davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
zserlittsr Rrtunutt1t.tt.

lIeber bic in Der Snlpefterndht pers
iibte 3erYt0runa bon gau unb aunftz
| fperfen in Berlin leien mir IL Der
r5GgI. Hunbiaau":
SIM gublifum berrIdt iiber bieIe
unglaublih roben Shanbtbaten cine
10 allsemeine unb ftarfe Gntrii flung,
bab ein 9latt ipie bic ,.gerliner Mpr@
senpoit" ioear iast: .Wir Iinb feine
MnbGnoer Der priieelItraIe, aber mir
besreifen, bab manhergiiraer ipiinidt
{ie fGme oegen iolGe S6urfen aur Mnz
ipenbuns." sSeber fiiblenbe MenT1
empfinbe! eben bon pornberein ihon
tiefite Gntrii flung iiber cine abIidtli@e
BeIhGbigung zines 3unitpertes. unb
baau fommt biesmal nod Der llms
Hanb, baB bic 8arbarsien nidt, ipie
friiber, on einem einselnen gilhpert
ober on elmer acknowledgement
@ruppe bon 3unifperfen (5ieses=Mz
lee) aeriibt iiah, ionberr auF elmer iebr
tpeiten Stred'. bonn MIeranber pIab
Bis sur &ubftrabe! 9aB tein paiTant
tein polisii, fem Militdrpoiten etspas
boa bsm 3eriiorunssipert geIeben unb
eebUsi Bot, bds IT - mir lpieoerboIen
es - f1ier unbegreifli1 unb beritGrft
bic allasHeine aa-resung. Mun nod
et!pas cnberes unIerfGeibe: bieShanbz
t1asea bpn friibersn aieyrr llt. Sdon
bor mebr als bunbert sssesrsn iinb in
Berlin DenfmGler aeIddnhet iporben.
sSn Der alter .gerIinilcnen' 3eitIhrift
fiir Greunbe Der l9Dnen aiiniie", leIeni
mir: rlte6erau, mo in Berlin RunIt.
pber ar1itettonil1e Werfe su fe6en
iinb, bat aud Der p06eI Die 6anb bu=
ran selest, aber Iberalf seist es Iid,
bab bies nur 10 lanse sefc1ab, pie Der
Heia Der Neubeit bauerte. Die 5taz
tuen am Opernbauie nno an Der 9is
bliotbtt habtn fait ole ibre Naien.
9Gnbe unb Iubt perlpren; ieBt bas
eeeen linb iie fir ben g16tl 70 gut
nie nidt mebr ba. On ber @ruppe
Der 1oaenaunxn 6erfuIesbriide Gin Der
Ndbe bts iebisen gabnbo;s 9Drle) bat
man ben 9pbinren sbenfalls bie NaIen
unb atauen, ben Rinbern bic 6dnbe
unb Jiibe aerIhlasen; aber alles nur,
10 lange iis neu iparen. On ben Stus
trea i'm 9biersartcn (bie ,puppen"
5risbrins bes @roben iinb gemeint)
1T ii6erau oieielbe 3erItDrunssputb
iidt6dr: a6er audi bier lit biele pes
riobe oorii6er; unb bic 9sl1dbisuns
gen Tnb, fpie bic Statutn lelbIf nit
Moos iiberfpaaIen -" Sin Ipdtsrer
gbroniit bate bic sleide Beoba9tung
6ei anberen Dffentlihen Dsnfmdlerft
MAIDEN fOnf1en; audi auf Die 8eihdbiz
sunsen an Der 5ies.sallee trifft bies
3u. Sebt abtr ;. lit ipabllos dltes unb
aeues setroffen iporben: bas ebripiir=
bise aurfiiri.enbenImal e6snfo ME
bos rsue Nnb, bic. Jiguren am Mars
ftaG unb bei 9erbog ebenlo ipie bic
olterssrautn gnlonnaben am Nltguns
btrpIab unb bic neuere RaiIer Wils
belmsBriide. mir faben bisr bic refine
3erIt0rungsputb, fir bic iebe nenlhs
liht grtlGruna ieblt. Die frengjie
suidliiee. STRIDE (par. 3O4 Rsids,
strufsefeses: gsfdnsiE bis au bret
Sabrtn) erlhsint, ipie AUDI aug Der
o6eit mitsttbsilten NtuBeruns zines
HInttss berborg9t, Dit!tn nod 81
mifbe. Wenn man bic 1hGttr tntbsdt,
1T ibntn itbenfnIls bic b69rt 3uldis
fige Strufs ;iHtr. Nus oieitm @runbe
I'dbtr 1T Is aud nidt dnsunebmtH,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

