davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.


EEooCH-I"zt. gold hIDocl', iiear-tc-lis. 81
turn q p :. Fourth 81. and f-c.ive 3. r.gari,
HROOtH-s'G, rsu.ri for return O, damon 1
I brooch i-st On fr.tav afternoon. ls"iufn % }
, washington.
'fIAHN-L>.~'. damon! lock.i watch charm.
,n"ii"SI ia, " = - '."ti- l''s snsJa',4 o..
lcrt. s.ls Tag. car" Hamilton lIgt.l
,"oN- siry.-i. black muiev o"w from f-e'
BoG-To-r r=.u.H rl,dir. Find-r viii To-
.Il.-..ly r.yarieI ~ --i-.tHiiE g, ~ l'i.i~-
DOG :.,-t. f,x tsrri.- dee. Tia-k-an-tau
had t"7,. 'ha.n Win him. reward q returned
49, pli'"-
B''G-L.st. vhii. b,iIi-;eTsi.r ,ia,;: snsyes- to
,-'ira" = M"nk. s., r.wus'.. s'isA f"Gs~t Iitk
I--.-l. ar
Doc I~'st. nroun anI white huil t-rrier dns .
nam" i!''- Roo. n'idr"es on collar Reward u
Ici.fn.i =. 5'i y N,os'.s'f az.
MnNf.y-I..~t. r...ssee a nan~v snl ch.e..s
~ w"riIf F,ir sruunis THURSDAY Mt lib
81 fewari ~ l.'-.rl..! Q, 41.l DIV, o.
NOTICE I. l~r'i-. siv.-ri 'sat c"r'inr''' = IL
80, = -, = -. - i, IN,
Louis Hu-3' - l.I. 8ss tt.sf I'Ht 90 s-ui.n.
1-rs lun.i. t. v..r..l nj ;. itIr,fa-. ,lui- n
i'iit ll't'' -"I4ru g. John F'tiTirus 80 3
Found Tie. risc" to get GO $500 for
:, H.arf!s $40. 20 - : St. mar Lest.
iAss 49,. fre- 90 Vofii'. Fair. E-;urI ="
-, KETpD"K I>ps;. "a Cotton Eeit Texas
Fair train. arriving - - I,ssis SUNDAY : 9.
fI. ffI--s'fh..1k. containing money and notes.
-. uiHr" notes Finder Keep talr the mof.ey.
e'Ti bal Ifir0. with uot-s. 20 a. 1888 tast
I'sr,. nlac.. St. Louis. ,llis veek ,,linson.
1AT"iiEl. Lot. n KINGS highway or IA
Forest 4'rrh. THURSDAY morning September \.
.ttF.- hand sstchsi. continuing hankerrhi-f With
letter :, ~ ,nTn"r. a small fat key. silver
cls,trlsiu- uufs" arI abru; . IN "urrcnrv-
Einf.r ~ receive T"Wnri 10y notifying no l77.
Rrguliis
TI'kETS-Io Lost. IN Fair grounds and
ors-iaf = a =. i L. tickets FOR drastng-
room ana sleeper. Reward II returned 20 drug
store 90 G''a-if.liya-
WATCH-I,,st. IN Fair grounds. lsdy's Eoi9
watch. monogram Earl -. g. one side.
turn AEd receive reward ~ Fiun"v.
WATCH -ts"n.TCHs r~sard usid 90 IN. gentle
man ' Do Iiclg'd up a." watch ~ Union sta
ton i--' E'gi'. S.ut..ui.- :: r. = 4. FOB.
iIii'+' siz'- Thomas DrIrTr. Ii'.' Washnst9n-
WAT'iI-Iyusr. between Kings highway anil
Hamilton. on FAX" Az" Car. lady's god OPEN
fac" waf~n. with f'iu attached. Reward FOR r.
turn tu a"'I Minerva ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

