davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
HAVE LET UP ON FULTON

Ever s.uts Ediior Scau Ueas a
Washingtaa fhe Portland papers hays
let up aa theis aia,s at SENATOR Fa.
Soc
ot eoarse. iask.ag tbr Inspiring pres
eaco ot tbr government psasccatag.
tacy have also dreppc4 tAs Elue Mluu.
taia forrest reserve
Tae Portland Telegram stated tbat
A. o. Hsmmoul of Gao A. q a.. Ev
was being Investigated aaI that Ais
att1uey Charles a. Fultaa. was sI,o
anler Investigation.
The f1rtand papers directly sAars
ol that hsmm0n4 Kr,bs and Plgsbary
were De- a eomb.aaiioa 90 sccars timbes
lsads and that "the attasusys Tor
these maaiPulatsrs veFa Mitchell raa.
aer aal q W. Fultoa,'
rbai q supposedly repuiahs paper
weuid make sash staiemeat 10 anian
iag
racre d alsolately 20 truiA Ia it ace
aay facts 70 justify ss evsn srsusa sasA
q statemeni
Faltea haa usvsr doas any basiness
whatever Cor M Hammoa3 IA ssaase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
New Hop Yard.

The Albany Herald says: kola Nei5
se--i1g out 50 acres in hops across
-ls river in Benton county, work on
which vas commenced yesterday, and
-lis yard next year IS expected to be
a ZooJ producer This is one Of several
lew Yards in rhis and Benton counties
aiiaranr % -his city. showing that the
industry. which in the past few years
has been a valuable one in Oregon
wherever hops We're grown, is steadily
being extended in the state Through
1u- Oregon. where good hop land can
be- found. new yards are being planted.
AMI l- Is expected that in the course Of
q -aw years -ls output Of the state in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
Will Play Friday Nirht

The date has at last been SETTLED
the third game of basketball t,
played between the Albany Ca
girls basketball team, and the 0
c. girls. 1t win be played next Fl
evening, March 10th, at the Y. y
A. hall, in Portland. A large CROW
students will go down from Albsn
cheer their team to victory. The
will decide the championship. The
much interest manifested in d
towns over the game, and no a
both sides will have many FIJI
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

,igu win ~ n rulatizz to N.Y. izu'
wnnfarer
HEmurouri was newer lssgei1g fi
aithsr Erihs Of PiiIsnzrv if s u-
statement =au BE- sakar trr anv---tC
Bsvuui uslnE -ruuzsE e1r Ham ar
n -1ru ASS IN the s-ierzi -1u-fs .rr
me Asrur-a- -ziir1ad- E1ltuu -rrr- lt
sur -slarious wl=n Ha--uulL
Blr what o. al -hese Earrs -s
uarrsr s1=eeTu uewsuapsrs t-at srr
ffshing up whzr me ue1ria r--- -7
1ezrf
We arr IviaE u B srr- 0
when On szist m FIRE. -1uu--r .1s
suIur -ae Eher-v 1aar any afrz g
surfriai -1 BE- Uus- 1E~ tire 7r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
cAE or g-vANzEs

Every larzr 7rean liner =u-~ ~
1zsza1gsrs. has Haaar-i 1-urn sir -1 ta
-arE these being 1ruur-.nue,i -1 rarr
1us parts 1f -1s snIn- a. val ns s--srr.
ny On -ha rassal bunEs t1r -ar-1s.
There is 1r1rn1rI1u trr pussy ss res-
slr INV szr -har ls 1ar-ierla--- r--
able. Clever tuE Interesting - -s---..
-.aF -- r-.- go. --u - --. --s- s.r-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07


