davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04

the tramps. The man was baroheaded.
and directly he procured the hat he
started for Santa Margarite. Toward
that place the officers marched, walk
ing the tramps between their fles,
all under the beads of the rifles.
When the news spread about the
city the greatest excitement prevailed, =
and q clerk in a clothing store in
formed the oficers that he had sold
hat to a stranger who wore felt head
covering which did not At him.
The clerk said he had made the
sale at o'clock In the morning. At
$3.50 o'clock the clerk identified a
stranger in the railway station buy
ing a ticket to San Francisco as the
man who had made the purchase.
He was arrested just as he stepped
onto the train.
The tramps were brought 10 the
city, and one of them identified the
man as the person who purchased the
felt hat from him.
The prisoner had little money upon
him, and 1t Is supposed he has hidden
the stolen cash.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04

Prof. Huxley, though once 3 hater Of
tobacco, became In later years an en-
thusiastie smoker On one occasion he
remarked, IN the conse OF lecture,
that there was no more harm IN 3 pipe
than IN a cup Of tea. ''You may poison
yourself" he observed. by drinking
too much green tea. or XIII yourself BY
eating too many beeEateakB. For my
own part" concluded the professor, !
consider that tobacco. ~ moderation.
3 a aweeteher and equalizer q the
temper
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
g. Hawtinn b indicted.

Kennett, Mo-: In the Circuit Court
Wednesday the Grand Jury returned
an indictment for murder In the sec
ond degree against C. P. Hawkins,
who, on Jan. Is, shot and killed Harry
w. Rover, on account Of the latter's
attentions to Hawkins daughter. Bond
was fixed by Judge Fort at S25. 900,
and this was given and Hawkins re.
leased. The trial win not come up be
fore the first Monday in May, the res.
uIRr term.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
CAREY SNYDER'S TRIAL SET
Court overrules DEFENDANTS Plea in
Abatement.

Kansas City. Mo-: Judge Wofford in
tho Criminal Court Saturday morning
overruled the plea in abatemtnt in the
case OF Carey Snyder, son Of r. M.
Snyder, the banker, charged with
highway robbery. and set the trial Of
his case for February 4.
Snyder's attorneys. in their plea,
contended that as Snyder was under
arrest in Montana on the charge Of
being a fugitive from justice when he
was kidnapped, he must necessarily be
taken back there to be tried upon
that charge before he can be tried in
Kansas City for highway robbery.
Snyder and a pal" held up o. NJ
Stevens and his wife, one night and
robbed them Of diamonds worth S..
coo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
WOMAN DRvss arAoE coAcA.

Postmlstress Determined the Mails
Should Not pc stopped.
Miss Frances B. Clark, postmistress
at otis, Conn, small village in the
Berkshire hills without railway con-
nection. is driving the stage between
Otis and Lee, Mass, a distance of
fourteen miles. She made the trip
alone, both ways, recently when the
temperature was 80 degrees below
zero, and on one occasion shoveled out
drifted highways to get through. The
regular driver quit because OF dis
pute with the contractor and Miss
Clark took his place rather than have
the mail lie undelivered in her once.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
Will 1--we N woRcgsrsR,

Plans Of Carroll D. Wright After His
Retirement.
Conflicting statements having been
published as to the plans for the future
Of Carroll D. Wright. the commissioner
OF labor. Mr. Wright has authorized
the statement that he intends to re-
sign his present ONCE by the end Of
1904 and then 70 remove to Worcester.
Mr., Wright was elected to the pres.
idency Of CLARK college at that place
some time ago and he expects to live
there permanently. He VIII remain
At the head Of the department OF
economies and sociology OF the Car.
Regie institute, however.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
Sampler 4 century old.

Mrs. A. H. Ordway Of Barre. VT, has
a sampler such as was used in schools
century or more ago 10 teaching
needleworlS. The sampler was made
BY her greatgrandmother Mary
Lewis OF Tunbridge. when she was II
years old IN the year 1871. Il Is hem
stitched and worked IN silk. the design
being a combination OF the alphabet
and numerals and Is 10 perfect state
Qf preservation The linen used was
spun and woven ~ hlrs Lewis
malhar.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
Storm kspt peIsnatsn Awnx.

Mexico, Mo-: On account Of the
severe weather the meeting Of the
Home and Foreign Mission Board OF
the Baptist Church OF Missouri failed
to convene here last week. The Rev.
r, X Maiden of Kansas City and the
Rev H. w. Cole of Hannibal were the
only representatives OF the board who
reached the city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
III 10 RIver From RrIdas.