HELP u,,yI,-.yM,.,
~~~~~~~~--~-ss----e-
.----->---! M..ceI.s e<..:.
DisHsAstEh I'iogd siii fsr fi-h ,,s Z,
1,.eIah,. sh,t, 1elIs. s,--i i-.S- III : ~ :,
H:RRF Nd GikI.-
.. ...-,l.ei : Las-.td ssiiia-Hs
IN
,, GIRI-s-,;iris for sIu- yso7k M5ser isIx 80
=, Eiin
s..~n;t -;
~; ,t,, r..'s- H''i-s "o'k r''i wages
I'M
Arr.' ~'eani rrer. I'll ri-.
-;
,'.hiS rom u o. :" . n-l.' IN -nai! f.'ia1'
-,
~ ~. I,,,t. - 49,. i,'.i. ROOM o. Si- 'a'
,'h;i,-t" a,,"ti ~. g. t-k'rv. with srms
-. = - =. - i.- w.
GIRLS flr Lsht fast.fv vi a ti@!1el
S,is 80. secnh .ili '.his az
M--...,n .-.I.1z -. "a = Aa.r-
49, = N'-t- ca - "a a---
'iRi 81. Ei-i from o. 90 y y'aI.. = m:
--i- az ~ ras.s s.-- '.i.r<
f'iiii. ai-sit y v'1rs .'4 N.rta- = T.zut~l
Ola. >. .'.5--i - IN Isfi.s. -, >S-a-:
80. t.z. ger IfnssriaI Frsb-oiis.y -.
80
his. 20 -.a-- -. irar fa~f.-r a-r-f ,
81 g.: .yaf Z; FlH'i-1 pri"'i 5.-'ii' sai
- -------------------
:-~-REs-. zDaf veg 1Tf S,sfr work Apply
~ - ~ y >fr1rsi =
. :.
-. - lsA1 -
1.hlt-.i-. N,1 S4'ttlh -
GlHs "a plea Hgf-. ilz.- b Ov.- Is years
&c. ugnt S";1. IA.-,i.Ee-9 Sirl' r.aA- " 10
--,g@I,,, = -
'.l'i-S ~ lEht- .i.aa "fis. III! IaS sY9i
....--rt I.li.f, a.. . Ir-~r-1u an! walnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09


NJ. LIV *
us,, u a. .~rr r
- W HNGD-f
H"ssevOrL.
.~---~>>~---------~-----r-
la,.te and hon- w"rk. sieinD-rl. ~. inddl..
Girl
GiI:I.S-TWo -IcI- for leaning NJ. ga-'iinr
Or Ironing ,sgo In f.r.ttt -. < linfA
,tirn m, sif Nh m n @ Iii I,,i is l, I
family - ta. ss,;s NJ '.bsr,T.
HnJsl,iii;I,-A god h.usssirl 80 Wet
Iii1,t-- 49,
y. iigt'fi -.
81 Harper 81
Ii5IzSf:s:IT.!. = I;;TI for general f7I.zrE5TE
50 Isntanicai
-----,-5
81 80 I:u,i'u ''''' III
SES!HI.-roIor.d rirI FOR general house
,.g,s- .l5i DIV.
HnrSEiG.;I.-A cod rifl Tor general house
IilTSEiiEI. ,;iri FOR ssnesai h5u.'vorA-
i'i, Wr-tm meter place
,g..,--g,.,.Ii,, --------------------------
I.ffa.airi
.,..,..-,.-.,,., --=-,-------,-
- -, 80, f.''l'1 80 Tor s'h''ai h'iS"N' ~
16i4.-r,.i.i - - $500,
III Hsn.chtn,.,cs 90 s,a i'f s''''''' -
HoI-SEG!rI-A good German cir, IN family
Of fF.r.s g-it PARK AZ.
,=.--f-,-, 49,. ~ 80
~ St:,tlhIS'si ~ S'h'' h'N-'N''N.
- > n.,S : tishNs2
HJj strong s!tl 9" assist IN h1is--
VIZ 80 > StNtnth -
HOrSEGII.I. - Ciooi place. two kris s,aJ"f
ite y.aTs 10. Nirslnla
IipI SEGiRI-A rifi O. assist IN general
-ga-.Neik. - Bucfanah.
uOI'sSiIRL-G for general housev1rk.
- to-tE' TAX t1uIesai1
HOI- s;Fs;IRI,,t;iri f0r reueral housevorE.
fsnall family. t.Io Delmar-
HOT sl.f;TRI-y otny piri fo- hnil.avort- no
ashing 90 r-rIy.r-l,y q,
TT1T-SFG;TEI--5; ,,- General ilaIs.-T0-E:
n. laundry tsoi MePhsrsoii
HpUSEGTRI.- Young lady for homework
sr1 walt on tahl. ilis Delrnar-
,,1,-c,-,-,,, =, -, $3.50
80, ,i.i,i 80, - e. s.i al
-5--,---,, -,
-; ~ /, -, :. -. Z. s'A'a ''4 10
s.Il-i ~ I51e--H- ., -. "a ~
Hnt.f,NoMAN-S' wgnIsn for general
--.-. v 10. ,-ll.' y, on - Us.
HuUSEGTEI.-c;oai. strong German EiTi fnT
honseHers: no cgokirs esit Iin. 81
IIot-Srs;IrI.c;, ., ..,.r,l b-usev-..r.,-
n washing rrf.rCncsF az MAJ land
Tfo,T-st-,:IrT ,.i-I - - ,-5,..,,---I--
IL, ,,,,s..' 49, a - -. t,,.r.. 80
I=SFy1;TT.T--1;i-I f-1 S.1.-,I F-----.g--TJ--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

wedding RisGs Gselid GoIl).
Finest qualities. g to 20. Nermod q