muB babel INNER Sic 7.batIade inn
Nnge bdben, baB Oiefe Diinger ber
9alptiuhe nuh MIR Gin Mittel Fnb,,
bic i'm Boben pprbunDene u1lb ilan
5ugefiibrte pflan3ennabrung ihnelIer
uuf3ubrailnen nnb eripartet man eiz
nen buuernDen Ruben pnn heren Nm
ipenbnng, iO muB sleihaeitia auh nit
biefen In 8erbinbung cine fprtseIebtt
3ufubr BON iptrfliher pflunssn=8
nabrnng in ben 8oben itattfinben.
Wer alfp ben decentralization inbiref=
ten Siinger - ben Gdlf - Dfter alif
feinem Ganbe ber1iiben pilI, Der barf
nsbenher Die Diinanng NIT StafIaliit
ober du1 unberer, ipirffiche Ndbruna
auiiibrenDen 6unbeIsbiinsern burds
aus nidt berna9ldfIigen, Font biirfie
ii1 balb bas Sprihiport bepabrbeiz
hen. baB Der aalt tpobl reihe Batter,
bod arme SDbne mant. M2ii anDsren
Worten, Der adlf ipirb bafiir eeiorqt
haben, baB bic Nabrunq In, Boben
baIb ailssebranht lit unb bic Grrlten
bafiir nohber Grmliher ausfalIen ais
lie porbtr paren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

Die Wtriiir5uns ber Mrbeitsatit ber
RoblenerGber fann erit bann !pirfltS
den Nuten buben, tpenn bic Qeute,
ipelhe iid bamit btIdGftistn. cine
fiinitlide annppbsit bes 9rennmdte.
riaIs au tratuetn.- sleihfals ibre Nrs
beitSaeit Dsrtiir3n.
$685. ioHst Elm 5dub aus unferer
.reuen o6er fhon pitbtr caputsn
NieItnfonont. Da flingt es Iange
niHt rlebr 10 beltibigtnb, ipenn
BON sStm1nb gtIast ipirb, er lefieinen
GHab pulDtr ntrtb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

Dab elmer BON ibnsn bic anbersn Der
8elohnnng ipesen Derratbsn tpirb, ba
er Bel iluns ni9t nls Gronotuge ME
in England iih 5trailoiisteit
iihsrn fonn.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05