Troy. No: Charles Floyd. Peter
Guldsn. John Hanecy and Timothy
OBFien. WorICmen on the new Burling-
tDa bridge across cuiyre river, four
nalies south Of Troy. fell from the mid
ola span OF the bridge into the river
early wednesday morning, but were
rescued By fellow workmen. The men
we're not seriously injured. and walxed
20 Troy Ia their bare feet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
GEN. LEE succEEps GORDON.

South carollnIan Now Head Of Con-
Sedsrats Veterans.
Gen, stephen D.. Lee. who succeeds
the late Gen. John B. Gordon as com
mander in chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans, was at the time of
Gen. Gordon's death the ranking ON
Ger, being at that time commander OF
the department OF the Army of the
Tennessee. Gen. Lee. though now
resident Of Mississippi and president
Of the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical college at starkville, is OF a
South Carolina family. He is not re-
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
Carlisle Succeeds Vlneli,

st. Charles, Mo-: At q meeting OF
the Board of Curators OF the St
Charles Military College. held at the
college Wednesday morning, the Rev
Willis Carlisle was elected president
OF the board, vice Rev. DR.. ]. D. Vim
Gil OF St. Louis, resigned. Rev. @. W.
Bruce was reappOlnted president oi
the college for two years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
Tralnmen Return q Hannlhal.

Hannibal Mo-; Conductor B. L. Nc
Key and Fireman Frank B. Kilt. who
were injured In the wreck at Dardeene
creek. have been brought to their
homes in Hannibal Hit u badly
scalded and also had HIS face cut. Nc.
Key had his back and head hurt by
being hurled through q coach door.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
ONLY ONE WAS NEEDED.
Clerks Naive Explanation for the Abb

clerk's Naive Explanation for the ABB
seneO Of SPlttoens.
Representative Samuel Bronson
Cooper Of Texas was In q senate com
mitteeroom trying TO ind out why
public building bill in which he Is In
terested had not passed. Senator Cul.
berson Of Texas, who IL member
OF the committee. tried to pacify him.
Where's the spittoonfY asked Mr..
Cooper Of the committee clerk. Over
there in the corner" answered the
clerk. What! only got one spittoon
in the committeeman" Mr. Cooper
asked. Eyes. sir. You know there Is
only one member OF the committee
from Texas" answered the clerk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
MIRA. Amelia Ann Coleman,

Danville, NO.: Mrs. Amelia Ann
Coleman, the last surviving child OF
Capt. James Mackay, commandAnt Of
the Fort OF St. Louis under Spanish
rule. has just died at her home In this
place, at the advanced age Of SO years.
She was born in the first brick house
ever built in st. Louis, which after
ward became q part Of the old Sacred
Heart convent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
LsxingtOn Wants Higher Tax Raj

Jefferson City, Mo-: Upon the re.
guest and Endorsement Of the City
Council at Lexington. Gov Dockery
has appointed Joseph Tribble of that
city to take q special census of its
population. The city desires to To-
crease It's tax levy from so cents to so
cents on the 800 valuation, and this
census Is to be taken to determine
WHISTLER or not It has SUFFICIENT pOpu-
Iation to legally make such an In
crease.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
sY TAE ooLFINo EplToR.
Congressional Maiden speech Reported
IN Tsehnloai Terms.

tocutIoAt Terms.
Representative Mick" LongWorth
OF Ohio, the amateur GOLF champion
Of Hamilton county. made his maiden
speech in congress the other day. Fred
ireland, one Of the o6iciaI stenograph-
ers and himself q golfae, reported the
speech. He began his notes as fol-
lows: Representative LongWorth
teed up his Arst oratorical BAN to-day
and made pretty drive for is0 yards.
He got In trouble in the long grass
with his metaphorical iron ON the sec.
ond shot, but came out nicely With q
poetical approach and holed down in
ave with q peroration that gave him
bogy."
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
wLL ag 90 ~ woRK.

Republican Aldermen Placed on Thir-
ty-three Committees.
Alderman Brombefg Of Boston. the
only Republican elected to the city
council at the November polls. has
been placed upon thirty-three com.
mittees. II has long been regarded as
the proper thing for the minority 70 be
represented on each committee. and in
respect Tor this sentiment the Demo
Gratis we're given no other alternative
than 70 place Alderman BrombeIga
mama upon a respectable number d
them ne q given no ehaiTmaBshif
81 she auditing commlttaq
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
MIsa - MANANY AgIREss.
Nav York Woman Has a Million H..
Her Own RIcha.

