davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Long Lost BROTHERS Core Together
IN Town Where Neither Lives

@one Io2t eFothers Core Together
IN Town Where Neither Lives.
On the chance of finding an oppor-
UNITY to use some Of his surplus mon
ev, Frederick Clayton came to Wauke-
sha from his home at Ellsworth, Neb.,
and unexpectedly met a brother whom
ne mad not seen in twenty-seyen years.
Inc two met on the street,
Frederick came TO this country In
search OF farming lands, thinking to
invest In largo tract. He arrived
over the electric line from Milwaukee,
and after stepping from the car to the
sidewalk stopped for moment to in
Quire tie direction to O. hotel.
While thus meditating an eJd,rIv
man approached. Frederick noted him
ana as he was about 10 pass at the
same time the other turned.
Henry" exclaimed one.
Frederick" exclaimed the other
Henry B. and Frederick F. Clayton
were born at Marshalltown, la. and
are 81 and 50 years OF age, respective
~ owing to some family quarrel the
eldest left homo and struck out for
himsef, and at present Is living un-
married at Ellsworth, Neb.
Henry Is married and lives at Bella
VISTA Cal. The two brothers left for
North Prairie to visit q cousin.-New
York World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
RdltoP ehopard'o News.

When the late Elliott r. Shepard
published q newspaper he printed at
the head Of the editorial column each
afternoon Scriptural text. The ed
itor Of one of the sensational news.
papers instructed a reporter to inter-
view Mr.. Shepard and outlined the
questions the yoting man was TO ask.
All went we'll until the interviewer
asked:
why do you publish Bible extracts?
The one to-day dealt with the crucifix-
ion. Do you consider that news?"
Il do" emphatically responded NJ
Shepard. ut is news to great many
people-especially SO, believe, to the
gentleman who sent you to question
me-
The interview ended there-Mem-
phis News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
King Peter Crowned.

Belgrade, servia, BY Cable.-Peter
aaragorgevitch was crowned King of
servla Wednesday. There were nc hos
lie demonstrations and no attempt to
carry out the numerous threats against
the new kings life In these solemn
ritual of the Greek church and in the
elaborate state procession which pre-
ceded and followed the coronation the
tragedy of Servia's previous ruler
found no echo. Amid the thunder of
The saluting guns from the royal palace
and the garrison King Alexander's
murder was at least outwardly forgot
ten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Fishing with an Ice Pick

There is farmer out In Wyoming
who lived almost entirely last winter
on the contents Of a unique refriger.
ator presented TO him by nature
He lives near a small brook which
Is part Of large stream not far Off
Il big school OF salmon trout came up
In the brook and were cut of from re-
turning TO the river by the freezing
OF the small connecting stream. Then
came an unusually cold wave, and
the brook was frozen solid, the hun.
dreds OF salmon trout being caked Up
In the ice.
During the winter the farmer had
only to go down to the brook, chop
hole In the Ice and pick out a few
OF the frozen fish. using them as he
ncedsG them for his meals
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Sailor Feared Foul Play,

New York, Specialize American
ceastwise schooner Lejok arrived In
port today from Wilmington, N. c.,
with all the members Of the crew safe
end sound. A letter was received last
week by the police authorities here to
look out for the schooner and ascer.
tain If the writer was on board on ar:
rival; if not it would be a sure itidica.
ton that murder had been committed.
as he feared bodily harm. Captain
Smith said he did not know anything
about the matter and none of the crew
would acknowledge having written the
letter,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

A.srsssss ssy II VIII DRY Up Within
HAN 4 Century.

nan D ISHtosg-
esattsttes indicate thu; Great Salt
MA. tie Dead sea OF America. is
aooRsd-thas 1; /. gradually drying
NJ he opinion now slmos, universal
II Hgevails among socialists that this
mysterious body Of water. located a
- attitude Of 4, sie fee; sbore the sea
level and zoe niles inland. and
Which has but q single rival. the Dead
81 Of Palestine. La certain within tie
course q . half century 10 disappear
fom the map. Some scientists, who
Aaye made q careful study Of the due.
tnatlons Of The lake for the past sever
q years, even declare that II will be
DIED - <ithin . quarter Of cen
tu2.
Sixteen years ago. In 1855, the area
Of the lakes surface was estimated at
about S.7oe square miles. Taking
twenty feet as the average depth NJ
that time. one may estimate 1905
as. eoo. 900 cubic feet as the contents
q the lake. To-day. according to re-
cent surveys. the lake has an area Of
about s.1s5 square miles. Multiplying
this number by III. the number OF
feet In depth OF the water that has dis
appeared and not been replaced, gives
$50. 77S. 400, 600 cubic feet as the guam
tity Of water less than what the lake
had sixteen years ago.
Observers Of the lake have assigned
three causes for the shrinkage of Its
water. They are evaporation, irriga.
ton and a subtsrranean outlet that
some suppose to exist There are ar
Dent advocates Of each Of these theor.
~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Dynamite on Track KjlIs 9.

