davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
PIONEER DAY RATES.
July 2sd. 9th and o5th

Via Oregon Short Line. One fare for
the round trip 10 points III Utah. Tick
cts good for return until July 2s. See
agents Tor particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Honest plumbers.
Navaio Rlanksts

I II. Higley & Co. 1O9 East FRS
outh. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

the public that the present strike of
meat packers in the east viii not af--
feet the prices at which they have been
selling meats. Their connections en-
able them 10 supply the choicest cuts
at the old prices and in any quantity.
II <. Srd. So. Phone 129.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
We Arc BUSY

Because OUR customers know they get
the best paint and painters and the
most artistic wall paper.
". A. DUVALL.
Phone 1145-K. 124 W. Second south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS,

Via D. & R. G., July %, "a, %.
Final limit. July IS. One fare for
the round trip between any two sta
tons on the line in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

Royal Bread won rs popularity on
merit. All grocers sell II. None gem
uine without cur label with the crown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

There is never a crowd at Saltair.
Trains every forty-fve minutes Pioneer
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Navajo Blankets

at less than wholesale prices. Fine
lot to choose from. L. c NJ l.
Pioneer day. Saltair. come and 60 as
you please; thirty trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
WHY! WHY! WHY!

All manufacturers have the privilege
of making sectional book cases. Any
manufacturer can make them with
sliding (stickingl glass doors The
CREE-DICKSON CO has the exolu-
sive right TO make them with drop
front Cree Dickson doors.
a. r. DERCE & CO. have the exclu-
sive sale for them in Utah.
- -
Pioneer day. SaItair; come and go as
you please: thirty trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24

at less than wholesale prices Fine
lot to choose from. Z. c. III. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
Navajo Blankets
- &c Puhlic.

at less than wholesale prices. Fine lot
to choose from Z. c. n. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
OF SHAKHE
A BLOODY CONF LICT
Eve@ve Asp aEspArs or rssE TERRIFIC Two.wEEK en-
eAeEgasT sase@bHuA eOaSGerEo FROM TIE OFF,
elAt pspstesaa-- SEVERITY. FNE rso1sAso
KILLED AND WOUNDED

900 2nnmNh fls' ftaangfE aNa11f,i Of
fhda nHo naaa the srhuEae rig-yN. ffn
tflc hauhH - tiis afrennA eeafaf-
cat - the Hsn. Aave o1pwfrga ta.e
Haoaf mnNTamHry ehrHhgsa ~ flais
eonffHt and aay aftnr Say fiB azasIi-
D. etsar watrFH have raa reA
Tie fnaf sty 81 cotslaB found
the tnas ARMIES. the enc uasis-r Geh-
crm EmouafRin an1 he either 81
rceta4 hy Fieia Hinrsi4al DFanft.
Nefe resting after buttie. ne magt
terrific the wofia hna ever fesn.
Liae YanR aud Sc fci story were %
thing ~ tife past. thc future vas an
unhHaWn atiAntiig.
A Mukaen. hoes ever. taa HuaHtHn
leafar was not lfie. d bls breast
there unhis1 the wound ~ eruah-
iag aefef SGT 10 be nTeugrA
Ga the uafnlng Of October q hav-
ita H4a .io al hia preparations faH tho
hl8a. Eufaas tEiu lawfea 90 order
o. BE tfoaIa fuF general advance
aH - Zee. nc-rnforoemrnts had
arrived. aas fho battlo-ten treeps
rested
Immediately the stronghold waa a
! aceue - bustie. Hurried movements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

tcoWfleht fsas BY tiU NeuasF 1gsf
EuteffriHo haEaChfiha}
fu thr reeeHf lu5ile 81 EhHlta
river. the hlaadirni sIearameat 81
Else annaln ~ civilized hirfafS. r1li#
- 600 Hen. H8hJseta - ne niklaa
ani tle eNlE Here aiaarhtefa4 nua
GOO ~ thelf feIHasf haee hesa
carried 90 chs .frHr. bHaaci. nsiinftai
spd torn by aifei naa rhFfI.
n was taHHltsi - nfc ah1 blood
lasting fgr two weeks.
Days n imEenftfahle ruHahn nHa
aeath sdealnE HhrnpH .mHd nights
tu which the aufnbsf say waa maas
larid hY ihe ealume - fama bcieh-
luE fram the uautha - l.ena rnHuau
whose mlaHltea ~ torture hllzea a
Path 81 death uaa destruction
fhfuuHh humaa wallis This o. a
HaEe 81 history wfitten udeea -
thc Hwera dipped ln the wafm bleed
q civilized hnfnanitg
The iiue alang which tbs iuteH-
national tragedy IL being enacted
might be described a. presenting
the appearance Of "a shepherd 4
crook. with It's base n the shores 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