Another name has been added to the
long list Of millionafres residing ia
New York. It is that Of Ellen Mahany.
in the list OF personal assessments
given 70 the newspapers she was as
sessed for s1.OO0,0O0. Her name was
not entered In the tar book, but was
copied from the Burrogate's court list
Of heirs, aud IN that way the latest
wealthy heiress was found. Miss ma
hany was daughter and one az tho
heirs q DaYld Mahapy, who died "a
1902 leaving "a estate appraisod al
5100oQ00 10 - divided between Fer
sra narld M Ser bldth
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
Lulu Prlnee-<ennedy Married Again,

Inlu Prinee-kennedy Married Again.
Kansas City Mo-: The woman
known as Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy,
Who Is on trial for the murder Of her
husband. Philip Kennedy, is married
again, and is living with her second
husband, John Kramer. Her name is
MrE Lulu PrinceKramer They were
married last February. Mr. Kramer is
~ years old. He is the receiver Of the
ellie Hardware Co. He is a lawyer.
The wedding took place at Edwards
vile Ill. Kramer assisted in the de.
feRse OF VIII Prince when he was tried
and convicted OF completely in the
shooting Of Kennedy. The marriage
was = secret carefully guarded by the
Prince family and by Mr.. Kramer. The
fact OF the marriage was brought out
Wednesday while the mother OF Mrs.
Lulu Prince-KrameF was on the stand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04
THIEVES STEAL SAFE FROM
FAST MOVING EXPRESS TRAIN

robbery
the place the bandits boarded the train 2a Of
open Of tho
while picture
oKes. on the enaIne rushed g the scene Of the rohhe
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-02-04

prominent grocer is still nnder sur
VIGILANCE have kept the pitch Of ex
element high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
BICYCLE INSTEAD OF BRIDE

THE REV GEORGE {. WRIGHT wh f,r
i eighteen wears has been q city n.-is--
arv IN Lowell. Massachusetts, tells au inter-
esting story Of his efforts TO prevent ,rarg
mill operatives from marrying Defore ,r
wages would support "a home
\ Young man who no; vet had att Eel
the voting age. and who frequently -
attended the evening services al the Mn
at-Large called ~ his office one m,
and TOLD Eiu that he had been keeping
panv with girl for several weeks. and " --d
70 marry her II once.
The clergyman found that ms wage -
him a margin of only three dollars owe,
board. and advised him 20 wait for ar
before taking the matrimonial step The
Young man was reluctant 20 accept the :
wee but finally agreed 20 think the mat
over FOR SIN months
Mr. Wright lost sight - nm soon ate
ward and did not come across HIM aga--
IN several months Then ~ following COZ
verSat1on took place
Well, John, how are you getting along
the mill"
MI right I've got steady Job and tn
dong well.
And how about the marriage,
Oh, | gave that up.
" What the matter asked the cIe-e--
man, seeing, he thought. the iruut o, :
advice
Well, replied the Young man seriously
Il bought a bicycle instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
WHAT MAY BE BOTH
By Thomas FOolery
By Thomas

New and second hand-A WatChS
Standing upright and lying Its face-A tombstone
Angling and serpcntine-An angcworm
thoroughly broke vet good-fo nothing horeA toy
Ahead and vet hopeleSslv behind \ skull
Spotted all and vet without blemsh- Per- of dice
The beginning and ending of a Shoe-The last
time for worship and time for frlvohty-An idol hour.
Icy and herv-The poles.
Planted IN a battle field and >heled-Colonels.
y fast horse tied and horse tied faSt-A
Worth and thousand dolars-A dime and pin.
y doll and a womans doG-A pup pet
Inside and outside the head-A ring the
The and the suit of raising the Wnd-A draft
~ green seems. Vet h1ght-An emerald.
Standing 10y YOU in the hight vet leaving YOU the dark
Your shadow.
Allie to blow hot and culd-The wind
one Ing haul and small triesThe work Of rascal
" bookkeeper
Badly pounded We keep a level head-A k,t,le drum
Often vet never = Iarc1t-A child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE GIRL MEX DOOR
By Aloysius Coll