Meiroso. Mass, Special.-An out
ward bound electric car containing 81
persons was blown to pieces in this
city Wednesday night by striking q
5O-pound box of dynamite that had
fallen off an expfess Wagon; Six per.
sons were killed outright, three more
died CT their injuries within an hour,
and ~ others on the car were taken
to the two hospitals suffering from Sc
we're injuries. At least scoro of per-
sons in the immediate vicinity of the
explosion. were hurt by flying glass
and spliflters.
The following dead have been iden.
titled:
Malcom E. McLennan, Melrose
Highlands.
e. B. Haynes, Melrose.
Winfield Rowe. Saugsa, Mass, mo-
torman.
E. A. Stowe, South Boston.
Fred D. Marshall. Boston.
The unidentified dead were three
women and three.year-o1d girl.
Edward A: Waterhouse, OF Melrose.
had foot amputated, and was other.
wise badly injured.
DR.. Perry, of Wakefield, had both
legs broken.
Mrs. John Conway, Of Melrose, had
both legs broken.
George II Andrews. Of Melrose, re-
ooiVed compound fracture of the left
leg and his foot was also amputated.
All Of these are likely to die.
So great was the force Of the ex-
piosion that al but 10 feet OF the rear
portion of the car was blown into
small pieces, while windows within
radius Of quarter Of mile were
shattered.
The immediate vicinity of the acct
dent presented a fearful spectacle
when those in the neighborhood
reached the scene. The ground was
'trew with legs, arms, and other por-
ions OF the bodies Of those who had
been killed, while shrieks and groans
came from the writhing forms OF the
injured. The car contained mostly
men on their way to their homes in
his city. the accident taking place
'niy q mile from Me!rose's centre.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Sign Of a Settlements.

FaA River. Mass, Special.-The first
lhtimauon of a settlement of the strike
IN the cotton mills in this city, which
PECAN in July 25, came when it became
known that one of the manufacturers
mad bought large quantity of raw
COTTON to be delivered the latter part
q october and that other Manufacture
efs were trying to place similar orders
IL Is the general belief that any settle
ment of the strike within the next two
or 1pree weeks will be III favor of tie
operatives.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Russians Close 70 japanese.

Toxic. BY Cable.-A telegram re-
>eiVed frem military headquarters in
hanchusia. says thu, portions. OF the
Russians trcons engaged in reeonais-
sauce. while returning FROM Ping
IaItse. continued IL touch with the
japanese lines along Mukden and
sushu roads on September H.. There
a2s 60 fshsins.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Nominations in New OrIeans

New Orleans, Special-The Demo
crats wednesday nominated city
ticket headed by State Auditor. Martin
Behrman, for mayor. The convention
selected ]. p. Porter Parker for dis
tr1ct attorney in place of Chandler c.
Luxonberg. Considerable feeling wa,
aroused by Governor Blanchard's al
ieged interference in behalf OF Mr..
Farker, after the nomination had been
conceded to Mr.. Luzonberg but the
convention put through the Governors
candidate. Governor Blanchard said
that the attacks Of the press forced
him to insist on the Parker ticke:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

DICK. out since using Doan's ktdney
rms have lifted 900 pounds and Eel,
40 Dad effects have not felt tb.
uonoie come back since. although, /
had suffered for five or elk years and
other remedies had not helned m. q,
nlI." '"e ~
'or sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents Fester-MlIburn Co. Buffalo Ny
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