Thsrr are reasons for .1udemuiua the
work of the ast Ie1aIamrs. bot
those who aeap all rAeir condemnation
"a tEs normal schools have not Eot 70
ahs bottom 1f the natter
They strain ont auau aud swallow
ea1usla in rhe w0rdE % Scripture Who
say the appropriations ~ the isgisla-
furs would be- lII right II .t Eers not
for the normal schools
T. is idls 70 ieil meh persons ranf
al states maintain normal s.9oals aut
fhaf year spent in normal s-Hoai
increases the efficiency 1f that person
az sehool teacher one 1uudrsd-f1ld.
It is idle ro reil such p-rsoas rlzt
three eourths of all the shildreu Eet
an their schooling ia thr common
schools. and that al yhe money spent
on ths aorlnai schools IT, ~ improve
ths puhiie sehoohL
70 is talking to the winds 81 -sll
sueb persons taat Oregon pends Less
On normal schools and pays smaller
salaries 20 al tearheEs than any Vest
sru 1afe. Yet rhass are rhc sold. larrt
frazsu faets of the matter
We excuse the eold. hsar-Iess. phIeg.
su1fic Portland press In irs atritude 1n
fhe subject. We san overlook me
Democrats politicians IN rhs lauaa-
ture far playing ar the Noble game ~
partisan politics az the expense ~ rle
public schools
But We must not blink .he fact that
Oregon has still a great many persans
vino are opposed % ail public ssuratiou
beyond about eight grades ia tae com
mon sshnoia
same ~ these sall themseIg-g friends
~ the public schools, a. Does senator
Miller II Linn. who. poor soul, if he
wsrs from county with a aormai
school would be- howiiug himself aoarse
Tor an appropriation
But the zeal ensmy u the normal
schnol M the man wha at heart is an
enemy of ths public school who wants
it souauel % the e1mm1u hraneh~s as
be calls them.
That vas the attitude 40 tae south
ern slave driver who wanted free
schools far che poor white trash. ao
sshoois FOR che "mggrrs and the
finest academies and colleges f5r hs
own uiperiar Offspring
That wa the atutihe af tAe south
era aristacrat Wha waited rls best for
thoir own which taey were aaie tl pay
for, hut only the common branches for
abe rsst of mankinb
70 - fortunate Cor thr normnI schools
that the support ~ che Agricultural
eoilcgs aud the state Ul.Feraty arc
uultod with ,ho poor maas aormgl
sehools
rhs AgFieunaul College anJ tae
state raverntT us essentially nstt
buttons whose patronage comes mainly
FROM the weil to,ia, aad che normal
schools are rafronifrI hy young pro-
ple wha expect % t.arh f1r a uveh
hood
Bat ol thl, IS nat 90 the pira af thr
matter sai that 10 when y1u strike.
down ths sarmal schools you are str.k
Tag a blaw at the be ami efficacy af
rhs pubHf scboels
That 10 ths ssnr aad Dee aH be-
warnei and take thcis posit,oa asrarl
iugly lf We ur to strike down ths
appropriation hln au account 8f che
normal schools. let thaf bs understood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

District Attorney O.. ". Pheips. for -le
purpose 1t lseer-aInIng -he -rue mental
and physical condition OF me default
-ng cashier. in the event criminal le-
aon would be- begun iuring rae com
mp July session lr -le circuit ,1ur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

Les there BE- no striking IN the lark
Let all know sxaeriv what thev arr
ioiug ami do it openly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
Our Savings Bank

nrpartment beatdfs noe oaIy taoso
wha pish ta save, bat also ta1se
who have bils maarY oa hand
Amoag those Wao aFs being rrur
hfted aret
The Young falAs with tasr
smali savings.
rhs hrcsd wiansr stFIying Go
aeFamuiate "a fuad 90 start 10 buu
ners, pressure hcmc. ar eampe
tenry far oii agr
fha wtlito 40 far taa tanye
nieaee afforded aa3 neme pro
3ea
t-rba eap.talist sn.i those 30
moderate acaHs WAC have $500 aoa
81 awaiting other iaFesfmtut
We pay iutcrrst ai the rate q 3
pr teut per anuum, compounded
semi snaually "a deposits of sae
dollar ar moFo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