Some teller like t have tn girls
Around en- thick As flies.
A-smilln' at EN- with their lips.
An peekin with their eyes:
But Sally Ludd She lives mex door
/ me An | must say.
| wish her dad Il lose his Job,
An have t move away
! wouldn't care how many times
Id tumble IN tn mud
If, sneakin home didn / meet
That stuck-up Sally Luddl
As soon as She sets eyes ON me
She yells oh, Tommy Tatei"
Then ma comes out. an kctcheS me,
A-crawln through tn gate.
| never got a hckin vet,
But what that girl mex door
Was hangin round a-Watchin' me,
An wishin' I'd get more:
| dursn't cry, because | know
She s pcekin from her yard
So ma gives twice as many whacks,
An makes EN- tWicc is hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

One day | found little bird
What tumbled from It's nest;
5" w tn Tree goes, [ pun
II back again but lcst
y | was >tu'un' it IN. that Sal
Cried Robber' Robbvrl" Gee,
But was mad when pa came out
+ beat an lecture me-
/ sometimes wonder how II Is
That girl Is always round.
No matter where happen I be,
Or move or make a sound:
For She don't do single thing
But foller me about
An learn my secrets. an my plans
Then go and let en- out
! wish the fellcrs what likes girls
Around EN- thick as flies
ID come an GIT that Sally Ludd,
With pcckin prvin eyes
Some fcllerS say they'd like { have
My chance; but must say
| wish her papd lose his Job,
An have I move away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
" ALL THE SAME IN DUTCH"

NIHAT did | tell YOU the name of this
w flower was IN German asked the teach
er IN that language of the children class
They all seemed to have forgotten. Finally
one boy held up his hand.
Well what IS 1t She asked.
The Bismarck
The Bismarck What made YOU think /
flower was ever named Bismarck
oh then its edelweiss' knew it was
Of en-"
He was thinking Of the names Of summer
gardens IN his native city OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

By, Roy Greene
o English speech
nov Of guessn what a OF they reach
restaurants give best Of health wrench
BY maxim o stoma his their dishes named IN French
\ long acquaintance with m brings coli the govt,
ofvou 60 a-search for spy doctor
gives a prescription; read the
cvr itemo on Ieskv Latin
go tell the folks laid fer repairs,
Latin uc,iCin ar Frenchy lillD
Until GU plum exhausted, your Will t% GIN,
The while nlv doctor calls consultation
they hustle bed
They speak sigh shake head
is thing blame,
Except you're took withs a ISky Latin
IT. Latin ills us o O life
)u had an they lived honored
an an
folks would themselves OF English
that health an would be within their reach
y free-b
o viCtm . some Itskv Latin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08
yOaniferen.
JreOas ben s. Sannur 1904.
Ieb.

9uostieneIte i por banit : lut9erltt
Strife paa 5pnoag til i9opantige 81
Der, 6m. ST. 1920 og bitten 81. 80.
SsnbugsTtole ON Wiorgenen 81. 9.
Sat at De er banterot - ejsr
life en- Dime = at bltOe fdttig e.
ingen alporlig 5orbrpoelie. Vtano
Dem op % arbeio, bbao De orter. Dc
fan pare litter paa at Dinoe, mar
DE oritter Roctn Mlountain Sea om
Qftenen. 6arnbam &c Sampion.
Der er tommen iaa mango
Gleper til Sfolen Der / ben Ienere
5io, at ben bar maattet leje B9relz
Ter uoen for Sfolen for flere Gleotr.
Senuie Stit3er, Omaha =
Seq bar lagt 30 Puno paa / TO
Waaneoer. Der par intet, Der hidlp
mig, inotil ieg brugte 9oatiters Hos
cfn Mountain Sea. gn 8eliignelle
for en- ip9eIig aoinoe.
5arnbdm &c Sampion.
8lanot Sfolens @lsOer taaes
Der en- G6erotees zPige. DUN
Dil uooannes til aarerinoe blanot lit
dolt. SUN Ter ret oppatt uo. = Sn
forelp6ig 5rugt At Dor Snoianermtsz
fion.
MisfOnar q. 6. Rielien fulste
napnte pige berop, og / ben 4nleos
ming Iaa ban ogiau inb til os. Dan
talte / &irten 5irsoag often.
6ar De oaarlig 5OrOpjelie, 5orz
ftoppelie, 9%ooeopine, Rpgimerter elz
Ter IDrebeToar2 9oGiiters Rocfp
Mpuntain Sea oil beGbreoe Dem.
Sm bet laar fell, iaa fua oeres penz
ge til6age. De mao fables rimeli9t.
Sc eaer Sablet 5orm. 35 c.
5arnham &c Sumpfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08
Wiisiions- % l~lngoOmsmeoe.