Jaccards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

DAY AND NIGHT JONES e HENDERSON
81 -INt CoLi.E,;E. GRAND AVE, AND
WINDSOR PLACE OPPOSITE HTGfI
SCHOOL. Day-Thrs- months. -. one month.
SO Might g per month
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

BLIC: FRIDAY.
H!::.;, wANTED-FEMALE.
~~~s~s~~~>S>~~s~s~~s~~~~>>~
.->-~>>>
! 'ppk-''"oI coos. .ooI ~srr'- Hs. Wash
iEstan.
/ COOK Fir-t-olass coos. good -siar,. 81
f "nnk-"ofni.t-nt girI fof plain cooking -
..'pE God c0ok. s5o-i usse- - y. Tag
! "..,"f Female cook SON -iier's Hotel 10
! C'lUE-G'--. c..51 At one 49, Te7, Reii-
7 -. 49,
cunE. Er.rrisu,"i woman OK. wage -
COX F.s1.risnoei woman cook. wss-, 81
80. I.iia,.,;c
'rlUE. y a,,e sri y woman to CO.. snd q
! : 90 cob IS, ..eluar.
'."k rf.-. 5 n,a IN sIburhs. m-s' b.
neat ami r.sHH. -11 Ina.
COOK sT..'.rit=. o.Io-s.i s.nt - orr-. 3 q
". So ,as-.i ir-';"r l'."..
COOK rrz- .....- c...s- good Wax. AL 20,
..at - :. k.uS f'sI0at
COOK - shit. woman - ~1.s " sr:f.'"
L.t'ilnE Do ~. a-- flf" .
.""k rs. - e.psirr ana E9gs-Nofs. 81
va-Li-s 40 wishing, -ys
t'spE ESl..si.f.s..l Jewish "r EiunsHrf-n
NnfI1n r,-.i. i;'stHursu;- 40 : Slai.l
'u"E rt-et-s!s-. cook ans din'7s -r''1m
- vii "a GOOD ut.e"- AL ~ H"rs-u
cook ran 70 'aok ana h~Ip ~ .....,.; 80
ttilIait5 -i"7iT work god Ibt. ~ i>i~f"n.
COOK Competent cool. also hrl.. giFi. n's--
clas- -sE's ana ga n"rr- as. Sri'3.f-'u
COOK 'or good I'ain eool .nd 20 VAT
On 'ahlc niEtiis al.o !ly vaiire-- 49, or .
CN)"K 9TH f1r coos.rE and s..is, si,h Own
,ia!f- snfk: so11 sasss. r0of hone. ~ lin-
cpoK-t'o'-i c"iDr.t woman COO, for .1'IiI'fy
-"siss1gF t.u Suburban Rail~sNI. r'a'a aE-
and ,Kg"rien-. no isi. Repuhlie.
COOK -c,n.r.t-u' Isrrnan Eirl for cookinr
v5ls. sd wages. snail :sniis@ a." W..
COX -Fi-~'-cias. COX. family ~ four also
ing. .v.r- SUNDAY N / ,, m. .fSi;-ias. nj
-. az Glrheld ayc.
wuliAN-WoIrsn fIr e51sing snd nousaWoTs .
81 wages. clmt1f'abi" ho1rr. r''"rsacrs- rls
ll-I5hL--
C'loB-C sn,i,-;.n. coiared cox ysi.A;- n.,sl.-
ins hcsss. wnE-s s.. cree ready flr gvrS- i-lS
Nesiul!s.-;sr place
&astress-s-
s------.>-"---------- ------------->~~--'.--~
Franklin
piNING-ROoM GIRL
10 Nark~t-
DINING ROOM GIRI.s -EIpsri.acsd: rod
wsEes. S.S G-rn RestauTsnt. !se Olive
DTSISG-ROoM GIRLS Tws dInins--0orn
giri-- tupy Natignll Het.i. East g Las
DINING ROOM GIRIl-Dinins-fa1 rlfi a..
ciafni-frlaii H1t-i E-inert it= y. Hf adusy.
DINING RopI GII:I.-An >Np-riero-l Il nia:-
smith 20. : Jersrssr n ave-
- - :, -, ;,.,.,...--
cust =
M1rsia.
,7,5=-.-=,=--
olivs -
"a I-7,;;=s. 5=-,.-,..-,-- -i5-.-,---,,z.
I>.crIs, - -
-; = > -,
%. &AiTREsS-
EaIlREssEs-
wAiTREsIArrn W9-k- "a Pc v.1S T7sy
Il. -faurani si9 Market ~
WATTHF=S@I-.--Ty. rsIt--..-.- nv, s7-3 q.
PER WEEK -l5S f,lx.n.. - 'On' ana .
WAITRESS yVaitT-..- ro7I 1.... T,-,,,T-.
RsstaGrani. 80 rtSn ri,c-
MATTRESSES Girls - .ra7- -, ,aFi.--
p,T:sn-e not ri..,!.,i 7Is o!iv" $, uts.ai-.
MATTRESSES T,Ti-y 6sI--- 80 -71-,,,-,.E.---
wsEIf's FaIE ami ooWatSsn Apply So piu,
upstairs
,:IFr, 10 az. ra-- .. tab- "a - "a a.
sssis; With hcusswork. reference required %.
l,-ln.sI-
SuI;sEGIEL - S-st white nur,egirl. ts3s
Cox
- Moran
SURSE-Y0gnE nlTs- FOR on. mali rhiit
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18
Married.