L W ASAeS ~ - "
II 70 . %. wilson Is &c. .sa a.
q Rocky Aouai sslo sPn.
Yadkin Division Main I4at!
leaves Wilmington. s:lo a. 70. as
Fayetteville 1870 p. IN. leave, I'd
vile 12:42 p. q. arrives sssf0r.
?. N. Returning iesve SAa.or.
p. m, arrive Fayettes!ll' E.st
leave Fayetteville 4:3Q p Z. a.
Wilmington 7:l5 p. N
Bennettsvilie Hraneh--Trl.1 -
Bennettsville $40 .. n. Marnsi
Z. M. Red Springs. s:S2 II. Psa
10: II q. m, Hope Mills Io:Iaz1
rive Fayetteville il:1o. E.,Er
leaves Fayetteville 4i& . u.
Mills 500 p. m, Red Springs Sc
n.. Maxton Sis ?. NJ. arrives
aettavills 7:l6 p. m.
Connections at Faystterrs
train No. % e4 Maxtcn VIII
Carolina Central Rsilway. II
Springs with the Red Springs ssd 81
more railroad. at Sanford with IL :
board Air Line and Southern Rains
1t Gull with the Durham and C-sfsz
Railroad.
Train on tue Scotland Neck Bar'
Road leaves Weldon Sis p. z. Is
fax $40 p. M, arrives scotlsna Ns
Of A:10 p. N. Greenv!lls t:iI D
Kinston 6:46 p. m. Returning ~
Kinston 1850 .. m. GreenviIIs IL
n, arriving Halifax at u:s Il
Weldon 11:20 q. M. daily eIeeG =
day.
Trains on Washington Branch 10
Washington $50 Am, and l:&i
arrive PCwels s:SS q. m. and '!i'
n. returning Isavs Parmele I'D
"a. and B:23 p. m. arrive Wasats
1885 q. m. and 6:16 p. H.. SA!
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, y. c, :
except Sunday 4:35 p. H.
day. ASS p. m. arrives PiynH
e:3s p. m. $50 p. N. Reg.
leaves Plymouth daily except -
1880 q. NJ, and Sunday 900 .. =
rives Tarboro 9:65 q. m. ll:N 1
Train On Midland n. c. BID
leaves Goldsboro daily except 81:
500 .. NJ, arriving Snithied ~
m. returning leaves Spo.thstz
q. m. arrives 1t Goldsboro SD
Trains on Nashville Branes
Rocky Mount $50 Q. m. 400 ?
rive Nashville 1920 q. n. ~
Spring Hope 11:0o q m. 4:S -
turning leave Spring Hope 1l:si.
Sis p. n. Nashville Has a.
,. n. arrive 1t Rocky Mount ~
m., go ,. m, daily except sua''r.:
Train on Clinton Branch lsavs
saw for Clinton daily. except So
$50 Q. N. and 4:15, DIP. n Rets
esves Clinton at 7:eo a. n. and y
p. N.
Train No. Is makes close eohnss
1t Weldon for all points Norm =
Ill rail via Richmond.
w. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger AZ"
]. n. KENLY, GenI. NanageE
!. u. EMERSON. Traffic .sni
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

ney Pills Gid me
q great lot OF
good. and IL II
were not true |
would not recon-
mend them. II
was the strain Of
at
brought on Kid
% ey trouble and;
wca ker-t nv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

Il Miss Rose Peterson, Secre.
tary ParkdaIe Tennis Club, Chi.
eago, from experience advises all
Young girls who have pains and
sickness peculiar to their sex. to
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepe.
table Compound.
now many beautiful young girls de.
Felop into worn, listless and honales.
women, simply because sufficient atten.
ZION has not been paid to their rhvsical
development. No woman is exemnt
from physical weakness and period3c
pam, and young girls just budding into
%onanhood should be carefully guided
physically as well as morally. Another
woman, e'ne'
MISS Hannah f. MershOn. Col.
hngswood, Nd, saws:
thought [ would write and tel,
you that, by following your kind I'd.
Voc, reel like new person. Twas
ai"ays thin and delicate, and so veal
mat could hardly do an ythinc. Men
situation was irregular.
tried bottle of your Veretah1.
compound and began to feel better
r1ght away. I continued its rse 49,
am now Well and strong. and men.
s.ruate regularly. Icannot say enough
'oE wnat your medicine did for me ,,
mSogoO forfeit y original of x5eye letter pron;.o
f'n.i"snss' Cannot be Produced "''''"s
cnSa.a n: Pinkham's Vegetable
t N Will cure any woman
Al Ine land who suffers from
th omn troubles; inflammation OF
tne oVar1es, and kidneytroubies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
North State News Notes.