Snbirefter Diinser. Das
Wort inbirett meint auf gut beutlh
10 piel tpie mittelbar, i'm @eseniab
au birelt=unmittelbar, uno unter In
6irefter Diinser 1nei1t man ioI9t
Oiinaer5toffe, bic in's 2ano ge6raht
perosn, nidt au Dent 3lpede, unl ben
pflan5en auf gana unrntttelbare
Meife Nnbrung 5uanfiibren, bic in
ibn.n, ben Diinstitoffen. ielber ent=
balttn lit, ionberrl az bem 3ped, UNI
aeipiNe pflanaennGbrelementt bic i'm
8obtn iaon geg.npdrtis linb. iih
aber nod in einem fiir bic pflana.n=
tpmraeln unaufnt1mbaren 3uitanb be-
finbtn, aufsufdlieben. gu serfesen,
ala Nlanasnnabruits bsr5nridten unb
fir bic pflanSen aufndbmefGhig all
MAIDEN. Sic ielber, bic betreffen6en
DiinseitDfFe. lisfern nnr tpenis ober
feline unmittel6are- -birette pfLanoenz
nabruns, ibre Mirfung Gubert itA
nur mittelbar irbirett, inbem Tie
Nabruns, bic fi1 Idon TIM 8oben Dors
finbet, freimadtn unb ben pflan3en
sur Wufnabme berbereiten. gu iolz
den Diinseitoffen sehDren bornthmlih
ber Ralf, Sips unb setp0bnlihes
@al3. Diefe irbiretten Oiinser brinz
gen i'm @runbe genomlnen ftine
Nlunoennabrung in ben @ootn, jDns
bern MAIDEN MIR bic alifgefpeifkrte
Nabrung i'm Boben foauIdgen fliiFig,
dbnli4 IN b.rfelbtn Wtiit I'm, ein
bersltidtnbes Bib on5ufiibren -
tpie Elm Gtreifsn papier, ben man
BanfanapeiIung ntnnt. als Elm Mittl
bient, bas in Der 1anf befinblide unb
in bitfe einstaoblte Gelb 5u Siebsn
unb es ipitber fliiifig 81 MAIDEN. linz
ter geipiHen Wtfb6ltliHen mag es
san3 redtsu unb ridtis isin, inDiretts
Diingsr gu gebruudkn, aber eine un=
iiberIeste unb obne Snbetr1ht3iebung
ner tefxbeDoen NDbenberbGltnij5e unb
gulturSuft6nbt beS 8obenS ausgtz
fiibrte NsnuBung bsrielben ri1tst audi
oft llnb btTOnbers auf bic Dauer
tnebr GhabtH aIs Nuben an. Muu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

