der qrobs grunObeTB BON aleranor
8ropn. Gg 6iettt aatg gnssntbme, mas Oas 9auO
fir @eianObe:t UNI Grboiung bieten fam, obne oelz
ien Ra6tbcile in 9ejuo auf 9isnitbotsn uno H'FsE
ipgisn. Die 0duisr fno nsu uuO O!t auspabl non
UT. 1902 unO 1904 pirO a%ngeboten. Ra95utragsn bel
s.. 6. Sbrtper.
glOrOOt=Gdt Gal0ert= uuO 2eringtonsS trabs,
ooer on Grt unO Stsae.
g. Morris Cren1.
(5uui6, iMD gr. 1910, &u3sutOrolpsEerrdts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30

Su perfaufen;
GiHcr Der beteu 9aupldbe. nabs gatonsoills.
~ungefdbr Orei older umiufsHo. g8iro als Sardair
~pertauft;
Sobn Z. surf,
(Qprit14, 1S) 513 2apz9uiloiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30

Su pErfaufer-
s. adtr an Der sg3eftli6cu RarpldnOtr Sabn,'
nabe g9 { f NJ II sr, bebaut.
$50 4der in 9 aItimor : Gountp, q
glelen BON Der etaotorsnse.
6erner feline 2anbiiBs in MT. @aibingtOn
unO Gntonsbiue.
Sarrp 9. Geoefer,
Mpr26, IL, S&5) 9G6 Union Sruft building.
gu oerfaufen:
giIlio 1871 uno As adsr; tin ueues
6aug auf einsm; bilte, prnH bieie 0O6e nod
~pertuuit. 81 uiraoen BEL . cannon, CIR. 10,
ct. QaulsStrabs, Baltimore. Ott24,19
gu pCrfdnien;
Sest if bic 9elegenbeit glnitig, f3 eth biGigss
Saus lu ~tnufen:
9r. COL uuO COS. observation-disclosures, fs@s
3inImsr, GrunDSius $33, $4,000
Rr. 24l6 unO PALS. RcGi1srrpsStrubs, is1s
3immer, Grunb,ins $50, $4,000
gr. 15-17-l9. &enipooo:4penus, feds 3immsr,
6ruEb;ins $3.50, fir $4,000.
Sisit 6duieE uO usu unO bubeu ale mOOsraRsn
Giuri6tuuSsE.
6. 2. 9atIaoter, gauunterrebm.r,
CSanl59 Rr. 1888. Of=9dltimoresSEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
steQengeiude

Ste1le9efu6:
Gin Wtbger iudt bsitGnOige 4rbsit. Ja5juirdgcn
in Jr. 1907, Clement Str, 2oeuit=9oint. Q80-D
Ste1Ieqeu
,3rpsi iltEQs 0ldHHsr ipiinibeu ole 9dderei gu ers
lernsu. 0a3iufra9eu in Gr. 1407, GlsmsntsS trube,
Gomtz9pint. uSO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-30
Serlangt i'm MQaemeinen.
9eutf9es Nrbeits : Na9petiungsz
Riirpn,r

Nr. 219, SiiS=S BARI. Strabe, inter Der auff$4 Der
rSeuti3eH @eieai6aft.1- Sieieniosn, ipelbe Deutz
foe 6anoipsrtsr. Ar6eiter uno Sieuibdten gu be-
i6dftioen ipiui9,n, poaen F3 psri0uli9 ODer in
f~ranfirtsn 9riefen al ben aoenten Der Geisai6uit,
9 o6aun 8. Meper, Er. 2l9, SiO=Sburps
etrabc, tpenoen, tpel6er unentgeltli4 austunft sra
Itti!sn lniro. (Sau28, 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
THE MILWAUKEE,

a 'ami'iar name ior the Chicago. Nil.
"aoSre a St Paul Railway, known all
over 'he Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limitedr trains
every day and night between St. Panl
".a Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago
'se only perfect trains in the world ;
Understand: Connections are made
~''n All Fanscontinental Lines, a.sur-
ing TO Passengers the best service knosn.
luxurious coaches, electric lsh,s steam
ii,. 3ra'' oi a verify equalled by no Other
zee that your ticket reads via The
N''valkee' ). - when going to anv point in
'ne United States or Canada. All tick
et agents sell them.
mn 5,3r. sGr rates, pamphlets or other injor-
,. W. CAsrY, n
Iray. Fsss. Act. g.,
sAAlTLE, WASH. PoRTLASno,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13