ct tort Misiouss og nnabOmsmeOe af
holbes, ON Sub oil. / Naiaratb Weni9be5s
8irfe / Coulter, Soma ira 5orsbu9 ben %.
til Spnbae ben 81. S1uunr 1904.
Som baaoe uu9e os 9anle % oeltag meo
os / Cubs Rises sober peo oisie Naeber.
Msoet beepnoer 6orsoa9 Jorm. ST. 1890
% ilutter Ssnbae aiten.
,Tor uO paa Gpbet os faiter ebers 8apn
ub til Ell 3rRt.@
8ao Menigbebeus @esue: :
VI. z. Hielien, Breii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08
American, Dominion
oe White Star Lines
Dampere vedligeholder regelmaessige For.
bindclser mellem
New York. Philadelphia, Boston,
Portland, Halifax

al
Southampton. Liverpool. Queenstown.
De leste af dem er Dobbeltskruedam-
pere, og I e at dem er de st0rste Damp
skibe / Nerden.
Den store POPULARITET, som oven
navnte LINER nyder blandt Diet rejsende
Publikum, er en- sikker Bergen for, at ale
Passagererne er Genstand for venlig lfnp-
dekommenhed, god O~pvartning, faar til
straekkelig og veltillavet Spise, hurtig
Overrejse SAINT Laegetilsyn OK Nedicin,
naar Diet behoVes.
Desude findes / disse LINERS Skibe en-
Mpngde Familielejligheder paa 2@4-5 Vac
relser.
Der cores kun ringe Uphold | England;
thi Passagererne, som sejser med AnERl.
CAN, DOMINION og WHIT STAR LINES
Dampskibe, ankomIner til England ! rette
Tid til at fortssette Rejsen med Nordss-
damperne til de sk~andinaviske Havne.
De, som rejser fra det < m c La n d,
beh0ver heller like at vente lHnge / Eng
land paa Befordring til Amerika, dersom
Billetterne er udstedte paa ovennaevnte
LINER.
Pris- og Afgangslister sendes snarest,
ON De skriver til
Mark F. C. BROWN,
Money Or neSl a79ehsSi nee"f
ders sendes 5000 Dearborn ST.,
biiiiSt' Chicago. III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-08
ct MinOesorO ON Urn
e. y. 9arieu.