Capt. W. H. Day. of Raleigh, who
some time ago suffered stroke of
paralysis. has about recovered.
John Clark. son of Chief Justice
Walter Clark, got his collar bone
broken in a football game at the A.
d NJ. College in Raleigh Saturday.
The Democratic convention of the
senatorial district composed of Ca
la"Da and Lincoln counties, met at
newton Monday and nominated c. L..
Iurner' OF Monho. for the Senate
Official report is received in the Of
nee OF state Superintendent Joyner of
the establishment of two more local
tax districts for the improvement of
puullc schools. One is at Marvin. in
cumberland county and the other at
Macklesfeld, in Edgecombe county.
George Clinton. a negro how IL
years of age. was shot and probahlv
1atallE injured Tuesday afternoon
about FIVE miles from Asheville. by
another negro boy named Fowler. It
is claimed that the shooting was ac
cidentdl, but Fowler was arrested.
julie Free, a 16-year-old colore1
boy, was killed by switch engine in
me !ard OF the Southern Railway in
Charlotte Tuesday morning. He was
employed as water carrier fer a
gang Of laborers. and while ensa aged
IN his duties was caught by the switch
engine.
At the Southern Railway depot at
Newton Sunday night difficulty &C.
Cured between negro, Robert Fry.
and three brothers, Wilburn Fronl
and Dan Misenheimer. Fry was so
Oadiy beaten that he died Monday.
Wiiburn Misenheimer was arrested
but the others escaped.
In drunken row at Charley Tay.
or s. six miles north of Elkin, sun
lsy night, a young man Walls cut |
md slashed pal Of his by the nama
u Hanes. Physicians We're called TO,
Iress the wounds. They reported the |!
,oaaluen Of the young man painful
ut not ssf1ous. Walls etesoed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
The STRAIN or WORK.

Backs ofss OFT Under tn. Burd..
Of Daily Toll.
lieutenant George G. Warren. Of No.
o Chemical. Washington. d. c.. ssy..
Its In boEest fact that poan's KID.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

FITS permanently cured, No fits orreryoue-
Less after first days use Of Dr. Kline's Great
neryeEest orrr, SZtrial bottleand treatise free
Dr. IL. II. MILNE, Id, S3I Arch St. Pbila p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

aissionarIes are at work in 247 OF the
~ailed cities OF China. '"'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
Horrible Explosion at Durham,

Durham, Speciel.-By the explosion
of boiler in Erwin Cotton Mills Nc
2. at Duke, Friday morning,
at 6.55 o'clock. four men were killed
and one fatally scalded The dead
are:
II. c. Fowler, superintendent of the
mill
l.. NJ. Hurst, gin hand
II. G. Braswell. gin hand, all white.
George Mclean. laborer, colored.
The injured: Henry Wall, colored,
badly scalded. and will die.
The explosion is a mystery. The
boiler was the one used in furnishing
steam for the cotton gin and the
pant was getting ready to start work
for the day. Braswell, Mclean and
Wall were in the room and 8 lperin.
tendent Fowler and Hurst were stand
ing near the door talking. Without
warming the terrific explosion occur
red. completely demolisLing the boil
er room and killing four men instant
ly. Their bodies were horribly man.
gled.
The boiler was inspected in June,
by representative of the Hartford
Steam Boiler Insurance and Inspec-
tio1 Company, and pronounced to be
frst-class and sound. Just before the
gin started work ten days ago it
was again inspected by the engineer
LOT the Erwin Company. He found it
sound.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
MEET AFTER 27 YEARS,

Among the japanese one divorce take.
pace ioE every four marriages.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

tfo cure Is the best medicine we eyeruaet
.oF an aacc'ions OF throat and lungs. WV.
" LHDsLKT, Nanburen, Ind, Feb 10 1900
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Train No. "a, daily. ..av.s wursal
SoS q n, Na&oo Ola 10 50 . II, Ga,
II 20 Q q, Wilson ! Is rr. a.ar
ct Rocky Aouns q l6s p Il.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-29

N.ose.-f Daily. except Sunday.
+Cen'raI line. Eastern Tine lar,
~ ran a 10 Draw Room Sleeping cars Oh all
through trains. New York to Atlsnsa. Js...
sonv:lie aud Tampa Tickets on sic r, -,
poln.s. Pullman reservations made unon
appication to any Ticket Agent OF this C5n.
pauy, or at thu
UPTOWN TICKET OFFIcF
ffreo. ough House Bulldog.
n. a. MARS0N. c. T. and P. A.
Phoness117. Raleigh. N. c.
e. :; d. Gattis, 1. P. L., Raleigh, N. G.
y. b. Ryan. Genl Passenger Agent
Portsmouth, Va.
JAS. NJ. Barr, President and Gene. !,
Manager, Portsnouth, Va
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
oOaniferen"
5reoas ben 10. SUM 1904.
Blair, Nebr.

