davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06

Sroom cottage, 1916 King St.. corner
Sheridan. Inquire L. A. McInerny,
Fbrt and Merchant SITS. 301iti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06

Premiums to be given In The Even.
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu-
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened repair.
ing shop at 116s Miller st. cor Bers
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum.
Der Of secondhand pianos in goo6
condition, cheap. Orders may b
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06
WANTED
TO LET.

Furnished Rooms - Housekeeping al
lowed; cool and mosquito proof. Ala.
kea House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06

Fine Job Printing At the suIlstIn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06
BEACH PROPERTY.

$500 buys clean lodging house, 1f
rooms nicely furnished; income
500 month; rent only $25. Apply
1891 Fort street. 2995-1n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-06

1 good driving mare; l large, roomy
surrey; cheap. Address d. A., Bull.
letin. 2972.tf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26


Gradually we are working toward
a better understanding. Not yet can
we, abandon nayies and. abolish stann-
ing armies It is feared that the ap-
peal to arms has not been made for
the last time Nations may agree
to arbitrate matters that do not at
feet their honor, but Of honor all
countries are jealous. But the horror
of war is wrong, and The Hague has
been the centre of discussions and
agreements which have decreased the
dangers Of open combat This Ameri-
can idea, this latest plan Of the Presl-
dent to bring about a better UNDER
standing among nations, Is. OF the ut
most Importance. And to think that
the most influential man in the world
for peace is one who has been accus.
ed Of carrying big stick, reflects
the Philadelphia Inquirer,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
LITTLE EDITOR IN DILEMMA.
Identity OF His. Visitor Was Real
Puzzle.

Identity Of His Visitor Was . Real
Puzzle.
A well,known New York publisher
has the entrance to his private office
guarded by one of his editors, a small
man, who, as the day wears on, sinks
down in little heap in his high-back.
ed chair under the weight of the man
uscripts he has to read. The; publish
er was exceedingly proud Of his
friendship with the late Thomas B.
Reed, who usually called when he was
in New York
One day the huge form of the speak
er of the House of Representatives
loomed up before the little editor,
with the evident intent. of bearing
down upon the private Office.
Back" shouted the little editor,
waving slender arm with much Wig
or. Back! Go back to the ofhth and
thend in your card"
Mr.. Reed paused, inclined his head
to view the obstacle that opposed his
progress and smiled. Then he pom
derously turned on his heel and did
as he was directed. qoaes .-...
OF course, the published hustled
out personally to conduct the great
man into the private Office. When his
visitor had departed the publisher
came forth in a rage. The little ed
itor shriveled before him as he began:
You confounded idiot, what do you
mean by holding up Tom Reed in this
I fashion? Don't you know he is one Of
| my oldest friends? Don't you know
he's at perfect liberty to walk into ny
office at any time without as much. as
knocking?" oe
"Yeth," admitted the little editor
feebly. " ha 80
"You do? Then what do you mean
by holding him up and subjecting him
to such, discourtesy
'I thought he wath DR.. John Hail.
'Dr. John Hall" exclaimed the ex
asperated publisher. "Dr. John Hall!
Don't you know that DR.. John Hall is
dead?" Esi x4aa
"Yeth," returned the little editor
with earnest sincerity. f"That'th wha
bothered me"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
WEBSTER "a GREAT ANIMAL"
Wonderful Orator Seemed Half Asleep
Wnen Trying Case.