As the daily train reached Vermont
village the other day au auuquc-look
mg dame thrust her head out Of the
window opposite the rcfrsAhment.
room, and briefly shouted;
sonny
A hr.gAtlooking boy came up to the
window.
Little boy" she said, "have you a
mothcr?"
Yes, ma'am"
DO you go 20 SCHOOL,"
'Nes ma'am."
"Aud are you faithful 80 your
stuijes?"
YES, mA'am."
30 You say your prayers every
night?"
"Nes, ma'am."
"Can l trust you to do an errand for
me2"
Yes ma'Sm"
81 think | can, too" said the lady
looking steadily down ou the manly
face. Here is five cents to get me an
apple. Remember, God sees YOU
Boston Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
Notice to Contribute

roJ Il Reeves:
Notice ia hereby given by tho uulet.
signed Your 60 owner IN the placer miu
ing cmlms situated "a the Silver creek
mining district, JosrpAmc countv, and
known as claims 40 . 9aud No 3. located
hv A j. Cubel lhos. Crotts aud j. R.
Reeves ON the Goth day OF April, lSa7,
lhe notice ot which is recorded at pages
ib3 and j6i, Vol, 10. of the mining
records ot Josephine county, Oregon ;
that unless YOU contribute and pay 90
the said undersigned co.owncr within
ninety DAYS from the date ol the fret
publication Of this notice, the sum .ol
Two Hundred aud SiNty-Siv Dollars
$500 oO' the same being your portion
OF the cost OF annual labor done on said
clalhs Ia order 20 protect the title thore.
10 during the years lS9S, 1899, 1900 aud
1901, your oue-,hird interest ia the two
claims will De forfeited TO your co.owurr.
rInS CEurts.
January %. Loo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13

Two old hunters were swapping
yarns and had got to quail
why said one, 81 remember q
year when quail were so thick thai
you could get eight or ten at a shot
with a rifle"
The other one sighed.
Whats the matter?" said the first
II was thinking OF my quail hunts
l had fine black horse that rode
everywhere, and one day out hunting
quail l saw a big covey on low
branch Of a tree. threw the bride
rein over the end OF the limb and
took shot
Several birds fell and the rest flew
away Well, sir there were so many
quail on that limb that when they
hew Off it sprong back into place and
hung my horse LOS Angeles Times
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that Maurice
Savage, the administrator OF the estate
OF Abram Cole. deceased. has rem
dsred and presented Tor settlement.
and filed in said Court, his Gnal
account OF his administration ot
said estate; and that FRIDAY, the
twenty.tirst day OF March A. u. 1902,
at nine O'Clock a. m. ~ the Court room
OF said Court at the Court house in
Grants Pass County Of Josephine, has
been duly appointed by the Judge OF
said Court, Tor the settlement OF said
final account, at which time and place.
any person interested in said estate
may appear, and file his exceptions in
writing, to the said account aud contest
the same, MAURICE SAVAGE.
Administrator Of Estate OF Aoram Cole,
deceased.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James q Niece, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
James O. McGee, deceased, To the
creditors Of and all parsons having
claims against The sand decea.rG,
TO exhibit them with th. necessary
vouchers, within siN months AFTER the
first publication of this notice, TO the
said administrator ut lis residence az
Williams, IN thls, Josephine County.
Oregon, or at the office of Abe ANtcll.
the rrobae Judge, at Grants Pass, in
SAID County. &. W. MUUE.
Administered ihc estate ol James
%. McGee, dcrpasclN
Dated at Grants Pa,s, Or, Feb l3
1902.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
A HANDY. ANTIDOTE.
Sure Remedy for Carbolic Acid
Poisoning or External Burns.
Common cider Vinegar Said 10 oper-
nte In n speedy and sntisfao-
tory hasBcr An Inipor-
taDt Discovery.

