davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Circuit Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce Ed1ar Brewster as a candidate for the office or circuit clerk of Jeffer- son county, subject 10 The action of he Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
< 4 * + < + .s. !. .:, + s .s 4. - + :. V M C. 4. NEWS. s s # + + + # :. f .. <. !. !. ]. .
Nem bershin ( on1nits,,

Nember50Ip C C0n7TItEea
 Chairman w. H Graves of th. n.em- azrship committee Of the Y. M C A las called me lire of hat con;..it- tz for o'clock tl4 affzs noon N. I. Cook. the new membsrsh'p s4cle- [. F, is anxious to meet with the :aeln. !z.rs cf the committee, a!l VII at tsa5 he meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

The Graphic Is authorized to an hounee James Gould as candidate Tor county and probate judge of Jeffer- son county. subject 10 the action of tie Democratic primary election on January 10 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
For Coroner.

The Graphic is authorized to aa nounce Dr. H. E. Williams as a can didate for the office of eeroner= of Jef son county, subject 10 the action 0 h. Democrat party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

You will always find that the best baaors give you more for the money - aaH other media.-Chicag Appa lel Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

The Graphic is authorized 10 an. nounce Drew White as candidate for the office of circuit clerk of Jefferson county, subject to the action Of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

The man who advertises steadily aad consistently wins confidence and "a 'e.-Cnrtis Publishing company. 95ilade1phia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

The Breyard school, the infantile of all our home mission institutions. opened it's third term September 5th Effh a very promising outlook. The
 9 furnishings and other supplies for tha home denar-ment of the girls. that have been ple4eed by friends a,e no-c greatly needed. The approaching cold Eeather suggests more < comf0rtal.in arepa ation. Let all wto have prom. ised help at this point hasten to re- seen these pledges in tangible form. 2 the same time being careful to furnish your respective conference superintendent of supplies with list &Hd ralHe of your contribution,
 Rusk n says No man ever lived q l{eht life who had not been chasten ee by woman's love. strengthened b7 her courage, al guided by her dis eretion.
 MRS. PIERCE, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
The Great Work For Chrfstia

The great utterance of great truths al1d. better, the great living Of great truths and the humble doing Of daily duties, is the great work of the soldier Of Jesus Christ There are great truths that run Ike rifers through every life Christ fouul these truths and uttered them. g. rust we as Christians Our lives must be open to the truth of efad and t0 the leeds of men. and as faithful Messengers We must bring the truth Gf Go. 70 the neeLs of men. We must knOTE the wants and woes of men, the problems and dangers of men. and app.s; Gods truth to these Moth ing can tlna.lT or fully satisfy the soul of man except Gods truth. Of this satisfying truth of God We as Chris tians are messengers to the souls of men. It is our duty to fight the evil, but it is our privilege to make the good shine. Let us make 1t shine so that men will love it and live it. We are responsible for the defense of the truth of Christ in the world. but let Us know that we defend it best by living it and by proclaiming t. Truth crush ed to earth will rise again We say. But it will not Truth of itself is pow erless to rise or to shine. It is only as truth is caught up and made vital in life that it has power to bless the world. Let Us put on the gtrdle of truth and wear it every where-Rev. Daniel H. Overton, Presbyterian, Brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

All North Texas Conferences Homo Nilsson society reioic thar the:r h ehly-prizld, much-laborcd for Nir eiaia K Johnson scholarship has at iest beneficiary in the person of Miss Nicllery of Trinity church. Dallas Al leaAy she hes ort r-' uaoH her tv~ Tears' ceaf,e at tho Seaaritt Rifle and taiaiss, Kansas Ci'y, and thus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce George E. Lytle as candi date for the office of circuit clerk of Jedarson county, subject 10 the action of he Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