S,--a ~ horn --ear. some iavs
--ps ness -hrt.sc lpon -nar-5rns-s AZ
-p---se rhe -uerCEaEr wlo AIs lJ"l
ara waits cor business 20 come % I'm
--rr +rd himself G-0nE he .err 1v7F
7g--azp wien -hs Empire state Ak
-v-pss u business success pulls luL
sv-f---. surx.--- as-sfs rhr-- things
-zsnsvvfe.izr. gush amt good Haver-
rfsfnE-
AGvprrtsinE 81. an lr-: is .usr 1p-
-rflei ro--uiUu -eusa. Advertising =
-aru-rIIv a .-parlve force. since Z
has 1eeu IuUl-ed 20 uode-u cOumercs
-he-n .lzra oesan created dozens Jr ,nr1-
--osIfttes and branches 11 -ride c1Ar
I'D not srtsv before IT'S advent The
NUOUoOO00 suenr annually n his
couu1rT tor publicity has sst many
hundreds N millions " dollars -lnnlng
mo wholly 1sw c1aune.s.
81E1ne-s 10 vvargnre-tn q sense.
hmrrI- -oasgaar hEhr to the antsh.
Adv-rrtsfnE 20 the business man .
most nos-ra. most effective. S-aDOn.
one IL awhile We hear some Did tal-
.0w saying. y nave never advertised
a-t an s-iu t1iuz business az -le 0it
sranL- Ee means -har le IS doing
business az The Did srIndsCu.-L L
Corey Ii Retailer 1ld Advertiser.
rh- most Eucr--=rul merchant In
thIs town advertise regularly in this
,un-- Vh- --.aral - .b-f-----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
Is ne wind rhat chaps

Ira Rose AMI Cucumber jelly that
cures -ls chaps 1n your hands. FADE
AMI lips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

hops will be far greater than ev
its history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

rh- most rucrr--rul merchant In
thts town advertise regularly in this
aun--- rh- --.aral - ssb-f----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

An Investment lsst winter and sprins
of SIS in advertising space "a two agrt.
cultural publications put s. go In q
farm boy = pocket tie advertised sees
cogn It vas the d-st puhucity par.
ehaslng be ever di4. aud naturaliy be
went about q IN that dl@dent incred
ulous manner which - % considera ble
assistance % the -Eew maa- IN killins
trade. stil BE- made money and. what
= more Important when Philosophical
y considered. learned % appreciate ths
value 90 printers lnk.--Asricultural Al
vertls.ng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

a. there are aay aouotfaE Thonases
aasaag ear @srehants. thsT sneaia
aavvFtiss a. tAia p~P~r. ~ reaSns4
ths hsTsrs o. sSua sAa tAs aai~ssAt
tsEEttsry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07


An' al me liiIle P'ii'lsi''l7 ir''
rileir breath ami bold up their 1zIfsis u
18rTur sg the Awtulness II tine mers
-houyht ~ n
y - -..---.
''-'' -l''7l
sos az tae depioranis condition Of rh'
Congressman from Oregon
rhev Ioak aafa-nn 1var -ba r.r-4i
--s,,. ~ . -,, -., LII -s.s g.
irf.., f.,.,...,-.,.-- .--s. - - II.
r,,bI;.. ,,---l,
~ .,.--,.s..-. - -.
s- .,.s ~. -. -
80 80 - -
..,re- ~ en-. ...,.f -. -
w7,e, v.- 1.,.. - -
5l.@k ,i5. .,4 49,. - J.
-..-. .l,.p wrr--r 49, roc-- :.
rrrzz oTr-vz zr,u
wr.r r.-.-.-,, .-.-a.
s,r .i.,. .is.,--.- Il. 49, -. 80. !
ss.. ..,-.-.r r.--i 50
&C.,
--,-.. .-.-.....-.-
-.---1-
- -. 49,. -. -. -.
WA q. - ,-.f -
..-- .,-,.. = -. .5 -.
,u,-I y. 49, - - ....--.. -
~ -5.r
.-,,,,,....,- -
,h.,... -. -
~ - -.
.t.- -.
IL. - 'h 'l'
~ y. -
"a. -. - I'M ---,'
-I
u-, -
N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
But. III course. IN HERMANN 8
CASE IT WAS MADE OUT A CRIME.