DIR. II. c. Allen, editor OF the Medical
| Advance OF Chicago, is conducting a
vigorous propaganda for the dissem-
nation OF the fact tha It there is a "glre,
swift and easily procured an tidote to
carbo.ic acid. That antiddte is com
mon cider vinegar, which can be found
! in most households. The Importance
| OF this discovery may be inferred from
the fact that it has been asseried that
there are more accidental deaths from
earbolic acid" That antdote Is com
sonous drugs combined, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald.
The masses have been taught to con-
slider carboio acid valuable antizep-
tic Of wide applicability 1t Is sold
freely without restriction, and is kept
on pantry shelves in many homes. II
Is true il Is labeled poison" but the
people through familiarity with IL have
lost much Of their tear. 1t is not
strange. therefore. that the ignorant
and careless suffer accidentally and
that the angry and malicious use the
poison for their evil purposes. For a
long time doctors were helples, In the
presence Of carbolic acid poisoning,
and even now. il said. many of them
are ignorant Of tho fact that there is
an antidote.
The discover of the virtue Of cider
vinegar in such cases was made by DIR.
Edmund Carleton. of New York. who
thus relates the mnnnerofit:
"The nntidote 10 carboIic acid is sim
pie. and to be had in every we II ordered
household. knowledge Of its specific
worth came by accident One day while
making some eyperimepts with the
pure acid an unlnclly movement sent
two ounces Of it upon my hard In
about two second, had it under a
stream NJ water and washed il. but to
no purpose: 1T became white ard numb.
There secrcd 90 be no escape from the
usual result -desguamatlon and slow
recovery uf the sense ~ tnuch. But
the odor was persistent and unpleas-
ant In he belief that il might be
changed thereby, a servant was sent
to the Kitchen for n cup " cider vim
egar White bathing and rubbing the
affected parts with vinegar. what was
my amalruan; to discover n complete
restoration ~ color and function! In
five minutes nothing remained in evi-
deuc, except the mydiflcd odor
THAT was the beginning Numerous
cliuicll vrridcatiuus we're obtained
later. lint considerable time elapsed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
BUSY ARIZONA BEES.
Large Store Of Sweets Laid Up in
Hidden Places.
Tons of the Treasure Taken from the
Flowers of the Southwestern
Desert Great sport for
Honey Hunters.