5aaleoe8 lposr 0mtoaOet paa en-
Sang, 5ru 9urien bolpt Iuu meget al.
SgnOag Morgen cen 10. No0ems
Der git bun ino til Subbatbsbpilef
for at ie SPIN face 10 face"
8i 6apoe baabet. at 9erren oiloe
6ape gipet 9orien og 8sruene 9op
til at 6e6oloe benoe nogen lib enonu.
8i fnntes 10, At Dc funoe fad bait
fiat unopare 6enoe. Mlen 9erren
tentte unOerleoes og taIOte benos
biem.
6por butter ieg - iom bar BET /
8aar - ben Morgenitunb for otte
4ar Iiben, oa bun mpotog os Der / lit
6iem poa groabpan meb lit t9rlige
Smil og tit biertelige ,gsltommen."
6pOr buffer ieg. bOprleOes bun
giorce alt, boao Der itoO / benoes
Magt fer at gre aft fda gOOt for os
to unge, Der lige q tommen I'D ira
9anmdrt.
6ielpe andre - bet bar, bpdo
5ru 9arien 1aa gerne piloe. 4ltio
par 6un reoe bertil. @tOite bun, at
bun tunbe bi9lpe andre, ipurgte bun
albrig, ON bet bar beba9eIigt elfer let
for benoe ielp = nei bOab bet end
toiteOe at l1bebageligbeoer og Qrbei5e
= oltio bar bun biaig
Sum bar en- trofait Den for os
oanIte M}isfionersr. Sum bBrte life
til benz, Der talte 5olt efter Munoen.
Saa BUN noget. Der bar gait. fnnoe
man altib b9re pig paa, at bun oiloe
ige bet. Og Ri fplte altio, at bun
Iagoe bet, life for At tritiiere. msn for
at 6iGlpe.
9i oanIfe Misfonarer % ba
Tarligt Oi, Der if COB til at leoe benoe
Taa nar Der / MaOras. bar ta6t en-
trofait Ben / 5ru 9arien.
SITE Blot bi = men mango andre
pil iabne 6enbe. DUN elIteOe Solicit
5eruoe "a par i'm Mauo en- troFdit
Stette / bans Qrbejoe. Da Qarien
par 8eTtDrer / 3. 81. 6. o., par 5ru
9arien meget for De unge berbenne.
5ber Ssnbag often iamleoe bun BEN
neOe / lit 5iem. og nan Ff bet Snos
trpf, at bun gift iblanOt Dem ION en-
Mober.
Qftenen fer 5ru 9urien reifte biem
til 9anmart fibite Gang, bapbe Stus
benterne drrangeret ct JaroelmBoe
for benbe. De bdbbe 6ebt mig ON at
pr9Tibere = % af a1e Msber at ben
Slags, fom ieg bar o9ret meb til,
bar bette ct at be r%areIte; t6i aft,
bbab Der bleO Iagt ON og til 5ru
9arien, bar Sanobeo.
,9i BIZ iabne Dem faa meget, "
fagoe en- at 6inbuzS tubenterne, ,8s
Gar 0aret fom en- Mober for os, Der
far bort 9iem og 6or9lbre faa
langt bOrte."
Seq msote en- 6inou forleoen Dag
= en- Carer / Gbriitian Goaege. =
ggi bill Iupne 5ru 9arien," fagoe
ban, hi felte os nltiO biemme / BEN
bes 9jem; tbi bi mRrteoe, at bun
6OlOt at ps."
Gu er BUN bjemme pos 6errer. =
6un bar fda tr9t efter ben lange
Sb9bom og langtes efter 6pilen.
9i, Der ituur tilbage, fpnes, at Der
er fau tOmt, efter at bun er gaaet
bjem. @i fabner benbe - Og bet ger
os fua onbt for 2drien Os gsrnene.
Men Ri bar let / oisfe 0age, at bet
er Sdnbbeb, at / Sefus er Der Stir
oDer Osben. !5un gift bjem falig /
i'm 5relfer = og Sub bar stpet og Oil
gibe berries fare Strait til at bore
ben tunge Sorg.
De bar 6enimob bitten, ba Ri
lagbe 5ru 2orlen til 9bile puu 3irfes
goarben | Mdbras.
4lbrig fsr bar jeg Jet fuu tort ct
5slee Deb en- 8egrapelfe beruoe. GU
ropeere, inbfebte ariItne og 9inbuer
= ale bar be mebt for at fslee benoe
til bet fbfte 6bilefteb.
Den n~ebgdaenbe Col farpeoe Gin
erne | Neft % parslebe ON en- oeilig
Moraenifunb. Oo bi, Der fob ON
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-27

1t is the perfect confidence W havs
In our treatment that warrants M In
adopting the above terms. We do not
require any money Except pay for
medicine) until perfect cure u
made
DR.. Stockdale's reputation for cur.
Ing chronic diseases Is unsurpassed by
any other specialist In the state. He
Is thoroughly reliable and invites any
who are interested to investigate his
standing, both financially and profess
sicnally.
He positively cures Chronic catarrh.
Diseases Of the Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat.
Lungs. and Kidneys. Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation and Rheumatism.
Men who are suffering from nervous
and physical debility. positive guar
antee to cure.
Blood and Skin Diseases and
Diseases of Women. C0nSultd-
ti0n free and Confidential.
ADDRESS,
DR.. b. A. STOCKDALE
Citizens National Bank building.
Des Moines, Iowa.
To see DR.. stockdale in Des Moi4p4
otdce, call Mondays and SaturdayS4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-27
PAckWooD.

Packwood, Dec. 24.-G. Y. Everett
was in Des Moines Tuesday to see his
father. who is in a hospital there. He
reports him as no better
Mr.. and lIrs Curt Woolums will
spend the holidays in st. Joe, Mo-, with
DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Packwood.
Mrs. Chas. Coykendall has gone to
Denver to join her husband.
Chas. Benn has purchased the Fryer
property on the corner of Third street
and Lyons avenue.
Brush Carr has moved here from
Linby. He will occupy property on
North Main street.
Mrs. O. F. Fryer has returned from
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
o. Laird, at Malvern.
The telephone system here will be
overhauled and necessary improvement
made. Claude Hinshaw, of Richland,
who is an expert at the business, has
been employed by the Telephone COM
pany to do the necessary work.