Mr.. A. G. Greenwood of this city
and Miss Maud Utecht of Iowa were
married at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Greenwood last evening at $3.50, the
Rev. 1. Sellers officiating.
The bride arrived in the city last ev-
ening at 1880 from her Iowa home,
and was met at the station by Mr..
Greenwood and his sister, and the
party drove to the home of the
groom's mother, where the ceremony
solemnizing the marriage was per-
formed.
The happy couple will reside in the
pretty new home just erected on
Church street.
Congratulations are offered to the
contracting parties by large circle of
friends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18
SINKING OF The
JAP TRANSPORTS
Two Hundred japanese Killed BY
One Russian Shell.

Toxic, June 17.-Details in connec-
ton with the sinking of the Japanese
transport Hitaschi by Russian warships
are being furnished by the survivors.
The Russian ships were sighted at
O'Clock in the morning and in response
to signal the Hitaschi stopped, but
at 10 O'Clock got under way again and
attempted to escape.
The Russians followed and opened a
heavy fire, directed about the water
line with the evident intention of de-
stroying the troops on board.
The fire was terrific and in few
minutes the decks were covered with
corpses and awash with blood. One
shell which struck the engine room
killed 200 men.
The ship began to fill ana sank grad
ually by stern. At O'Clock in the
evening she was completely sub
merged.
Captain Campbell, the English mas
ter of the transport, jumped overheard
at o'clock in the afternoon and is
numbered among the missing. The
chief engineer was killed on the bridge.
The commander of the troops ordered
the flag to be burned and then killed
himself. The second mate committed
suicide. Many of the crew and troops
escaped in boat.
The transport Sado is still afioat but
is badly damaged. She is being towed
into the nearest port. She sighted the
Russian ships 35 miles off West Shire
Island. Their signals to stop were un-
needed so the Russians opened fire
and signaled for those on board the
Sado to leave the ship.
Upon that the crew took to boats
and in this way many escaped, and the
ship was evidently fired by the enemy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18