The greatest crop of honey ever
known in Arizona is that of the pres
ent year. The average product of the
territory is somewhat in excess OF
1000, ,OOO pounds This year it will be
far In excess of that amount-prob-
ably double The greater part of
this honey will find market In Chi
cago. reports the Chronicle.
Strange as it may seem, the mes
quite and cactus, which flourish with
out water, provide the bees with a
honey far superior - that from eul-
tiyated plants. aud the blossom and
fruit Of the cactus are even better
than the mesquite blossom. The
most handsome of desert flowers
grow on the hundreds Of varieties of
cactus One OF the most beautiful is
that Of the Corous q ganteu5. the or
gan cactus. generally known by its
Spanish appellatioG Of the "Sngunra,"
Ariloaa's most typical pant, that
towers IN great, green, futrd shafts, |
the most conspicuous and oldest cub /
ject on ali the plains Ia the late I
springtime each sgguara is crowned .
by a mass Of brilliant. silken white |
flowers sometimes over 100 In a !
bunch Each blossom il about four
inches acro,s Nearly ali deyeIon 70
fruit tbe "prtnl,ays the most
paiatable Of the Wild products, and in
the blossom and the fruit the wild I
bees and the tanned ones find the es-
sepre Of buury The prir,,Iy near the
nipht-blooiuir'g ccrcus IN. r,oIla tbs
doublv barbed terror Of the daseri
the ocatilln and many otbers ,,ivo
honey To the bees while the Wild
roses Of the rocks and The thousands
OF smaller flowers mid in furnishing
the mast J.Iirotelv a,vored bopev
known TO the ap.1ries
In the Salt River valley bees worh
for n luuypr p,riod tba, n ,,y o,har
locality a crop nf 2Oo pounds ~
honey 30 each hive being not unusual
while an AVERAGE of 100 nounds Tor
the season ia maintained Fro,o
phopni- and Tarun. ,Ions mr.. st;rraJ
ubout IrcONOO pounds of horsy cacb
wear. neatly all of II beire. sa,oro.ad
or strained.
The wild bees Of the d.scrt and
mountains progjde an interes,inh
study and honey.buntirg ia r,nsi
unique snort. which is nat ,,itbout he
dangers. hut with recomrorss suH-
ci,nt.y DELIGHTFUL to ropov ono for -.
dimcu,ties. In tho caviti,s ~ tho
highest rocks the bees r,tbsr In
greet r,ynrms and store tboir sr,ni,
of food with remarknble sayacity
tbov r,,,,sa ,ho aa. ,s oas 10y
spots and frequentlv find p,oces
which battle all iryeprjty -, avon ~
Indian. the most pprsist.rt s,.l,r ~,
honey. Frequently great hoards ~
honey are found in caves and down
the sides Of steep cliffs vbero tbon
sands of bees have stored the;r
products tor perhans scores -, yoar.
and sometimes AZ mucb ns ,hov
sand pounds OF borev ara tol,o, t,a.,.
such places. The Indian bes brntor
many times risks his life In obtoin
the noctar Of the wild hoes and
swings himself at the end ~ , fraI
rope, far down the sides ~ n staar
Neither is hi. dorror al
ed there. for II no, v.I nro,o.t,,
from the onslaught Of the hoo. -
times in dense swarms n, thon.onds
he is likely IN h,co,,o n ,';,,i,., y, .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
A EcM Pointers.

The recent statistics OF the nRmbcr Of
deaths show that the large majorlty die
with consumption This disease NAV
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly hv
Kemp's Bslssm io- the throat and
Lunss, which is guaranteed to cure aud
relieve all cases Price 25c and soc.
Fos sale by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
a VIOLIN
SOLO,
BY 2. Il. LANCASTER.
pnpupppppuppuppoupppppup
Copyright, 1901, By Authorr syndisats.b


Copyright isoi, By Auther syndisats3
After Elanor had pushed her hail
back with both hands and said sh'
would never, never so much as thinl
about IL, the question OF Aunt Euba'
will appear to be settled so far al
the Valcombs were concerned.
What Henry Walton said and did
no one knew. He was lonely man
living somewhere in lodgings, an,
had no confidant.
The Valcombs sighed in secret
Half hundred thousand dollar
seemed such a desirable adjunct; bu
of course Elanor was right. No on,
wished her TO make an uncongenia
marriage for the barefaced purpos,
of replenishing the family purse
Still II might not have been uncon'
genial. II only she would consent To
investigate. But at the suggestion
she whirled upon them.
"Mammon,' and then, in direst
scorn: "You people must think me
bereft OF self-respect."
Later on she set aside heroics and
told them that she would work for
them checrfully, but TINT she would
not sell herself for pelf. No, not II
ten thousand Aunt Eubas made as
many thousand conditional wills and
,o,, ,ba oaI,h 90 ,ha Tnd,a.-in o..
a., - ...5., az -.
tIo I,
Elonor retrrr.d .o ,oSvr .nd bar
snail roo,ns nm .,x a,.,h,. "a ,y.o,
20 ,yorL on har oor,oo,. ,yi,h 20
dorhIad .noroy rha ros, ., ,ha t.,n-
ily rem.,ned IN ,he oonntry ,rv,nn 40
re.i,,a ,ha, A., E,,ha "a SiaS =,
,as, al Io,, har namosaLa -, =,
Ioss Thair r,.t,os hod ,rn,h,ad
.ho,. .h.i, .ar. A,5 H., w..
80 Naha,, L.. anu,htna -,
NJ, no, a'a,' - ~ ,,raa '
mi -. w. 49, ~ M
al, ha. Lii 49,. 49, a.
,,a.et'.s. a. - ~. "as NV
nao,pd 90 i,h.r,, .n'..hIaa ,.on, ta.
rNa ~ ar. '"s -" w
go hroaa -. ,ho .aon, =, go
-, a..
o -. -. D., S - ~
~ Wv" - 80 49,
a. o ~ ,os ,nn - Wv" .ne .'.so ?
'ne swe"' =, ,, =, .sne D,ow w seemed ,s, 70 pe
. , ''' '""" 'i'"'' "''''-
".nS VI o'suu' s.. n
- "as '.sl','. ".an : a''e0' e'kn 'n"' e'e
yoans .",.oon's' pu' a""y 'ne re-
an,., IAN ~ ~ ~. 1 np'a hs suppti ~. a"u a 'a'n S
uoWh on the rug oefore the hre' Ana
'.,a,l. snun " S Sa' 'n"' 'ne % "rs' nearu .ne
,'pnh' ooine one IN 'he next room
san p'"y.hs y 20" s"es' re'erie
" sounu as 'no"eh .he piayer was
aieanhs .a @ ., o.ner uny'. h~iehhor ~
iouhu herseii forgetting the harass-
ing present ana uri'''hg packwaru 10
nn,. sne ,'nes " ner eure'eSs-nsar'eu
chiianoou when she was via young
toHpoy with al boys sense OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13
You Know What You ARE
INklnz