everywhere. treeHa marching ca; q
the great gate eanuoHs rolling
thnanEh the streets 20 the accom-
Eantmcnt Of martial music. all those
actianA and noises - uniquely Pc
culiar 10 preparation FER a great
battle.
Three Gays passed. and suddenly
the world was greeted with the
news that fse fret success q the
move had been attained hy the
cars treaHa. nenalpudse. % the
Eautheasi q the hoiy city. The point
where the japanese were fnaFalnE
forces for the advance en- Mukden
Itself HAD fallen beneath a Russian
onslaught. II waa an easy victory
Tor the czarH' tf0ops. fof the Japs
were caught unawarcE. and were
compelled TO cvacBate the position
with haste. The loss on either side
was Insignificant.
Five days more passed without
further decisive engagements But
neither side was idle. From Muk-
den large forces were marching TO
positions already arranged along
the 20 miles aud more Of country
which was 20 see the great conflict
Field Marshal Oyama was not
found unpreparca. Seeing in the
taking OF Henaipudse signs Of a
concerted action. he. too. ordered a
general advance. and the morning
q October 10 saw $50. eco japanese
marching from the south 90 meet
the $4,000 Russians marching from
Mukden.
This same dav. FAR 10 eastward.
five miles north OF the Taltse river.
the force under General Mtschenko.
which had been victorious az Benai-
pudse, suddenly appeared. Their
point OF attack was Shnnplntaidse
near Penslhu. Again the japanese
were caught unawares. and victory
fell into the hands OF the Russian
forces. The Losses were heavy. for
Mitsehenko had opposed to him the
fighters Of the indomitable Kuroki
who never gave up as Icing as the
slightest hope existed.
Hardly had the first signs OF
dawn crcFt across the sky on the
morning Of October IL. a day which
marked the fate OF thousands Of
Russians and brown men. when a
cannon IA the Russian center
belehed forth n challenge OF fire TO
the forces Of General Oku opposing.
The challenge was accepted. An
other and another cannon took up
the fight. and before an hour had
passed the huge line Of 20 odd miles
was marked by q trail OF fire and
smoke. AL day long and far into
the night the battle ragged. with the
opposing lines swaying back and
forth.
On the right a detachment Of Cos
sacks, the most brilliant and daring
horsemen tho world knows. dashed
forward at headlong speed. met a
band OF Japanese horsemen with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

o.. a. NICHOLS.
- fsFanrrr Ifldr
sgisg !. Anr :. STEWART l..,.. AT. s co.

STEWART STEWART s co.
Room 81 Union hlock
81 no-ku eleF6ut i-raum house. f4Fz
uIfee ami everything complete.
Nen c4nh. ealHHrn o. suit
s. FA ttsnnt&t@ l.r9um tisuHe, corner
lot Capfel nia Eoot s4ea 81 80
g. 81, 'esk. lai5ags sts1s -. -.
pn MNaiaau ny spNa view -
caah hainwrr ~ per meHfn.
t4iao NeW rud WHlnFH irruam house
corner iaI .tNu. located ia fine
district. Queen Anne litst
81 CO. Nirr mah-rn Groom cottage ora
MatEnuh ear Nue sara fisH -
cash balance o. atsit
81 loQ~f.aasi. mHH built krunm rattNss.
on int t9asa Three hlNcka Madison
ear Hne $50 casis baianee ti.ia
per month.
s. $40 acre Erannd h1rhiy Improved
with t.FoaIn cpttakU. suad oat.
haIlAiuEs harn. ffuH tfssH aud
email fruHta can ne handled Nth
~ cash This = very close IN
and un car lWc ard r. barFains
he9- laixini eissc O.. ON snd ava
wee
s. so~ H5ns astsy oonusr esfn Is
fret bi Frrf best lasaflan De- q
hotel ~ an arsftmrnt haaar
. 10 TIae iuf Nfklu go boulevard.
close in ean 90 hHnd "a uu tsrun
$40 ueautifM iats san aEr west.
Queen Anne iiil terms
~ BIG hnIf acre. fssht on ear iins
te5,It- feen cottage with hsif aesr
of Eround s." gash. bAtanoo =
raf month
STEWART STEWART a co.
Room 81 tulaH fluek
- Firat agr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

the Hun river So Il flows north.
northeast. shove YeH-Ta4 mines.
with the straight portion eatcndlng
due east for 20 miles. and with the
crock dipping 10 the south and
thence northeast. touching at Pea
slhu. the scene of some 81 the
hloodlrai engagements OF the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