T5a Door If H8a. Macon. Ga. has
 #en ua4aesota= repairs aaa aalar e. 2-enr- Iut wfll again 5z ready f1r oo. oalaacE Hg Novem5-r 4 com.
 et ae Iressn1akst for fafe training of ==.ls a!ene this line, has been aIIea ta the working force Of thi- hous= ot h4eroy. Her services are almost ara- taitous se=that these lonely ones may 'aFe needfll instruc-io ions. She vii. reside in this home, ana thus be q constant companion for is much es- fsem-f matron, Mrs. F. NJ Knowles. This work bears testimony to the won deffnl blessings Of merciful heav- enlE Father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

1z-. lr promised -1r h ayolsHs long oloI.e1 y.sl T til.a. eaG els Mss F.c4
 5.Tt7 af Ta:tt-'s te.c
 f5 mission a..eie
 #e4 3=a- .aa valiant i-1- =-4 --ls5-5H work in Mexico al So- a.e4.e e.l. u slag 9z M=ur E# htlE1e Tenn. c5azfitur v I== EU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
For Sheriff.,

The Graphic is authorized to an- Hounce Walter L. Goodwin as a candi- late for the office of sheriff of Jetfer. s8n county. sabjec5 10 the action Of he Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
2 eeco>>>>eA~a HH41~Aa@>%*H>>> %SH~%~s*$~~@3%e :: CHURCHES AND r. rI. (. "A. xAAAAAAAAAAAAAA aA&AeA eeANN@e@t eHAseN

a.=tli-sez.. @ =G4..-= :. =4iu ##=I
 5[NE8, Raar.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
f + + + # + < 4' + + + + * I
 ]. IMPROVEMENTS. .. :. + .s < l. < + + + + < !
E- Assesscr.

The Graphic is authorized -o u4cz Geo. Y Li=5 as can. e-=
 a= #5s T a@ss5r If J=f
 ta-rz -g9tsct -7 -1s acton 1- z= 4mae:artc panty
 r.@=,:ra3...e i, 5a=I.ar.z asu1c@ x F. Lindsay of l.1--s=- as n li1ar for sae office a-ses ..lr .5f5 55ea-a-ea e7aary, subj e= -e [.
 ion ot Ja- Democga primaries.
 Ny Fellow Citizens: Ceon the S .citarjon of several of ny many friends I hereby announce myself ? candidate for nomina ion to h office Of 1ax assesser of Jeferso, county. subject to the action of 15 friends at the Democratic primary Your vote anl influence is nest Fe spectfuly solicited, and will be mos highly reciated, and will ever b remembered Tour respectfully,
 HENRY MART DIAL. The Graphic is authorized b an. nounce L. T. Slice as a candidate f3e he otie4 of assessor of Jefferson county. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary election on Jaa- uary 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

i-if" is ioug g-.3u-4 r live! IT. .-.y. a4d ne ueel Leeer dread t.e .l.et .5cu 1tEe daz wei pen sh1cit Il desire o,l ag, and t!lae gFieve when 1t cyMasE We are n :. sal when tie harvest is ripe or when H4e siip retuI.-s from I long H5vats with q rteL cargo. If We cannot row tha hoat CT climb the mast9 we can act
 pilot, anI # we live tle simple life | .ag fruits anI colI water freely and living ID to the New Testauent stand anl of freedom from worry. it Hi,l be light at e"ent.!e." The October 2 !5fe will be oHr Indian summer. the ealmest anI lrightesr period The hoary head crown of glory if it be found in t.e way of righteousness The man who has made good use Of May and June will come 10 bis October ill a good, we'll rounded old age.-Rev Dr. Dillon Bronson, Methodist, Brook line. Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

The Graphic is authorized 10 an- sounce Mason PAilpot as a candidate for the office Of sheriff If Jefferson county. suhisct to the action of the Een.oeTa5ic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Nts Yarhran@h general superin- iendent of supplies. makes known to es that two of Ge3,s faithful servants n tte fai west, are in areat and i'm 'netiate need. The conditions are pc cul ar, and she asks not for food or clothes. hut for money. the modest sln of $500 Ms. Yarbroueh's close and constant touch with all such c9s- e. her eraat. lovinh hnart towar,i needy or suffering hun anity. and her ord, which a!Ways stands at a pr 'nium. lea4 x no room for doub, We have hundreds of women who auoh ta resnonl to this call al once Mrs. Aarhrouah terms this "an emereencv call" Hasten to her assistance. Send yoHr contributions di,ec ly to your ra- sneetiye conference superintendent af supplies. stating how you wish f to he applied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by c. C. Taylor ad company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
HOME MISSIONS.
< ++ + +* *4 # +++,s4. +