,.s.@ When Trying a Case.
81 heard him once in Faneuil hall,
Boston. Every man in the audience
and the hall was crowded--gave one
shout Of applause at what Everett
said. The subject have entirely Tor.
gotten, but sthis fact I remember"
says a writer In the Critic. ] inQui5.
ed If he had ever heard Webster pro.
duce such an effect on an audience.
He said never; but he had only heard
Webster in court; it was in defense Of
a celebrated criminal-perhaps the
Phoenix bank cose in Boston. "Mr.
Webster seemed in semi-dream.
thought him half asleep, for he had
| his eyes almost closed and was in q
| heavy state, taking little notice OF
| what went on in court. William De-
hon, a brisk young man, sat near him
and furnished him with law books and
| papers and acted as if he were there
to keep Webster awake. There were
three Judges on the bench-probably
Judge Shaw and two ethers-one eL
each side of nim. They watched Web.
| ster closely, for it would not do to
neglect what he might say. He. on
I the contrary, appeared to take no ac-
count OF other persons, as If his mind
we're anywhere sbut there. l fancied
he was thinking what his next polit!.
cal move should be. He was re-
markable man Stp look at-far other
than the ordinary run Of men-I sup.
pose the most remarkable American in
his aspect that, ever vas seen. They
thought so in England, where they
stopped to look after him in the street
! But he was heayy-a great animal, In
volved ii hfs own adreams and paying
little attention to what went on
around him.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
Scott, Marion, $2.72,
Stcne, Sam, unknown, $2.7.
Strond r r. 80 -

Stcne, Sam, unknown, $2.U.
Strond, R. E., $2.72.
Smith, Tom, unknown, 26 cents.
Smith, w. j., unknown, ~ cents.
Taylor, w. j., $2.72.
Tilley, c. P, $3.6S.
Temple, John R., $3.lS.
Trice, Isham, 1926.
Thompson, W. O., Is cents. go
Trice, Rube, unknown, $272.
Trice, Rich c., 1913. .J ,.s
Turner, Callie, dead, $2.72.
Trice, Argo, $3.50. M
Turner, Robert, $2.T.
Woblen, c. T, $5.49.
Whitford, Ira E.: left, R.o5. ss4
Weaver, D.. W., 1912.
Whitfield, J. R., not found, $2.72.
Whitaker. w. p, not found, $2.H.
Watson, Robert, $500.
Wells, Charles, unknown, S22.7S,
Weaver, John H., s2,el.
Watson, John H., $2.77. an.l
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26

headlight.
The light heart never makes light
Of holy things.
God is not eliminated by calling
Him nature. R
Truth is matter of more than the
tongue.
No man, is right at heart until be
is right all over.
a There is no rest without the pros.
pect Of renewed toll. ri
Working the church is far from do.
ing church work. @
A rosy aspect does not always have
rosy prospect.
Too many render "grow in grace"
as, groan in grace.
Children measure time by its
length; men by its lessons.
Many sinner is drinking sea-water
and crying for salt.
There's 10 use being good unless
You re doing good.
Many a sermon on honesty is built
on stolen skeleton,
Signing over your offering does not
increase its size.
Tainted offerings are not cleansed
with soft-soap.
No man ever did the things he
thought he could not do.
Yor cannot tell the length Of a
sermon by the size Of the text.
! 1t takes more than hot water to
!! prese rye the fruits Of the Spirit.
| WEBSTER "a GREAT ANIMAL"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
ORANGE CoUNTY'S INSOLYENr
LIST FOR 1904.

Below appears the Insolvent List
for Orange County for wear 1901 and
the amounts due by each one. The list
is published by order Of the Board of
Commissioners Of Orange County.
JOHN LAWS.
Clerk Of the Board
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
Boothe, John, $2.77.
Battle, June P, left,S2.72
Battle, Ed, $2.72.