9onit 9ubstjeneite paa Ssnoag /
DOR banit Iutberffe airte til be Iebz
ponIiss 5ibsr, 6orm. 81. 1920 og
aften 81. 8.
Ssnbossitol ON Morgenen SCI. 9.
Suit por odn te Stole!
Zen begpnste / 5irsoags meo %
8srn. On Der er DANTE / Omz
eqnen, Der bar 8ern, De eniter at
ienbe til STOLE for at l9re 0anit O9
Reliqion, iaa er be gennem bisle Stz
nier penligit inbbubne BERTH. Stub.
SD. 4nosrien er Carer, og StoIen
boloes / ,Neit S6ool" ira Mionoag
til fSrebag / bber u9e. De minore
Born gaar fun ON 5ormioodgen, Dc
itsrre ira ST. 9 5orm. til 2,30
Gftm.
= 9eiterne berfra til 4drsmsoet
/ 9utGln1on tom ttlbd9e I 0ddr.
0eltommen bjem!
: qrof. 6. I. 9aniens 5orelore,
Mr. og Mrs. Riels !6dnien fra
Oatlonb, er paa geiss BPS oeres
Ssn ! oisIe Oags. De er tsrenoe
BERTH. De 6srer til areoi en- at bore
elbfte 9efenbte % 9enner Der / Rez
braIta, % ri renter ogiaa beres Be
fig. fgr De refer tilbdge.
Zen tbifslutberIte l1n9bom Der
/ gnen 6dpbe .Sce Cream Sociable"
.pad @r9splenen peo pr9 Iteboligen /
&ftes. 5ioen gift meo fritemmi9
Gang. Samtdler og Seq. Gn bpgz
eelig Sammenfomt.
= Mr. Sd. Sobnion, Der arbeioer
fom 5ppograf Der / 5%orretningen,
bar nnlig fact grep fra lin Bro
Der NiGie Sobnfpn. iom reiite til
8oulber, Golp., bpori bet bsretbes,
at oennes 9uitru er meget fpg og
rentes life at funne lepe ret f9nge.
@i benbtter Qnleoningen til at BE-.
pione bdaoe Wr. % Mrs. So6nfon
Dor hjertelige Spmpoti!
- Sohn McAuarrie bar ct fort
Dplae at gpeningsmatertaler og aul
til lapefe prifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
GRADER fra Qiuets Tlob.

Gn life Sfattifte, meb ct 8ibl=
fprog og ct gers til boer Dag | 4as
ret. u gengtd 9anfen, meb 5ororn
af paft. Beet. 800 Siber, flint inbz
bunben, 40c.
Gn pasienoe Bog iom pramie til
8srn | Ssnbaesffolsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
9agligt 8rpb.

llbpalste Sprog at CUBS Orb msb
ct GqlmeDers til bber Dag | Morst.
6mutt inbbunben 35 Gents. pass
ienbe fom pr9mie for Bern I @sns
bagsfoler; en- fnt inbbunben og
Darbifulb lille Bog.
Danifb 2utb. Subj. 9oufe.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
9r. =. g.. Glarf,
opbtbaImsIoaif 90 Sie.s pesiaIih.