Many conronted with sod5en fortone
has bahed the wolf by scoring private Pop
ing Here again the wO might have the best of If
for the help OF the ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

~Fer sais--aaass, and lots
6nEAr HOME ~ EitNASsE nit
81 sn
8 roamH hath aud eianeir an modern,
waiia tiutaa. cement Wake HluuH ano
nlde. ono g. he PIT On front HHen,
gesh 80 hsleg,e - m"Gih
PHONES Main as tt
tnoQN boHre barn olt.kea hagse.
Eardsn 80 hih Ave. n and no
N \ GAtIIuEH
bvslsr norten hanA bidE
ron SAFE on nf.Sr GROOM est
ahe car Hntah payment daAm
hAAh tsa
ron SALE ge,roam iosisIas hsHaf
cheap rrus. inqnaHs store a2a Hlfst
hffh1ln.
ron SALE en- urST- COON Tar
iheHe Hed $50
Fou SALT roem furnished haass.
Ne aEsnta 81 Aafion. hlaes -.
sAcuiEtCE saie- tIaardinH houao ig.s
Fiffh aFentis. near l-lke atreet
sssinsss Cssres.
Gee 90 o o o 90 ooooeo
o RAYISa HooAfSG uousEs .
zee 90 eooeo ooeo oooo
u raau1n. aaar s0,anh ave and tFaian
- ffnt aHi1 tHz irass Eirsfs 40
monthly. A nne Htacr. t'flcr -
hat cash SEE O.
re reonsa elegant farnit sft. ciese in.
yxef4 ruam aieafa acruflsd. cNHHni
= dupnrsssd ~ fhr money -
tssms iNGhtbiSs Two MONTHS
LEaLIEa REALTY rNeuASeE
- Areatn hlaH
MUST chang climate, must ssH rny
sbtnkru ranch. 90 t'i3 mouth Roe
hers - bullets patched IN Zen.
ssis.,. 49, 49, s.rs 49,, $1,000 fshss si ~
Nnee ~ small fruit. fine eows. !
hsifsf calves Z feaf Oh saddle hsfas
Hnd ns~ saddle fne STREAM water.
sa ,ftlsss. ~, ss'is R1ss fe9 hs 49,.
HesninF plseons rnid for and on
~ he's soss vi,h pace ff,.s
Tahs Washington 81 Car 70 Taylor :
All sse smith af Maids.
ron SALE
hansa and rnsfaufaut - roorna al
Furnished and rented restaurant
leased Ger vnHfs. salaau iiHsnNc
paid Tor - months lease g. October
II 1911. FsHt IL pei month price
. -. terms. tNasfhlFda down. bal
auFs on tinfe aiEauesa cause - sell.
inE Address A - care The star
81 eaoe Hat Interest. tonE rsiatiiahesi
hizairFua Your chance t. MAKE H.
monthly Can a 81 Marion ninek
"a Second ave.
lie cash so iu raymruta bars Is
rpetua central. fun See "a Lumber
Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Princess - teri szfffNs this Nnuafff Vi
Egyptian challenges am uaimist o.
TIC world Ga samuftf Nith her she
snaeH thH hands Just aa u shows
fHnm tire cradle O. the NTaEa salts.
faction EaaraHtes1 nF % paEs i1E
fifAf ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10