Hr 1ad r'w with Hitchcock. and
taere bad 30 be- rding lone Co stop rhs
mad frauds
H+ s INDEBTED t,r burning -hr aunI..
records The newspapers say be- dL
iaa ls Says h~ t.i noe Eur de s
br-a.,rd before -lr pualr
lf -Haf d. noe proves -rimr. aad BE-
Hermann .s noe convicted before -1a
lury Hf Far.aHl 10 JI1r uaa- VIII
happrnt
Marx t.s pr-le-ru. 10 H.waw
Us noe tat r1 rl- r-H.rsnaIre aa vU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

Bu~fus.. success ze-sis rhr@e things
-zsn.vvie.izr. push amt good aaver-
rtpfnsE-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07

took very sick and she could not help
herself. While she was lying there al
most dead, tramp came and knock
ed at the door. Nobody came SO he
stood there and then he heard groan.
He walked in and finding the woman
almost dead he called for doctor.
When the doctor came he found her
IN a serious condition. She was very
cold. The tramp went out and got
some wood and built warm fire.
When Minnie and Louis came home
they did not know what to think of
the tramp. He told them how he
found their mother almost dead and
that he built fire and that he sent
Tor the doctor and he had been there
and already had gone. They did not
know what to give the tramp for help
ing their mother. He stayed with
them all the time and helped them.
After that their mother told them new
er to refuse a tramp, If they came
when she was not there.
Some tramps are good hearted and
others are very wicked. If they were
all as good as this tramp, there would
never be any trouble in the world
about tramps. This tramp's name was
Henry Scotch.
Your friend.
Age IA years. Marguerite Smith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07
ORMANVILLE.

Ormanville, Nov. 2-Mrs. Cleora
Simmons and granddaughter have re-
turned to their home in Kansas.
Misses Caddie and Bertha Leonard
and Ethel bowers spent Sunday at
the home of Andrew Orman.
Miss Mile Woods is greatly I'M
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Hunt. Ethel Ov-
erturf and Alma Hunt spent Sunday
at the Jeff Hawkin home.
Boone Shadley and family visited
the Elizabeth Heckart home Sunday
Mrs. A. F. Miller and children visit
ed Mrs. G. M. Thomas Sunday aft
ernoon.
Samuel Hunter had a large sale
Saturday, and is to leave soon for Cal
ifornia.
Fred zigler will soon leave for vir-
ginia..
Miss Goldie overturf has returned
to her home.
Miss Blanche Darner spent Sunday
with Miss Lille Heckart.
Miss Emma Nye. county superin-
tendent visited the schools in this vi
entity last week, visiting the Orman-
vile school Tuesday afternoon. She
was well pleased with the discipline.
She urges that the school ground be
better cared for.
Miss Clara Kingler visited the Orph-
anage Friday.
Rev. VIM. Overturf visited the poor
farm Friday, looking after the spirit
ual wants of the Inhabitants and max
ing friendly calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollingsworth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07
PLEASANT HOME.

Pleasant Home, Nov. 2.-Rev Ran
dolph spent last Sunday at the Soap
township Sunday school convention of
Davis county, which was held at Sher-
man chapel near Belknap. The
Bloomfield male quartet was there
and did most Of the singing. Other
people of the county discussed the
subjects.
Miss Rose, Of Ottumwa, visited here
with relatives recently.
The Pleasant Home Y. P. s. C. %.
will hold business meeting at the
church Saturday evening.
Mr.. Suite has had new roof placed
on his residence.
Ed Lamis has built new cave.
Orville Harlan, of st. Paul, Mimi,
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Harlan.
Joe Harlan will soon have a sale
and leave for the south, where he will
spend the winter
The Harlan school closed last Friday
for a weeks vacation.
SAINT. Ross has Just finished the
building Of a new cattle barn.
VIM. Spears is digging a drain to
his cellar.
Fred Jones, who is working on
large reservoir for the Burlington rail-
road at Charlton, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07
AUNT LIzA's SECRET.