0eriOm De liber Of bouebpine, Gerpsftet,
Suinmelbeb. flag 6ufommeIie, Smerter ouen
| Sopebet eiler ueb ob Rpgesn og | Rotfen, es
Ter Geres CINE %ipnlmsr OPP CO rinDsr neb 9ane
va ranofsr Dem meb TT. 6larf,
uagtet buem Der fsr life bar tmunet biGlpe Dem.
llotemmellen al 9ierpefroiten peo Cienanitren.
aelie CT Aarloeen til iaobanne 9loebeinbenoer.
Seq mailer Diet % bets Nerpetilferiel ues
Siplp al opbtbalmolosiif 9ioenifob oe tan be.
bgmme bets Rrap paa gerpeIpitemct etsatt, oa
ueb min Wanoe al pnsif SriQer til pan fan ieg
fiQrile olle Spmioner pao Spetanitrpnoelie a.
2iet. os ioa 9er @oturen Reiien. Der ON Dc
bar griler. Der lite Rambler ladoanne Slbebefiu.
iaa er be life ristis tlIpdsieoe.
Sftlsje rettes
operation. abiolm bperten Nlebiein eler
Operation bru9es min Retobe. grilleelns er
enefe 6elbrebeIlesmiboel. 5oe Gem aot
Tor eftsrabere. 6onlnltationsn CT tonfibentisl.
Stro<te (io,,x TIA, l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

: ! 4om Tuesdays Daily.
Harvesting oils at Elliott's.
Free Palm Leaf Fans. Sargent's.
Born, yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Broich, 602 Grant street, a ten
pound son.
DR.. S. A. spilman was in Hedrick
today attending the meeting Of the
Keokuk County Medical society.
You are always welcome to wait or
meet your friends at Sargent's Drug
Store, Main and Market streets.
DR.. ]. w. Elerick returned this noon
on the Rock Island from Keosauqua,
where he spent the Fourth of July.
raSargent absolutely guarantees
Vinol. 1t fattens
A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk of the District Court H. W.
Michael to Guy Regan and Mrs. EN-.
ma Hughey.
Devoe Paints at Elliott's.
| Sargent sells a genuine liquor cure.
Attorney w. A. Work yesterday de
livered the principal address of the day
at the Fourth of July celebration held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBITUARY


Died, Sunday afternoon, July 9 at
about 4 o'clock at her home in Eddy
Vile, Mrs. Mary Snow, aged Sc years,
months and Is days. Mary Button
was born october IS, 1917, at Portland,
Connecticut. She went west to Pitts
burg, Pa. In about the year 1886 she
was married at Pittsburg to Herman
Snow. They emigrated to Poland, Ohio,
and later to Eddyville, Iowa, settling
in this vicinity about 1S47. Two years
later they moved to town and Mrs.
Snow has lived here ever since, the
last fifty years of her life having been
spent in the house where she died. To
this union We're born five children, as
follows: Gertrude, now Mrs. ]. N.
Elliott, of Eddyville; Albert B., of
Terry. Custer county, Montana; Frank
who died years ago; Alice Iowa and
Alice Amanda. both of whom died
while quite young; Elsie or Mrs.
Seaton, who died long ago; Will. Of
Oskaloosa; Milton, of Ottumwa Jen-
ME, now Mrs. j. B. Nelson, of ST. Paul,
MINI. Mr.. Snow died July 10, 1896.
There yet remain one brother and one
sister. who live in Connecticut. Mrs
Shows health had been failing for
about two years. The funeral services
We're conducted at the residence at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Rev. w.
r. Yard, the Baptist pastor. Inter-
ment was made in the family lot in
Highland cemetery. $50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-07
JUNE BARGAINS.

South Ottumwa business property to
trade for stock of groceries. Want $1,000
to $500 stock.
Fine building lots for sale for little
money. Will give time on half of pur-
chase price
Two lots on Ward street for half their.
real value III
Lot in Dain addition. Very cheap
Lot in East End to trade for live stock.
Three acres, unimproved, near city; will
sell or trade. Easy payments.
Good home In Des Mones. Will sell
cheap or trade for Wapello county farm. Z
Home in Eddyville. Rare bargain.
Anything you want In Oklahoma at
prices to equal the best.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-07
LowENRERG G. co.
FOR SALE.

The most complet set of abstract
books in Whpello county.
240 acre farm, 5 miles north Of OF
tumwa, lays fine, rich black soil, two
good sets of improvements. Price $40
per acre.
so acre farm, miles northwest
from Ottumwa; prairie land, lays fine,
Improvements fair, fine orchard. Price
sos per acre.
240 acre farm, miles from Ottum-
wa, 2h miles from railroad town, 100
acres lays almost level, good rich soil,
80 acres, some rolling but not rough,
Improvements fair. Price $50 per acre.
so acre farm, 5k miles northwest
from Ottumwa, lays little rolling,
good soil, room house, good barn,
some fruit Price $50 per acre. A'. S.
JOHN H. sPRY G BRO,
101 North Court ST.
Phone 698.