Ia acrss % acres cleared ssven-
ruom house. good barn. two
story chicken and breeder
house. large pigeon house. and
flying pen. two iueahafpse ard
hruasirrH. tNQ hundred aud Eit-
IS chickens. IS plEtuUs harrs
and wagon. Hhfrg million feet
81 first Cfaaa cedar GA uncisaf-
"a portion. tis@n.
or vAsaoS ISLAND.
s acres. All under cultivation.
tnree and one hAif acrea w
Wlserrfea. owner CLEARED
up ssna thta war or berries
good house and barn. horsr.
wager buggy. cuws 10 chick
ems. furniture IN house all
kinds farming itapltmsutst
f1i0.
WHITE RIVER VALLEY LASp.
3 acres located az O'urier. close
90 fntsrurhan. Oh CLEARED ard
under hiEh state u cuiifsa-
tiun. new etEhtsruau house.
fine large barn orchard. a de-
cided barEaini Nsa
LAWRENCE ssss Second avs.
$. iao--s acres - aorea usaer cu'iiva-
ton. wfth J acre ln choice fruit
balance meadow nss a-storf frame
house. barn, ehickeH houses and
yards. en- nhslv painted CO.'S. haF.
ehickcns and new furniture.
= iot-5 acres - waterfront. al nader
house barn. chicken hcuees. asa
hay 80 chickens. tools and furni-
~ Tor f.acrc srarta ~ 0urien
si.ETTf.NGHEN 4 NhSEHf.
- H0xWeM Block.
- NaH LAT HsslH. and ffnIHfTlfflm a
A FIHsT-cI.Ass poa1gfy or frun
ranch aeroes tsfSe sFtani u
acres one half rleufed and set 70
fruit. about ad9 heariu9 trees Eoo0
house. barn. rhirkHn houses and
broodef pens. ENsrythHHg firHt riasN
VIII sell for less than cost % Inn
a II NEWELL. rs yiarioa e.
60 arrea q the best iaad near paaeo.
q y gfr acre. ABBY 20 faae9 Land
Co, pasco. Wash.
BARGAIN -sA acres. Fsod ignpreve-
Wen3a must 20. fsa Thansps92
CITY Mills Seattle.
Acreage tsr Sal.
eoLGHovEs kere Tracts at Fostes
IseEs time from Pioneer square than
The University or greeF f.aifr. Fine
lHrf. Easy terms and price lower
than adjoining al-fpat Pots have SOLID
for recently. Lees thar five miHufea
walk from EnteFurbau Htatiau. store.
noHtoffiee ard fine nraded sch8ai
= ". c9dGH0NE.
90 fsnEt3 Building Tel. Haiu %
J. " LUCAS 4 co
Room p seheuofmauu Block
fAA0a-8 acres aH in orcflra and FHr-
den. t-fo0m house and baTH. chick-
ems. due ts 100 bushels ~ patHtofHs
an kinds ~ vegetable. plenty q
coed winter eppleH and smaai fruits
must sell on account 81 sickness. n
IL 40 below tho mafiaft r9his. -
minutes ride On the lnterufhaH, Or
viii trade Tor HEnaN hBuse aEd some
cash.
FOR SALE Two Rcreq nfce hard. cicaa
IN. lumber for foiHr-r9am c0ftHRo NJ
trade for city property. Tel North
&C. OWnvr
RFcH. LEYE8. ACRE GmHAPf
We have w.itrudu exception. the ffneaf
acre tracts IN tho market today. and
the easiest 20 cleaF. HardY to car,
school and atonc Soft extra fine.
best 81 neiFhbdra, Price 1850. on
terms. only a short ride 10 the city.
cfiAH. ~ Adams
Gffs Fist AVE- ~ STAIR Boyd Iildg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

Room p SlsheuofmaEu Brock
faNo.-8 acres as IN 0rcHara and gar
den. k-foum house and bern. chick-
ems. duo ts 10 bushels ~ POTATOES
an kinds ~ vegetable. plenty q
coed winter hpuieH aud amHaa fruits
must sell on rfeuunf u sickness. II
IL 40 below tho mafiaft r9his. -
minutes ride On the luterufhaHi Or
viii trade FOR sHan r1use. aNa some
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

IL acres. u acres cleared. asven-
rnom house. good barn. tNu-
story chicken and hroasief
house. large pigeon house. and
fiYIMR pen. two iucuAntuvH ard
hruusisrH. tNd HUNDREDS aut Eif-
81 chickens IS pizEuUs harrs
ard wagon. thfre million feet
81 first CHASE cedar aa unciaaf-
ga portion. s. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

NTII IT F71aTl'NIlEN Co
heaaenRefss carriages and baggage
wagons FURNISHED o. ali parts 81 city,
day and might phoueai Main lZso
33zi Thru sgtuaol az Washington 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10
Have You a Want ?
~ Rsr.-unlurnI.hsd Iieusskssp


nm TE0foNIc HOTFfa ios Second
nN g steam heat. goHmn hY week
and IN transient sae. a0C and 81
transient trade solicited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