y IS ~
Battle, June P, left,S2.72
Battle, Ed, $2.72. m L.
Blackwood, Flo, $1.10.
Garden, L. j., unknown, 1912.
'Crabtree, r. Il, $3.O2. aaa
Cheek, j. W., left, 1891.
Campbell, Uriah, $2.72. aias
Crabtree, J. W., not found, $2.7S.
Garden, R. NJ, not found, $2.72.
Cordial, Hugh, $2.72. asse 'a
Canada. E. F., not found, 1912.
Cole, Jno. E., $3.03. ss :
Cram, Sidney, $2.7
Crabtree, L. A., not found, 1892.
Crabtree, w. P, not found, $3.37.
Caldwell, Leon, $2.42.
Crowder, Joe, $2.42.
Caldwell, Wills. $2.42.. gef t
Davis, Thos. F., not found, $2.77.
Davis, Eugene, not found, $2.77'.
Durham, JAS, Jr., unknown, 1912.
Durham, B. F., unknown, $2.72.
Durham, w. S., unknown, $2.45.
Douglas, Wm., $2.91. ~
Durham, A, F., unknown, 1921
, Durham, Robert, $2.72.
Davis, John, $3.77.
Edwards, J. T., not found, $2.72.
Edwards, Ruffin, II cents,
| Foushee, Fred, left, $3.09.
Guthrie, H, R., $500. 1&
Harvard, Louis, unknown, $2.72.
Hester, Milton, left,s 1888 III 10 ID
Howard, Rich, 1924. ~
Hester, S. E., left, $2.79.
Howell, E., left, $3.9q.
Howard, T. r., $3.18. pe sr.5,
| Henderson, Henry, $2.72. e,a.+. =.
Harris, Alex, left, 1912. $
Hackney, Rube, 1912. 4
| Hunt, James, left, $2.12.
Hutchins, Etfie, 81 cents.
Hopson, Hodge, 1921.
Garrett Ariie, $2.72.
Jones, NJ. c., SO cents.
Jordan, Jas. D., left, $l2.62.
johnson, Allen, $2.72. : -
Jones, Robert, $2.72. @
Jones, III. F., left, 80 cents.
King, Ed, left, $2.72. ae
Long, C. F., n cents. 9as
Lloyd, A., agent not found. $2.72.
Lloyd, A. NJ, not found, $1.06.
Morris, Robert, not found, $2.72.
Mevritte, r. NJ, not found, $3.50.
Mincey, Sam, $2.72.
{ Mitchell, Buck, $2.S1.
Mitchell, Robert, left, 1922.
Moore, Chas., not found, $2.72.
Miner, VIM, not found, $2.72.
Moore, John, not found, $2.72.
I Markham, M, $2.72.
Morphis, w. G., .$2.72.
Massey, Nat, $2S2.s
Morgan, w. D., $2.72.
| Mason, Sack, left, $3.10.
| Mitchell, w. T., $2.77.
| Neville, D. E. B., $3.67.
Neville, John j., $2.S2.
Mum, Dennis, SPIT. IA
Oldham, VIM, left, 1898.
O'Kelley, Rube, unknown, $2.99.
OKelley, B. II, dead, $2,H.
Potts, T. f., $3.4S.
Pendergrass, Joe NJ, unknown, So
Pandergrass, Chas., $2.72.
Potts, Wm,, $2.72.
Pendergrass, julie S., left, 1926.
Pickard, Sid, $2.77.
Purefoy, Burl, $2.H.
Peace, Jno.> left, $2.77.'f 80 -sa
Peace, Jim, ,S2.H. ass
Patterson, Jim, $2.H.
Powell, John, $2.77.
Powell, Sam, 1912.
Riggsbee, Thad, not found, SAL.
Riggsbee, James, not found, $2.17.
Riggsbee, VIM, not found, $2.72.
Reed, Louise, not found, $2.S5.
Sykes, L. J., S1.26.
I Stanley, Chas. w, left, $3.l3.
Strayhorn, J p, $500.
Searlett, E. e., $2.72q
Stone, w. E., .$2.S2-
Sparrow, Sidney, left, $2.72.
Smith, Henry, $2.n
j strond, Robert, s2.72
/ C+ron1 R,,oE 90 90
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-10-26
RAMS HORN BLASTS