When Yea take Groves Tasteiess Chli
Tonic. because the formulas plainly PRINT
ed on every bottle showing that it is sim
ply Iron and Quiuine in tasteiess form
No Cure Ne, PAY. 50,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13

Browne Who is that clumsy WON.
an dancing over thcre2
Greene don't know; but certain.
~ hers is not a horse!ess carriage, is
t?-Judge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13

nusnaP-Did she say: This is so
sudden?
Bertwhistle-You forget, she was a
widow. She said; You've been dead
slow brooklyn Eagle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13

The Weekly Oregonian and the
COURIER both for one year for 81 in sd-
vance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-13

Quick asIiv,ry-rAs weekly oresoniaa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Ark, who has been visiting relatives
in Highland Center, left Monday for

Ark, who has been visiting relatives
in Highland Center, left Monday for
Centerville.
G. W. Buckner left Monday morning
on business trip to the northern part
of the state.
Harold Blake of Ottumwa is visiting
his friend, Oswald Baker, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tickling visit
ed at the home of DR.. Lawson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Conner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Conner and Samuel Conner of
Sigourney attended the funeral of
Chas. Brenneman's little son.
]. q Pennington and Nicolas Telling
and wife Of Marengo came here Mon
day to attend the funeral of Chas.
Brenneman's child.
Word was received here today of the
serious illness of Burton Beck, who
formerly resided here, but is now at
tending school in Mt. Pleasant. His
many friends are hoping for speedy
recovery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
BURLINGTON LOSES
The Morrell Employees Picnic to be
Held Elsewhere.
CAN NOT GET SATISFACTORY RATES
Many Are Disqualification MorrelI
6 Co. Packed 5000 Hogs Last Week
Are Unchansed-East End
Items.
[From Saturdays Daily.l

lFrom Saturdays Daily.l
The Morrell employees annual pic
mic will not be held in Burlington UNI
less the Burlington road will make bet
ter rates than they have now offered.
Superintendent It. j. Buollock has not
been able to get rates that were salts
factory and it is now practically sure
thing that the picnic will be held at
some other place. This doubtless, will
not only he a great disappointment to
the employees but to many of the citi-
zens as we'll. There were many people
in Burlington who would have been
glad to have entertained the people on
that day.
The Commercial league, as we'll as
many private citizens had written to
Superintendent Bullock urging them to
come and assuring all most cordial
welcome. Many will be disappointed
here as Darlington has from the start
been the favorite place but some other
location will now have to be secured.
Local Packing.
John Morrell & Co. packed 5000
hogs in the past week as against $500
the week previous This is loss over
the week previous of $500 in the mum
Der of hogs killed. The prices are the
same as last week.
East End Items.
Will Goodsel is building a new cot
tage on Second street.
George Madison is in the hospital
sick with typhoid fever.
VIM. Pinkerton is confined to his
home with typhoid fever.
Ethel Schaub of North Walnut
street is i'll with typhoid fever.
Frank and Pat Sheridan, ''Todie''
Rhoades, Chick" Starns, George Al
lott and Elmer Moffitt left this week
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
entertaining friends. who aeft on No.