ltm balD DdS @prtd1uGrt bespahrb<is
tsn, oaB Der Ralf tpohl reihe Batter,
bod arme SD1ne maht. Y9ii anDsren
Worten, Der 2alf ipirb bafiir qeiorqt
haben, buB bic Nabruna Tan Bobei1
baIb oilssebrauht lit uab bic Grrlten
bafiir nahber drmliber ausfalIeu ais
lie porbtr iparen.
8edaffenheit ser miIrhs
sefabe. CUR Muf6epabruns unb Mnz
iammluns Der Milt IoIIten tets baItS
bare, leiht gu reintaenbs GefdBe Be-
niibt iDerben. gnpfehlensnertb iinb
fur bieIen 3ped beionbsrs M;lhaefaBe
aus tart Derainntem giienbIeh, obrr
audi bic geitanSten pber I'M UolI6uos
mebrfah ber5innten Bledgsfabe. Wos
Naem baben oiefe 9sfGBe ben sroBen
Wor5us Der Duuerbaftisfeit unb Rsin-
lidfeit. Da bic Oberfldde boll|tdnbia
slatt lit uno Bel einisermaBen ornent-
lifsr 9anbbabung audi glatt blsibt,
ba ferner Bnsen unb gaiHe nidt BENT
bar iinb, tit Elm 2lnIammeln bon
Mildiiberreiten in .ipldrn Shlupfz
ipintsln gan5 ausseIAlofTen. WuBer=
oem tann ii9 bic Mil9 in ben metal
lsner 8sfdBen ant raTheIten a6fiiblsn,
bic 8efahr beg Sauer!peroens lit cine
serinsere, man ipirb aIio in Blehaez
fdbsn au9 eine reihere 9abHousbsnz
tuns erhalten, ais in anbsren. Nnbers
oerhalt es iih nit ben irbenen Sc
fdben. DAB Dtsie leid)t ser6rehIih
iino, ipsiB iebe 9ausfrau aus sissner
Grfabrung. Nber audi fpnit fonnen
mir ben rMil9hdfsn" nidt piel Gutes
nadIasen. Nah einiaer 3sit befpmmt
bic @laifr - unb mag lie mod 10 gut
ieil1 - fleine, oft faum iidtbars HiIIe.
NIT oer 3eit perben b;eielbsn arDBer
pbsr iprinsen aun sanSe 5tellen a6,
9ier unb an Den fletnIten RiTen tam
bic Milh in bic poren bes 9bons einz
briHsen unb ipirb in bcn|elben jGusrn,
sdbren unb berfaulen. 9lu6 bic piinftz
li4ite unb reinltdite Sausfrau tpifb
bann nidt i'm Stanbe fetn, ben 9afeit,
gans gerl,hfrei gu MAIDEN. Sin !pei=
terer Nadtbeil Der irbenen @efGbs lit
bann nod Der, baB bic Mild su lanae
parm bleibt. 8efannt III ia, bab i'm
9bonseI9irr bic SpeiIen lange porm
6lei6en, in metalIsnen bolb falt iper@
ben, e6enfo, bub irbene Sefen bic
Warme Ianser baIten als eiIerne. @e~
nau ebenio lit es BET ben MiIGse@
fdben. Sc raider Die Mild abfiiblt,
beito balt6arer unb Iiiber bEeibt lie unb
befo befer unb raider !pirb lie aufe
rabnen, gtipas 6sIer ale bic irbensn
gefdbe iinb bic Stsinsuts, porasuan=
uno @lasssfdbe, iniofern lie leidt sn
reinisen iinD. Sang au DerperFen
iinb Mildsefdbe aug 9ols. natiirIia
audi bic bDlaernsn Melt.iibel. 9ol3=
etIhirr bat Sugen, befomn,t NiiIe,
9ola Iaugt Mil9tbsile auf unb fanl1
ME rsinsebalten tperben. 2lllo ba, tpo
md irbene ober bOlaerns MiidgefdBe
I'M @ebrauds iinb, laKe man bieiel6en
in Q6sans fommen unb ihaffe boppslt
oersiunte GiIen6le6sefdbe an. bic absr
niGt aus MeiB6leh fein iollen. 81:
erifmalisen Nnlhaffinasfoiten iinb
pobl etiuas b0ber, aber Die @efdbe Iinb
balt6arer, bic Mild rabmt in fol1en
am raI9eiten auf unb man befommt
an, meijten unb ben 6eiien @ubm, rnb
besbalb iinb Die Gefibe noA Die biz
lisfteu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

RartoffeInaffer, bos non
ben Sausfrauen fonft fhneu fortsss
gDHen au ipsrDen pflest, finbet nod
.ine quite 0eripenbuns, .penn man 8ez
l1irr unb GlGIer bamit ,ausipdIht.
Audb gum Neinigen ipcllener WdIde
lit es gut. Dteielbe ipirO banad) ipie
neu.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
OFFICERS ELECTED.
ottunwa Chapter No. 112, Order o
Eastern Star, Holds Meeting.

Ottumwa Chapter No. 112, Order OF
Eastern Star, Holds Meeting.
ottumwa chapter, No. 112. Order OF
Eastern Star held business meeting
last evening at its hall in the Sax
building on East Main street. The
election of officers for 1904 was held
and the following were elected:
Worthy matron-Mrs. Mary Lewis.
worthy patron-John Peach.
Associate matron-Mrs Sadie Nc
Cune.
Seeretary-Miss Mary McCune.
Conductress-Miss Elizabeth Leib-
Associate conductress-Mr Lily
Doty. !.
worthy Matron Mrs. Mary Lewis
appointed ten other officers. The first
six above named are at present hold
ing office and it was voted last eve
ming that the reelected officials en-
terrain the members Of the chapter
with refreshments at the next regular
meeting night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24