Bessie Reid had come to stay with
her Aunt Liza Terrill for two weeks
while her father and mother were
on a visit to Salt Lake City. Bessie
was the only girl in the Reid family
and was petted and left to have her
own way. So today while her Aunt
Liza was outside feeding the chick
ems Mary thought that she would get
q chair and reach the shoe box down
of. of the cupboard and see what was
inside of it. After she got the box
down she took the cover off and
looked inside. There lay before her
eyes a beautiful doll with eyes of blue
and brown curly hair. She was gag
ing on it with admiration when her
Aunt Liza came into the room. "Why,
Bessie, what are you. doing?" said her
aunt. Bessie said nothing but began
to cry. Don't cry" said her aunt.
You have not hurt anything but you
have spoiled my secret. Tomorrow is
your birthday and was going to keep
1t secret about your doll until then"
20, auntie," said Bessie, II will new.
err get into anything again without
permission"
Katie Gooter, Charlton, Ia,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07
HAYEsvILLE.

Hayesville. Nov. as. H. Stephen
son, of Sibley, visited relatives here
a few days last week.
Mrs. Sarah Rivers, son Eddie and
daughter, Stella, who have been visit
ing relatives in Hayesville and Delta,
returned to their home in Hiteman on
last Thursday.
Mrs. Meta Stephenson visited with
Mrs. II. Crabb Tuesday
Earl Lemons, Of Sigourney, is work.
ing in the pickle factory here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma, of Thornburg, Mrs. M,
Utterback, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Steven
son and son, Doyle were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray on Sunday.
Sam T"rrill and daughter, Miss Nell
lie, Of Sigourney, and brother Of Mr..
Terril, of California, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. B. Utterback Sunday.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Maggie Duree made surprise on her
Friday. They each one took a well
filled basket of dinner. A good time
was enjoycIs by all present. Those
present were: Mesdames NJ, Stone-
braker, M. E. Hardesty, Anna Richard
son, Libbie Jacobs, Ellen Martin
Meta Stevenson, Kate Duree, M. J..
Rucker. Della Rodgers, w. A. Hayes.
Minnie Herman, D. Shively. Ethel Por-
ter, Lide Robertson, j. Martin, Fl.
Crabb4 Belle Richardson, Jane Wise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07
DUDLEY,

Dudley, Nov. Islander Buryason
departed for Des Moines Thursday.
after having attended the wedding OF
his sister.
Miss Ella Harlem spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends north Of
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends last Sundav in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Peterson.
Orva Stevens spent Sunday with
Harry and Elmer Swanson.
Gust Wallace, Of Ottumwa, visited
at the home of his brother, Charles
Wallace, hero last Sunday.
John Applequist and DAUGHTER
Alice and Mrs. John Jepson were
Sunday visitors at the Andrew John.
son home.
John Swanson was In otturlwa yes.
terday.
John Winblade is making pfepara.
tons to move his blacksmithine out.
mt to the creamery building formerly
occupied by the Dudley creamery.
Max and Beatrice Venator. WHO
are attending school in Ottumwa
spent Sunday at their home south.
west of here.
The Misses Emma and Esther Poht
son spent several days at Nhe job,
Burgason home last week
Miss Irene Shields visited with Miss
Maud Stevens Sunday
Mrs. John Peterson left for Ottum.
wa Yesterday, whore she will spent
week with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill, Nov. 2. - Miss Mary Di
tiers and Joe Differs of Ottumwa spent
Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents.
Mrs. P. Courtney spent Sunday with
Mrs. E. Buchholz.
Charles Newman who is working In
Ottumwa spent Sunday with his fam.
lily.
Harry Newman and Glen Miller was
in Batavia one day last week on bust.
ness.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Newman who has been ill is
improving.
Michael Koran and Miss Maggie
Horan and Miss Fitzgerald spent Tues
day evening with Louis and Clara Di-
ter.
Messrs Van White and o. l..
Vaughn called at the home of g.
Buchholz Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Burton of Ottumwa, surveyed at
the Mowery farm on Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Warren of Of
tumwa spent Sunday with Mrs. |. d.
Mowery. Mrs. Warren's mother.
Miss Turner and Harry Hancock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07