HAVE sou tried the i've maple floor
ct The NudItuitnfn hall 81 tth and
Iinef Social dance every MednfHs
eay ard Saturday evenings. Cen
tsfuru . cents ladies frer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

VITAE nHE "a ore greatest rem
ftY. snd 81 VI . pfsaafa tious A.
II Morton. Geo M az HpriuE
street Tel. I'D " ~
WIDOW intriiifshf. pretty ana worth
sd wants q marry Enoa honest
man. hn aErneF AadfrsF Mason.
chic nsaek. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

s acrsa. All Under cultivation.
three and one half acres IN
sfra WlsFrfteH. owner rlHarfa
up tsna thia war or berries.
good house and barn. horse.
wager, buggy. CO.'S. 10 chick
ems, furniture tn house. all
g. fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-10

LIS sNtttlheks specialist ID dis
saHer ef men aud women. rffn. Ftu.
ito. uffHHFY HHa fhfoafr dlHraFed.
Cancellation free office hnuah g.
9 and r. cen uF address aaifc I
n------n l---L. ----L-L- WI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-15

can National Guard officers and
teach the Chinese the American
method OF fighting. If he contracts to
go ne must agree to stay five years.
IL IS understood that his pay will be
$1,000 per year and all expenses of
going and coming. Mr.. Brown is a
Sigourney boy. we'll educated, indus
trious and popular. The last few
years he has been practicing law in
Muscatine and has been successful in
all his undertakings. He now holds
commission as captain in the Iowa
National guard, and this offer is evil
dence of how he is looked upon in
military circles. In the Philippine in
surrection he was one of the first to
take up arms and the last to quit. ST.
courtney and Keokuk county rejoices
with him in his prosperity and sue
cess.
Invitations are out for the coming
marriage of Miss Winifred M. Roop
to Fred w. Gordon at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Roop in Hedrick, on Tuesday evening,
December 20, 1904 at o'clock. Miss
Roop has been the deputy county au-
u1IOA lOA stuC past tWO years anu has
made many friends. She has been a
very efficient officer always obliging,
pleasant and accommodating and has
business ability that but few women
possess. Mr.. Gordon is travelling
furniture salesman and they will live
in Cedar Rapids. Sigourney wishes
this young couple abundant success
and prosperity
Judge Scott adjourned court last
Tuesday until 9 o'clock yesterday.
H. F.Goeldner who accidentally shot
himself in the foot while hunting over
on the old Jim Jones farm southwest
of Hayesville is getting along as well
as could be expected.
Charley Priest is reported as being
a little better last evening though he
is yet very low.
Frank Page has purchased the prop
erty adjoining his shop of the A. Convey
estate and will build commodious
and up to date shop in the spring
Snow Sunday. 1t fell quietly and
steadily from the middle of the fore
noon until about evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-15

Smith, of Ottumwa, were pleasantly
entertained at the Jas. Johnston home
Sunday by Misses Navy Small and
Gertrude Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Johnston visited
at Chas Smiths, Of Munterville, Sun
day.
Jas. Johnston, court bailiff, of OF
tumwa, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mrs. T. E. Perry returned Sunday
evening on No. 8, after a brief visit at
the parental Leroy Blackman home in
Lucerene, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-15

uate of its law department. He i'm
mediately commenced the practice OK
law in Omaha and lived there until he
was sent to New Mexico as judge by
President Mckinley.
Judge Baker had been county clerk
then was elected judge in Omaha,
and was held in high esteem on the
bench there. He was strongly sup.
ported as candidate for the nomine.
ton for governor few years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-15
RIpWELL.