.UTH is a matter
Of more than the
tongue.
Reason always
balks when you
try to drive it into
the belief that
things just hap
pen.
No sorrow was
ever sweetened by
scowling.
A pulpit gas
ligbtmaybea a poor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17

Frank McWillams for Kansas land.
Mr.. McWilliams obtained the land by
trading his residence in Humestin for
it. Wallace has folks in Kansas and
Is well enough acquainted with condi-
lions there that he is doing this for
investment.
G.. A. Steigleder, of Ollie, was at
tending to business here Thursday,
and visited friends.
John Kenning and family have re-
turned from few days visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Foley
Mrs. Bensmiller is home from a two
weeks visit with her son. Joe and
family, in Ottumwa.
Frank Schlitz is home from his
northern trip, where he went to look
after crops on the land he owns and
rents out.
Mrs N. E. Weller and son. William
ler's brother in Princeton, Mo.
NJ H. McFarlan, of What Cheer
was over .ursday and Friday on ac-
count of bridge work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Parkhill are
home from Sloan Springs, Ark.
where they went for the improvement
of Mrs Parkhills health.
| John Foster was in town few
hours Wednesday, on his way to He'd
rick from Oskaloosa.
A. NJ. Richmond, of Webster, is Wis.
| iting in the city at the homes of his
sons, A. M. and George Richmond.
Charles Cook and family, of Pa5a.
| dena, Cal, were visiting in this city
| last Wednesday,
A. M. Hinkley. of Long Mount, Col
| is visiting at the home of his Iowa rel
atives. He spent few days her,
| with his brother, DR.. Hinkley and lef
| Wednesday evening for other points
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17
COURT AT sleouRNEY.
Several Important Cases on The
Docket This Term.

Sigourney. Oct. 14.-The prisoners
of the county Jail were brought before
the court last Wednesday morning and
the indictments against them read to
them 30 that they might have a chance
to plead. There were five Of them and
they attracted considerable attention
as they passed through the streets
with the officers on their way to and
from the Jail John F. Doyle was in
dicted on two counts, one for larceny
from building in the night time and
the other robbery. He is charged with
entering the home of the Snakenberg
sisters in German township and car
rying away money and valuables, last
May Doyle said he had no attorney
and no money The court appointed
j. P. Talley to defend, and they were
given until Thursday morning to plead
and on the morning set plead not
guilty.
Harvey Shoemaker was indicted for
assault with intent to commit great
bodily injury. He has K. E. Willcock-
son for his attorney. and at the time
set he, through his attorney, plead not
guilty.
George Ramsey, indicted for rob-
bling the home of Levi Bray, in Rich
land township said he was nineteen
years old and broke. He said he hail
ed from Ohio. The court appointed
H. F. Wagner his attorney and on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17
MRS. LEIGHTON DIES
AGED PIONEER OF WAPELLo
COUNTY PASSES AWAY AT
HOME OF HER SON.
Death Called Good Woman Yesterday
Afternoon at I O'clock at the Ad-
vanced Age Of 81 Years, 8 Months
and 20 Days-Funeral Tomorrow.