ton in an express Office at Ottawa Ill,
and started for that place Monday
evening. His father, Charles G. Berry,
is doing the express business in Sig
Quincy now.
Christina Hartman sued Emily and
Ida Smith for the principal and inter-
est of couple of notes, amounting to
about $3S. The trial was before JUS
tice j. M. Adams yesterday and the
defendants filed cross-bill for board
ing plaintiffs mother. The trial was
had yesterday before jury in Jus
tice J. NJ. Adams court. The jury
brought in verdict for the defend
ants for $40. but it was not the inten-
tion to do so. They intended to make
the $40 cover the notes and two dol
lars more, but did not state it prop
erly. 1t is thought the case will be
compromised at nearly the intention
Of the jury.
James Wright, assistant cashier of
the Keswick Savings bank was in
town FRIDAY enroute for Des Moines
to attend the commencement exercises
of the Capital City Commercial coll
lege of which institution he is a
graduate.
Mrs. Don Howard of Keota, attend
ed the Jubilee concert entertainment,
while visiting at the Henry Killmer
home.
Charles Olive of Missouri was shak-
ing hands with friends here Saturday.
DR.. Ward James, who is attending a
medical college in Chicago, came home
Saturday to spend the holidays.
Miss Florence Marshall and Miss
Emma Sherrett of the high school ia
Guilty, departed for their homes Satur-
day morning, Miss Marshall to Cresco
and Miss Sherrett to Traer, to rest and
recreate during the holidays
Miss Margaret Stanton went home
to Oskaloosa Saturday night for the
holidays.
Miss Margaret Stanton went home
to Oskaloosa Saturday night for the
holidays.
Ed Smith and Eli Emery Of Rich
land were in town Monday looking af-
ter land deal.
County Auditor E. E. Phelps an6
Robert Adams, member of the board
went to Fremont Friday.
/ Mrs. L. III. Hinkley has returned
from Lincoln, Neb.. and reports hel
| sister, Mrs. Hinsey, much better.
w. III. Richardson came home from
the oil fields Of Oklahoma Friday
/ night.
/ Miss Carrie Stranahan contemplate.
4 a months visit in Missouri.
DR.. Brockman of Ottumwa, was IL
town Monday, called in consultation
with DR.. Johnson. at the home of Mrs
Detchon, who has been very i'll fol
some time.
Perry Welker of Chicago, died o
quick pneumonia at Chicago Saturda.
night. The remains will reach Oska
loosa at noon today and the funera
will be at 2 o'clock. He was foreman
at the News Office for about sever
years, and is still member Of thu
Masonic lodge Of Sigourney. Severa
of the Masons from here will attent
the funeral.
Il ]. S. White is visiting his son Der
Y at Baskerville, where Bert White an,
Ernest Wayland are conducting
clothing store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24

WADE FAVORS CHICAGO
lowa's Lone Democratic Congressman
Thinks New York Would Be Good
Place for National Meeting If it Were
Not too Far East.
(BY. ii. ]. MAHIN.)
VbI. n. j. MAFtIIN.J
Washington Bureau Of the Courier.
Washinutor, b. c.. Dec. %,

Washington Bureau Of the Courier.
Washington, D. G., Dec. 22.
Representative Wade, the lone dem
is not in favor Of the movement stated
recently to have the national demo-
cratic convention next summer held in
been started within the past week and
has found many friends among those
who feel that New York state is the
pivotal state in the democratic cam
paign next year and who think that
holding the national convention in the
states chief city might have some
effect on the election. Judge Wade
had nothing to say on this phase Of
the question though he realizes the
state. but he does not think New
York would be a good place to hold
the convention because of it's local.
ity.
Too Far From West.
1T is too far away from the west"
he said, ut would be an exceedingly
long trip for many of the delegates to
make. No, as western man must
remain faithful to Chicago as the best
place for holding the convention next
year."
Wade in Line.
Representative Wade's opinion
seems to be held by most of the west
ern democrats at the capital. They
consider New York too long a trip and
while they realize how splendid
ly the city could take care of the con-
vention they would rather see the
big meeting go to Chicago, where the
republican convention will be held.
Many Features Favor East.
Il number of significant features en-
ter into the campaign in favor of New
York. In the first place 1t is regard
ed as a wise move in connection with
the vital Importance which the state
of New York will hold in the next
campaign for the democratic party
The latter declare that if they carry
New York state they can win the
election and they are centering theil
efforts on that state. Then, too, some
suggested that holding the democratic
convention in New York would be 6
good move because the meeting would
then be in the very midst of the bis
financial and business interests which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
Charlton.