A COSTA RIGA
GLOBE TROTTER

Reached the Clty Last Night, TO-
ing to the Worlds Fair.
Walcott, the Costa Rican globe trot-
ter, walking to the st. Louis fair from
Costa Rica, passed through this city
last night. Walcott has already
walked over 5000 miles, and has letters
from officials all along the line. He
has letter from U. S. Minister Clay
ton in the City of Mexico, the U. s.
Consul at Monterey, and the signature
of every /. & G. N. agent between
Laredo and Palestine. He says he had
a hard time through Mexico.
Walcott is graduate of Oxford, and
is very intelligent fellow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18
Emancipation.

The negro population has turned
out en- mssse today to celebrate their
emancipation day. A large picnic has
been pulled of at Jackson field, in the
fourth ward. AT noon big parade
was given, composed of decorated
floats, etc. The parade was very cred
table. A game of base ball is being
ply this afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and Vicinity: To-
night and Sunday generally fair
weather.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18

See those Golden Oak Machines just
received at the Singer Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18

All the 10 OF. jelly glasses you want
at % cents a dozen, at the Bargain
Store. 6-s-12t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18

Few wage earners work any harder
than does young millionaire Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr. Unlike some other
young men who have come into the
inheritance of vast wealth. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr., is a man OF strong
principles and a firm believer in the
nobility of labor
After his graduation from Yale uni
versity the young man decided TO
equip himself with n thorough practi-
cal knowledge OF every branch of rail-
road work. Downing q pair OF overalls
and jumper he worked side by side
with ordinary mechanics. spending two
years time in the motive power and
civil engineering department OF the
New York Central Railway.
He is an expert mechanic. and has
already perfected several inventions
which have come into use as improve
merits in railway equippage. One OF
these inventions is n device for use on
locomotives which has the effect OF
facilitating the removal Of the fire box
from an engine. thus eKpediting the
work Of cleaning the fire box.
In this picture Mr. Vanderbilt has on
one OF Fincks "Detroit- Special" No.
us Coats and Finck's Detroit Speciap
No. Is Reversible Overall. All other
wage earners' are now asking for
Finck's e"Detroit-Special" Reversible
Overalls. Union Made made in Detroit.
For sale by all the leading dealers
throughout the country.
We have ready for you a full as
sortment of the above we'll
known goods.
Why not buy the best when you
Buy7
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-06-18
STRAW HATS.