Mary L. Leighton one of the first
settlers of Wapello county answered
the final summons yesterday afternoon
at / O'Clock at the home of her son,
A. G. Leighton, 333 West Fourth
street. Mrs.Leighton was "a years,
3 months and 20 days old, and had re-
sided in Ottumwa for the past sixty
two and one-half years. Services will
be held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Rev. P. Ad-
elstein Johnson, pastor of the First
Congregational church will conduct
the services. Interment will be made
in the Leighton lot in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Mary Lois Coe was born in Green
county, ILL.,, June Is, 1921. She was
married to Joseph Leighton in Janu-
airy 1888 at Manchester, Scott county,
Ill. They removed to Des Moines
county Iowa during the fall Of 1841,
thence came to Wapello county on the
first day of May 1S43 Until the lat
ter part of October 1916 they resided
in Competine township. Mrs. Leight-
moved to Ottumwa at which time
IneTe were only eighteen houses mere.
Mr.. Leighton died in 1858. Mrs.
Leighton was the mother Of
six children, three sons and
three daughters, all Of whom are
deceased, except A. G. Leighton. Her
grandchildren living are William Alv-
in and Marcus Jordan of Miles City,
Mont, and Walter B. Jordan Jr., of
Minneapolis, Mimi, sons of her de-
ceased daughter, Mary, who married
Walter B. Jordan, now of Miles City,
Mont; Joseph and Alvin G. Leighton
sons Of her deceased son, Joseph, the
former now living in New York City,
the latter in Miles City, Mont, and
Mary l. Thompson, wife of Frank B.
Thompson of st. Paul, Mimi, daugh-
ter of her deceased daughter, Abby
Jordan, The great-grandchildren are
Dorothy Thompson of st. Paul and
two daughters of W. A. Jordan and
his wife, Sallie. of Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. Leighton was pioneer Of Ill
inois and Iowa, having lived In Iowa
sixty-four years, sixty-two and one
half OF which was spent in Ottumwa
and Wapello county. Mrs. Leighton
had been a member OF the Congrega-
tional church OF this city for nearly
sixty years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17
CAPTAIN BALDWIN DIES.
Prominent Resident Of Hedrick Passed
Away Yesterday.

Hedrick. Oct. 16.-(special)- After
several months illness, Capt T. J.
Baldwin, an old and well respected cit
izen of this community, died at his
home on Waugh street. early yester-
day morning. Mr.. Baldwin has been
suffering with cancer of the stomach
for nearly a year and his death was
not unexpected.
The funeral services We're held today
at o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. w. G. Wilson had charge
Of the services and was assisted by
Garfield lodge No 4s5, A. F. & A. NJ
Of which the deceased was a mem
Der. The local lodge and many visit
ing brethren attended in body. In
terment was made in the Brooks GEM
etery west Of town.
Mr.. Baldwin leaves a wife and sia
children. Two sons reside in Pack
wood, two daughters, Mrs. w. A
Burns and Mrs. j. B. Neff, reside a,
Cody, Wyoming, and Miss Freecy
Baldwin and Clyde Baldwin reside In
| Hedrick, with their parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17
TAKES OUNCE OF ACID
W. FRED CLIFTON, AN UNEM-
PLoYED CIGAR MAKER, COM
MiTTED SUICIDE SATURDAY
Despondent Because Of Lack Of Funds
to Provide for His Wife and Self
Had Lived His Entire Life In ottum-
wa-Funeral This Afternoon.

Despondent because of his failure to
secure work and the necessary funds
to provide for his wife and self, w.
Fred Clifton, drank an ounce Of car.
bolic acid Saturday night and died
shortly after Z o'clock. Clifton was a
c;garmaker, but had been unemployed
for the past several weeks.
When Clifton failed to come home
at the usual supper hour Saturday
night and his wife went to look for
him. On her return, she found her
husband in a chair suffering in.
tensely from the burns of the
deadly drug he had taken. Not mis-.
taking the odor Of carbolic acid, Mrs
Clifton said: my God, Fred, what
have you taken" IT will be alright in
q minute" escaped from the man and
then his pulse stopped DR.. w. NJ
Mierley was Immediately summoned
He administered hyperdermic but
life was extinct. When the physician
was called the lips of the unfortunate
man were blue and his pulse was not
perceptible.
Fred Clifton was born in this city,
January 8, 1850 and has lived here
practically his entire life He was a
union cigar maker but recently had
not been employed. At one time he
was secretary of the cigarmakers 10.
cal here. He leaves wife and two
stepchildren to mourn his DEATH
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the residence, corner Of Fourth
end Washington streets, at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. A. B. Hightshoe, pastor of the
Main-.Street Methodist Episcopal
church conducting the services. In.
terment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17