mines steam engine and will pull
the coal with q wire rope. 1t was a
success from the start.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Long spent Sat-
urday in Oskaloosa shopping.
Farmers are busy this week gather
ing corn and reports the yield Is good
and we'll matured.
John Melvin spent Sunday in
Evans with his friends. Mr.. Melvin
has worked in the various coal mines
of Mahaska county for the past twen-
ty-flve years.
John P. White and Edwin Perry, of
Oskaloosa, addressed the miners at
their regular meeting last Wednesday
night. Both speakers made very i'm
pressive talks on organization and
harmony. It Is evident the destiny of
the union is In good hands.
Will Bales, the blacksmith at the
mines, spent Sunday in Abba with his
family.
Charles Carlson moved his family
to Evans Saturday. He has secured
employment as night Waterman at the
Ramsay mines there.
VIM. Marshall, of Dufee mines, NOV
ed his family here this week. He will
work in the mines.
Walter Whittle was in Keb this
week, looking after his property there.
Mrs. j. Fl. Frederickson, Of Keb, lis
In town this week, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus. Donaldson on Main
street.
VIM. Cowan, OF wapello county,
spent Sunday in town with friends
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07
kind tramp not to bother mamma
when she was washing.
Myrtle Swanson, Age 8 years.
1856 Center Ave.
THE KIND HEARTED TRAMP.

One upon a time a weary. half
starved tramp stopped at large
house in the country and asked FOR
something to eat. A woman answered
ms ms ! Knock and said: ooh, go long, you
good.1or-nothing beggar. l have moth
ing Ior you. advise you to go to
WORK II you want anything to eat"
so the tramp started on his way,
put just as he went out of the gate.
ne looked up and saw a child thrown
from horse a short distance up the
road.
He knew that the child must live, at
the mouse he was leaving, for he had
seen her ride out of the gate, Just as
ne was going up to the house. Forget
Ting the angry words Of the woman.
ne ran quickly to where the child Law.
Being unconscious, he picked her up,
and carried her to the house. When
the woman saw the man come carrying
the child she was so frightened that
she could do nothing The tramp laid
the child down on the porch. He set
her arm, which had been disiocated
when she fell. He took some water
and bathed the child's face until she
became conscious.
The woman was very sorry that she
had not given the man something to
eat. She begged him to stay until she
could get him some warm supper. She
presented him with dollar for Saving
the ch,ld's life.
Moral.-A kind heart may be GOV.
cred with shabby clothes as well as
expensive ones. It only has to be
touched to reveal its kindness
Bessie T.. Harris, age IA.
Charlton, Route s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07

One cold day in December tramp
was going down the street, and met a
little girl crying. The tramp asked her
said she was, lost. =
The little girl said her name was
Gladys. and her mother had sent her
to the store for some bread and meat.
The tramp told her he would try
and find her home. He stopped at
every house until he came to big
brown house and the little girl said
that was her home, and the tramp
took her to the door and knocked.
The woman came to the door and
the tramp told her; that the child was
lost and he had brought her home.
The tramp asked If he could have
something to eat and the woman gave
him some bread, butter and meat, and
he ate them, thanked her, and then
started off,
Lena Albertson.
309 South willard g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-07

man, Maliva Utterback, Grace Utter
back. Misses Naples, Lister, o. Crabb,
M. Crabb. Stonebaker and Beasley;
Messrs. Porter, Robertson, Duree,
Donne.L Hawk X. Crabb and Bottor-
off.
Alva Jacobs moved to Lancaster on
October 81.
Mrs. James Chase and children, of
Hedrick, visited with relatives here
Saturday.
The pickle factory of this place has
shipped two car loads Of pickles :e-
Gently.
Marquis Utterback. of Delta, was a
business visitor In this place Friday.
e. e. Utterback went to Chicago
Sunday with a shipment OF cattle.
He shipped six car loads OF cattle ard
hogs.
Mrs. Duffey Is visiting with r.la-.
uves in Missouri.
Henry Uttcrback Is quite ill.
Ross Beall ard Lewis Rhiaeha1t arc
in Chicago
Parker H. Sircombe, of Chicago.
lectured to q small audience st ,ha
hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hicks and Misses Ruby Hicks
and Jessie Duree, of Redrlck. Were in
town Saturday.
Abe Jacobs shipped apples to OF.
tumwa and Chicago Monday.