You don't need to have much money if its
a Straw Hat you want. We give you the
new styles and still the price is about the
same as if they were old. Not one left
over in the lot from last season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

day, Rev. Saunderson returning tt
Houston and Mrs. Saunderson going tt
1 New London to visit relatives. Or
Monday Rev. and Mrs. Saundersor
and Miss Ella Richardson, of Beatrice
Neb We're the honorees of O'Clock
dinner served to friends at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. WickiZer.
James Brown of Ohio, arrived Wed
nesday to visit his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Brown and meet his sister
Mrs. 1. T. Dabney, of Boise City
Idaho, while enroute home from 4
western business trip.
D. M. Wise left Sunday for Bone
steel, S. D., to draw for a claim in the
Rosebud reservation now being open
| ed.
Mrs. Robinson, of Davenport who
will be remembered by the citizens as
Miss Lille Dunshee, formerly of this
city, is spending few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Norton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are moving tc
Los Angeles, California. Mr.. Robin
son is transacting business in Mis-
souri,, and will meet Mrs. Robinson in
Kansas City.
Attorney and Mrs. R. F: Lozier and
children. of Carrollton, Mo-, arrived
Wednesday evening at the Carruthers
home for their usual mid summer
visit.
Mrs D. H. Payne delightfully."- enter
tanned friends Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. j. A. Glendinning, OF
Burlington. A delicious repast was
served and a social evening was great
ly enjoyed. Miss Bessie Wiseman, of
Centerville, was an out of town guest
whose presence added to the pleasure
of the evening.
Judge F. Good and family of Wahoo
Neb., are visiting at the George Good
farm while enroute home from ST
Louis, where they attended the fair,
Judge Good also attending the demo-
cratic national convention.
Mrs. Palmer Trimble, of Keokuk
spent few hours with relatives ii,
this city Wednesday, having made the
trip in order to meet her sister, Miss
Emma Leach and Mrs. John Leach, OF
Mt. Pleasant, who are spending a few
days with relatives. Mrs. Trimble re-
turned at o'clock in order to be
present at reception given that ev-
ening at the H. H. Trimble home.
Miss Nellie Davis left Wednesday
evening for Moberly, Mo-, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jas. F. Powell. =
Mrs. c. A. Harter returned Wednes-
day from the country, where she had
been spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Manuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Milligan, of Pu-
laski. spent Wednesday in the city
visiting their uncle, Hon. w. H. Tay-
lor and family.
Mrs. H. M. Barker and Miss Rose
Hope, of Birmingham, are visiting al
the home of Mrs. Barker's brother,
Jas. Dunn and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16
lOVILIA.

Lovilia, July 13. : Mr. and Mrs
Will Hetherington of Monroe, Jasper
county. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Edwards last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Clemens spent
the Fourth in Abba attending church
R. I. Bailey Of Buxton spent Sun
day in Lovilia with friends.
Miss Carrie Cleemons spent the
Fourth in Mt Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnifield of Knox
vile spent few days with thei1
daughter Mrs. John Kennedy of Lo
villa.
Misses Nellie and Blanch Love an,
Grate Moss spent the Fourth with Lie
Villa relatives.
Miss May Chamberlain and Joseph
inc Claver of Abba spent the Fourth
in Lovilia with friends.
Mrs. Ida Skies spent Sunday in AL
bia with relatives.
Messrs. Herbert and Earl Brewer
of Buxton were social callers here on
Sunday
Mis- Nora Forrest of Abba spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Clark returned
Wednesday after months visit with
their daughter Mrs. Green of Green
field.
The Foreign Missionary society OF
the M. E. church will meet with Mrs
]. M. Cashier on Friday afternoon
July Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16
BIDW ELL.