in the state. Mr.. Hinkley has been
county judge of the county IN which
he lives for two terms.
Mrs. Houghton, of Marshalltown, is
visiting with her sister Mrs. ]. H. Nor
gan here.
County superintendent Cap Miller
has planned another excursion to the
Singmaster farms near Keota. He
calls it county school picnic and
stock judging contest. Mrs. Isaac
Hills, of Des Mones, will be there
and deliver an address on "Quenne
Gardens" A professor from Ames,
will aid in the stock judging con- est.
Delta and Keota high schools will play
game of base ball while Washing
ton and Sigourney high school boys
will play football.
J. D. Palmer, representing the In
| diana Bridge Com, came to town last
| Thursday morning and drove over 10
the new bridge site in Section NO l,
between Lancaster and jackson town @, n
ships A part of the material will be
on the grounds Saturday and construc-
ton work will commence Immediately
| Sam Utterback and Thomas Webb
came in from Lancaster Thursday
where they have been doing some ce-
ment construction work for S. A. Gil
| liland.
o. l.. Sheridan, of Jackson town
ship, was business caller Thursday
T. NJ. Dickey, Of Warrel township
was transacting business here last
T. B. Meredith, of Ollie, was in town
last week.
william Berend died at the county
poor farm last Wednesday morning
i Mr.. Berend- came from Talieyrand
i and had been at the institution, blu,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON

NEVER A CASE CURED EXCEPT
by the advice and careful management
Of the physician, who understands the
nature of the disease.
Never case cured by any advertis-
ed Remedy because the Drugs That
Cure are Injurious to those that do not
have the disease and vendors of pat
ent medicines are not allowed to use
them in quantities sufficient to do any
good. But few physicians understand
the disease. This last statement is
proven by the large number of people
in this and other towns that have been
under treatment for years and still I'M
cured
The treatment used by DR.. Myerly
the Specialist in the Holman Block
is the same as used by one of the lead
ing specialists of Hot Springs. BY this
treatment he has cured large num-
Ter of cases in this city that have
baff1ed the skill of our most prominent
physicians for years. Some of these
cases had great ulcers eating into the
bone; some had eaten the septum,
and nasal bones away. One case had
eaten away the whole of the palate.
The cases that he treats never show
pimple, ulcer or any evidence of the
disease after under the influence Of his
medicines. Before using the Hot
Springs treatment like most other
physicians, he says he failed to cure
this, the most loathsome of all dis
eases, but now he claims he can cure
this as well as all other diseases of
a private nature as quickly here as
in any health resort. The cures he
has made here certainly prove this
assertion and we advise all suffering
from contagious blood and private dis
eases to call on him or write him. Do
not spread these loathsome diseases
through this and future generations
by neglect or bad treatment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17

ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner,
on North Weller street.
Miss Irma Day of Blakesburg
visited over Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Myrtle Day, 215 South, Willard
street. Z
Clarence Bromwell and little son
Ralph of Blakesburg left last week for
Kansas City. where they will visit
friends.
Mrs. Lewis Davis and children, who
reside on North Sheridan avenue, re.
turned this morning from visit with
friends at Washington. Iowa.
Mrs. Nat Hoober of Blakesburg re-
turned to her home Saturday after Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Krafka, 502 East Finley avenue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-17
ELDON,

Eldon, Oct. 16.-Rev. Perry returned
to his home in Big Rock today.
There will be a meeting of the mems
bers of the Congregational churchr
Wednesday evening ~.
Mrs. Ray Watterson is visiting heis-
many friends for a few days.
Mrs. w. L.Healy is visiting her sor
Fred, and family in Des Moines
Mrs. H. A. Mohler and children, Of
Fairfield, We're over Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Mothers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Shelter.
Mrs. H. c. Cox is an ottumwa visi-
tor today.
Frank Davis went to Keokuk this
morning.
Mrs. Will Gerrler and Miss Hattie
Moore are Ottumwa visitors today.