entertaining friends, who Aeft on No.
8 Monday.
Joe Hoffman went to Osceola Mon
day to attend the summer school.
Mr.. Morris returned from the west
Saturday where he purchased for him
self and brother fine four hundred
acre farm in southern Missouri.
Mr.. Smith of Redfleld is visiting at
the homes of Frank Smith and A.
Carr for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Collins are en-
Pertaining friends from Denver, Col.
Mr.. Collins expects to return with them
hoping, to benefit his health.
G. c. Harkin spent Sunday in Muir
ray. ~
Mrs. Ralph Brown returned home
last week. 4s
Word has been received from J. ].
and P. T. Hoffman that they expect to
sail July 20 and will r. lch home about
August Is if everything proves favor.
able.
Miss Grace Gentle will attend the
circus in Creston Tuesday.
Monday, about, 4:30, the through
stock train going east passed through
Murray it was discovered to be carry
ing fired box car. 1t was one of the
foremost cars, and the fire was located
in the region of the feed box. All eff
fort to attract the attention Of the en-
gineer was futile and the 4fain rushed
out of sight.
Sheriff Scott was on the streets
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Klein went to the coun
try Tuesday. NJ.
Wilbert Bauger boarded the train
for Kellerton this morning. Mrs
Badger and children accompanied him
as far as Osceola.
The Misses Mabel Stiffier, Nina
Guthrie and Nellie Garrett went dowr
to Osceola on No. TO-.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
for Adrian, Mimi, where they will
spend the season in the great harvest
fields of Minnesota and Dakota

T. q
for Adrian, Mimi, where they will
spend the season in the great harvest
fields Of Minnesota, and Dakota.
o. Ware was called home the first
Of the week by the serious illness of
his wife,
Phronsie McGrath, who has been
very i'll, is better and will returne to
work Monday morning.
john MofFitt, who resides on North
Iowa avenue is at home sick with
symptoms of typhoid fever.
Night Watchman Thomas Vaughn
is the father of a new boy that was
born the first of the week.
John Stimitz. who was recently com.
PEELED to undergo an operation, Wis
tied friends her ca few days since.
William Slattery, who has been en-
ployed in the packing room for sew.
|eral years, has given up his position.
John Harry has been compelled to
60 home on account of sickness. 1t is
feared that he will have typhoid fe.
yer.
Miss Myrtle Puttoff of Eldon is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Otto Schaub, who resides on Walnut
street.
Mary Zimmerman, the eight year
old daughter of Zell Zimmerman, is
sick. 1t is thought she has typhoid
fever
John Runyon, of Perry. who was Wis.
iting with his sister, Mrs. G. Harter
of Mabel street, returned home yester-
day morning.
The social which was to have been
Thursday evening, was postponed on
account Of the storm.
S. G. Donnelley and wife of Denver,
Colorado, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trenniman, who
reside on East Main street.
Clarence McMichaels, stock book.
keeper, is spending his annual vaca-
ton at Clear Lake. Andy Wind has
taken his place until his return.
The heavy rains Thursday night fill.
edtthe sewers causing the water to en-
| ter the carpenter shop. There was
about ten inches of water in the shop
when the men came to work yesterday
morning.
Mrs Hollis Sanders, of Kent. ILL.
nois, is visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. ID. Ours Mrs. Sanders
and Mrs. Ours visited the packing
plant during the week.
The Endeayor society and the La
dies Aid society of the East End Pres
byterian church will give trolley par
lty next Monday evening. Speciel cars
leave Iowa avenue at 1880 p. M.