Bidwell, July 13-Emma and Ray
Now, of Chicago, are visiting relatives
here.
Harley Chisman and family, of
South Ottumwa, are visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Daniel Motif, of Ottumwa, visited
Sunday at the home of his uncle, John
Fish.
James Johnston's new residence is
fast nearing completion.
Claude Baker and David Anderson
of Munterville attended services at
Christiansburg Sunday afternoon. Also
quite number of the young people
from Pleasant Home.
William Kerr and family, of Kirk
vile, were guests Sunday at the home
of Thomas Kerr.
The order of the day is blowing
corn, cutting rye and clover.
Mrs. Bull has returned from an ex-
tended sojourn with relatives in Mary
land and Illinois.
Fred Smith, of Pleasant Home, re-
turned Sunday, after a brief visit al
the home of his mother Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Oswald. were
transacting business in Ottumwa
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Johnston were
Sunday visitors at the home of Selmor
Jones near Blakesburg.
Misses Beulah and Eunice Chisuar
returned Saturday on No 8, after a
few days visit with relatives in OF
tumwa
Mrs. John Fisk is visiting her sister
Mrs. Newton Johnston in Chillicothe
Mrs. Thomas Summerson is on the
sick list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16
CHARLTON.

Charlton, July 13.-Will Troutnan
returned to his home in Denver yes
terday, after a brief visit at the home
of B. j. Bechtel.
Miss Matilda Johnson was adjudged
insane yesterday by the insanity board
and was taken to Clarinda last even
ing for treatment.
Bert Lewis and son Edwin returned
home last evening from Bonesteel, S.
D.
Messrs. John Darrah, M. Sheurman
and Charlie Fluck went out on White
Breast river last evening to spend the
night in fishing.
Judd Moon, of Columbia, was a
business caller in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Brown entertained a num-
Der Of her lady friends yesterday at
ternoon.
The annual meeting of the Lucas
county Sunday School association is
being held in the Methodist church to-
day and tomorrow. A great many of
the state worakers and others from a
distance are in attendance. THE Fer
tile Field of the Kingdom" is the sub
ject for this evening sermon by Rev.
Mum.
R. c. Forsythe, of Mystic, was a
business caller in the city Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-16

ing business. Mr.. Fowler reports the
coal trade getting better and expect7;
la heavy run
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of ELF,
Grove, spent Saturday evening i'll
town with friends.
j. M. Peters, one of the most intel
ligent farmers south of town, in conf
pany with his daughter, were business
callers in the city on Saturday.
Don Nicholson and family spert
Saturday evening in Ottumwa trail
ing.
Farmers while in town Saturday,
reported fine prospects for corn and
and are starting in their harvest and
have an unusual crop If apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Brown spent the
week IN st. Louis attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haddow were
business callers in Ottumwa on Moi
day.
Henry Ames of Searsboro was g
business caller in the city on Satrr
day.
Mrs. John HASTE of South Ottunl
wa is spending the week in the city
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
Thomas on Vine street.
A. L. Fosdick of Ottumwa startsd
to work in the mines this week ap6
will move his family to this place e,s
soon as house can be obtained.
Louis Friday moved into the res
idence Of John Haddow this week.
The mines will be idle Friday aud
Saturday of this week to give the
! company time to extend their tai,
ridge one quarter of a mile farther
than it is and when completed
expect to run full time.
John Daniels who is living on a
farm east of Ottumwa spent Sunday
in town with his family.
Richard Price and family of Glover
Hill spent Sunday in the city at the
home of his daughter Mrs. w. 9
jenkins on Maple street.
Thomas Davis of Pekay moved on
the BENEFIT place north of town ON
| Wednesday.
| David Morgan was business call
er in Ottumwa on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Smith returned home
on Monday from visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson al
| Foster. Her sister Anne accompanied
| her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Harter enter
tanned at their home on Vine street
| Sunday.
Mrs. William Turner and daughter
Mrs. Paul Hat spent Monday in OF
tumwa trading.
Mrs. James Lewis of Lucas is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs
James Nevin this week. Mrs. Lewis
has been on visit at Kewanee, ILL.,.
for some time and is now returning to
her home.