Bidwell, Dec. 13.-Miss Ada Bank
ston, Of South Ottumwa, spent last
week very pleasantly here with
friends.
G. D. Phinney, prominent merchant
of Eldon, was a brief caller here Fri
day.
DR.. T. 6. Ranbo, of chillicothe, was
summoned to Everett Johnston's Fri
day to see Mrs. Johnston, who Is quite
III with complication OF diseases
She Is somewhat improved at this
time
p. r. Brooks and family and the
Misses Eunice Chisman, Navy Small
Gertrude Lynch and Bsulah Chisman
attended the teachers meeting in
Blakesburg Saturday.
A large number Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral and inter-
ment Of the late Mrs. F. N. Upp III
Blakesburg Thursday
Luther Lathrop made a short bust
ness trip to Kirkville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Chasman and
daughter Eunice. in company with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Wilson visited Sun
day with Elmer Rose and family, of
Pleasant Home.
Mrs. Mary Green, of Hamilton, ILL.,
passed through here Friday enroute to
Blakesburg to visit relatives.
Lewis and Roy Gates visited rela-
tiyes near Abba last week
VIII Wilson. of Keosauqau, is visit
Ing relatives in this vicinity
Palmer Chisman, Of Bear Creek
silent pleasant Sabbath at George
Chisman's.
Newton Grooms and Miss Bessie
FISK, Of Chillicothe, spent Sunday al
the John Fisk home.
Andrew johnson and family. of Mum
terville, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Mary Chisman.
Earl Apley, of Ottumwa, visited al
the parental home Sunday
Misses Mabel Lynch and Laura
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-15
JUDGE BAKER AN iowAN.

Des Moines, Dec. 10. - The news
that President Roosevelt had removed
Judge Ben. s. Baker of the New Mex
lean court had much of interest to
Iowa people.
Judge Baker is an Iowa boy and
was reared on a farm a short distance
east of Sioux City. He was educated
at the State university and was grad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-15
NEIeHHoRHooD NEWS.
sALEM.

Salem, Dec. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Cramer left for California last week.
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Martha Taylor left Monday for
her home at Morning Sun after a
pleasant visit at the home Mrs. Hen
bricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Johnson enter
tanned their sister, Mrs Cordelia john
son. of Hillsboro, last week.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson is visiting rela-
tiyes In Missouri.
w. Turner and G. Williams shipped
q car load Of poultry Saturday.
Miss Iva Champnoi went to OF
tumwa last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Masden is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank DeLashmutt, at
LaPlata, Mo.
Last Tuesday three car loads Of cat
tie We're shipped from Salem
On car load Of hogs was shipped to
Chicago Friday.
Alex Fisher, Mrs. r. e. Hart and son
Clement, of near Hillsboro. We're at the
opera house Friday evening to hear the
Chicago Glee club.
The members of the M e. Sunday
school are preparing for a Christmas
entertainment.
AT the NJ. e. church Thursday, Dec.
1, the members Of the church gave a
very enjoyable entertainment in hCnor
of the pastor, Rev. B. G. Hankins and
his wife.
The members of the Congregational
Sunday school will have Christmas
tree and program at the church on the
evening Of Dec. "a.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. A. Burton Wednesday afternoon.
Last Friday evening at the opera
house q large and attentive audience
greeted the Chicago Glee club.
Monday ]. w. Hawkins left for
Basco, Ill. where on Wednesday at
the home of His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J-tsP. Hankins, there will be a family
again meet with their parents. One
child died in infancy. There remains
eight children, all grown to manhood
and womanhood. Seldom is there
family Of this number where the MEM
bers have established homes of their
own, yet can all meet together with
their parents and spend a day Of I'M
alleged happiness. One lasting mem
DRY Of this reunion will be the family
group picture which will be taken at
Carthage, Ill. Those who will spend
Wednesday SO delightfully."- with their
parents will be: J. w. Hawkins, Salem;
Steffey and Thomas Hawkins, Strong
hurst, H.: Mrs. g. G. Collins, Macon.
Mo-; HI II. Hawkins, West Point, Ia;
Mrs. w. II. Mourning, Basco, Ill., and
Miss .Addie Hawkins, who resides with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berry and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hawkins drove to the r. e.
Hoyt home near Hillsboro and spent
Sunday.
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. e. A. Wilmet,
Mrs. Amelia Clauson and Mrs. G.
Corsbie were at Mt. Pleasant Satur-
day.
Mrs. Melissa Lopez, who had passed
her three score and ten years, departed
this life Saturday. Dec. 10, 1904. After
short services held at the home Sunday
afternoon the remains We're taken to
the South cemetery. and laid to rest by
the side Of her husband who preceded
her to the better world few months
previous.
Sunday morning after many months
of suffering Isaiah Hoggatt, veteran
OF the civil war, answered the Mas
ter's call and left this earthly home
for the celestial home beyond. Besides
his beloved wife he leaves four daugh-
ters and three sons to mourn his loss.