Charlton, Dec. 23.-Friends in the
city We're grieved yesterday to hear or
the death of Mrs. Lille Sanborn,
which occurred at her home in Lin
coin township at 8 o'clock. Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Sanborn had been III
her Of her suffering. She was the
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Baxter of this city and has been mar
ried about six years. The funeral SER
vices were conducted this morning
from the home in Lincoln township
when the remains were laid to rest
in the Charlton cemetery. To the
grief-stricken husband the father and
mother and sisters the sympathy OF
the community Is extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Farmer and
children were called to Numa yester-
day by the death of Mrs. Farmers
mother, Mrs. James Hibbs.
Tonight the members and congrega-
ton Of the Baptist church will hold
their flft:tth anniversary service. The
evening will be devoted to q praise
| service, after which the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered to sew
eral.
Mrs Sherman Teas Of Trayer ar.
| rived here yesterday to spend the holi-
| DAYS at the home of her father-in-law
| J.. B. Teas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Of
| Newburn, were in the city Tuesday.
| j. H. Smith and o. B. Shore return
ed last evening from months visit a
| Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Fred Tinker Of Russell, was bus
| mess caller in Charlton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s.. Smith of Mel.
rose were in the city yesterday.
Chas. Parsons arrived here yester.
day, from Wyoming for visit with
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Parsons
| in Benton township.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bates left yes
| terday to spend Christmas in Chi
cago with their daughter. Mrs. Ma
| mic Kuhns.
| Santa Claus will stop in Charlton O.
| Christmas eve and distribute present.
to the children who have attended
| Sunday school regularly since his las
| visit. He will make his appearance a
| the various churches in the city ant
| will not forget the children. The su
| perintendents and teachers in the va
| rious Sunday school have made ar
! rangements of various kinds and tn
4 children will have a prominent part i
! the programs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
Norwood.

Norwood, Dec. 23.-Fred Conrad, James
Shelton, w. q. Ashby and wife and Grace
Benway were among the county seat WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wallace are enjoying
visit with their children, Willie and Pearl
who are attending school in Carlisle and
Miss Effie who has been teaching.
The pupils of the Like school have been
afflicted with chicken pox during the past
week.
The families Of John Eubanks and VIM.
Curtis visited at the Cackler home Sunday.
Haslus Eubanks left Monday for Ohio to
visit with his parents and old friends.
I Fred Conrad and family will eat Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. Conrad's brother, Fitch
Conrad, Of Des Moines.
Mrs. G, L. Ashby and son Jessie were
Charlton shoppers Friday last.
Dollie Smith leaves today for few days.
stay with her parents In Indianola.
Dora Clouse is spending her vacation at
home.
Mr.. Quinn an old and highly respected
resident of Otter Creek township, passed
away Sunday after long and lingering
Illness. He leaves an aged wife and sew.
eral small children to mourn his departure.
Cleveland Haley and wife were the guests
Of Mrs. Haley's mother Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
Hazel Dell.

Hazel Dell, Dec. 23.-Reytval meet
1ngs began at the M. e. church in Or
mAnville last Sunday evening and will
continue all this week conducted by
Rev. r.. Y. Pike. Sunday evening there
were four additions to the church.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
y Miss Letha Eastburn is very sick.
G. G. Cockerill and family spent Sum
day with Geo. Wilson.
G Next Saturday afternoon, December
26, at o'clock quarterly conference
will be held at the Zion M. e. church
conducted by Elder j.. w. Lambert.
Sunday school, Sunday, December 81,
at .. M, and preaching services at
3 p. m. The Zion Epworth League So
ciety will meet at the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Ormanville, Sunday
evening, December 81.
Guy Oyerturf is in Bloomfield this
week, called there by the illness of his
brother.
Last Thursday there was a match
hunt here between the young men and
the married men. The married men
won by $50 points, SO that the young
men had to furnish the supper. which
was given Saturday evening. The
young men and women had their sup
per at the J. M. Bailey home and the
married men and their wives had
their, supper at the home Of Boltious
KosrAan.
Miss Pearl Hollingsworth spent last
week with relatives in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis.
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure
1t is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention Of wa
ter almost imm ediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is the rem
edy. Sold by w. w. Ennis, druggist
Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
COMMITTEES Meets in january.
ORDERS TO MEET.

Friday, September IL, 1904, to be Big
Day at ST. Louis Fair.
Chicago, Dec. 22.-At meeting held
yesterday by representatives Of nu-
merous fraternal organizations, Friday
September IA, was selected as the date
of the worlds fraternal day at the st.
Louis exposition. Fraternities In all
parts Of the world have expressed
willingness to take part, and a build
ing at the exposition will be erected
BY the combined associations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.
Stockport Man Crushed by Force of
AcetYlene EXPLOSION.

Stockport. Dec. 23.-By the sudden
escape of gas in an 'acetylene plant in
the opera house, the water in which
had become frozen, Geo. Baugher met
instant death Sunday night, when he
attempted to adjust the apparatus. He
used an oil lamp for light in his work
and when he removed the gas drum
the explosion followed. Its force crush
ing Mr.. Baugher's chest and head and
causing instant death. George Row
en- who had gone to assist him was
badly but not seriously burned in the
face.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24

some time, is convalescing this week.
Fred Bell spent Friday in Ottumwa
with friends.
w. H. Young of Angus was a bust
ness caller in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ferrand attended
the funeral of a brother-in-law. Mr..
Adams, in Agency, Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Buchanan OF Ottum-
wa is spending the week in this city
as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot on
Vine street, while working in the in
terest of the Home Finding society Of
Ottumwa.
Ward Miner of Ottumwa, spent Sum
day in the city with friends.
Miss Maggie jenkins and Miss Mag
gle Sutton spent Monday in Ottumwa
shopping.
the Union Sunday school, has pre-
pared fine program for Christmas
eve to be given at the Christmas tree
entertainment. Services will be held
in the Saints church on Main street,
Elder James Richardson leading the
services. Mrs May Dickson will lead
the singing, and Miss Elizabeth Ann
Reese will preside at the organ.
Mrs. Pearl Isaac and son Gerald
spent Saturday in Ottunwa.
William II. Jones of Kalo, was 9
business caller in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkin Richards spent
Sunday in the country north of town
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reese.
James Shevlin, superintendent Of the
mines, has a force Of men at present
working both day and night in the
mines, making Improvements to sup
ply the increasing demand for the
Keb COAL
Joseph Brown, one of the Oldest
| farmers north of town, spent Saturday
in town with his sons, Frank ane
| Charles.
| Mrs. William Elliot spent Tuesday ir
| Ottunnwa. She was accompanied home
| by her daughter Mrs. Albert Straus.
berg, and son, who will remain a weel
| with her parents,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24
PRESIDENTS RECESS.

Roosevelt Will Receive But Few Call
ers During Holidays.
Washington, d. G., Dec. az. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt began today the OBJ
servance with congress OF the holiday
recess. No visitors we're received at
the White House. During the next
two weeks the President will receive
only such callers as have to present
to him most urgent public business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-24

Adolph Shocker, employed in Day
export laundry, lost an arm by the
member being caught in one Of the
machines.