Thanksgiving. .! counted my little store; Why were the others given more? Why were their lips with honey fed While mine had labor's hard-earned
 bread? A weary, hopeless task seemed living. I coull no5 bring 10 Gods Thanksgiv-
 ing. "'t here came a poor nan to my door; shared with h m my scanty store, When To, my sense or want had floWl, And rarest riches were my own; Sc sweet in loves divided bread. l seemed with heavens own mama
 fed. What blessed joy there was in living ] brought to God lily glad ;rhanllseiy-
 ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
i.Efrs E,EentitIe.

,..1,.. .---.... u. '. -t .zeI. I
 .l.,..., T. a-l.4gI5 5u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Spiritual Growth.

Teach your children to do their duty as Hebrews in the face of teachers and classmates. Teach them to refuse to learn anything, to write anything, to sll4S anything or take part ill anything which is perfectly proper for q child pfofeSsihs nristianity and the act of q coward ana renegade when done by Jew Rabbi A. Lucas, New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
Compliments Marion Green.

Marion Green, who has been heard
In Ottumwa, sang at Kokomo, Ind.
last week, at which time the State
Music Teachers association was in
session. An exchange says of Mr..
Green:
"Of the soloists of the evening only
the highest words of commentator
can be spoken. Marion Green, in the
recital, which preceded the oratorio
and IN the oratorio itself, had an oppor-
tunity to display to advantage the fact
that he is consummate master Of
every variety Of singing. His glori-
GUS voice, which is a pure basso can
tante in quality, and of splendid range,
is not only suited to the breadth and
repose of the oratorio, but guided by
the experience and taste of an artist
OF the first rank, it is equally well
adapted to the tender or ardent love
song or to the humorous ditty. Mr..
Green is fortunate in being the pos
SCISSOR not only of a magnificent voice,
but of most winning stage presence
and charming manner, by which he en-
cages the sympathies and admiration
of his audience from the moment that
he appears. It is impossible to speak
too highly of the charm of voice and
excellence of Interpretation and style,
which were displayed by Mr.. Green in
all of his work last Friday evening"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
MuNTERvlLLE.

Munterville. July "a. Mrs. A. e
Morrell and daughters. Misses Amelia
and Edith of Michigamme, Mich, ar
rived Wednesday on No. 9 over the
Burlington, to make a weeks visit
with old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson enter
tanned few young people last Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Rambo was professional visi-
tor in this vicinity last Friday
Miss Gertrude Johnson. of Ottum-
wa, returned on No. 4 Wednesday ev-
ening, after spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson entertained few
women Thursday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. A. E. Mcneil, of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Burgeson invited
a few of their friends in to spend
Tuesday evening with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Johnson, ac-
companied by Miss Hilma Anderson
spent Thursday evening visiting with
Mrs. Fred Rupert, of Rock Island, LII,
who is visiting. with relatives here.
Albert Swenson was a business vis-
ftor In Blakesburg Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
BLAcKHAWK.

Blackhawk, July 21.-James HUFF
and family returned to their home at
independence, Kansas, Tuesday after
an extended visit at the parental
Brown home.
number. from this place attended
church at Oak Grove Sunday.
John King visited Sunday at the Lee
Robb home.
Elijah Hoover, who has been visit
ing his children here, returned to his
home near Mountain Park, o. T., Mon
Gay.
Miss Linnie Chatterton and Wade
Good visited Sunday with relatives at
this place.
Lewis Bandle and family and L. P.
Kinsinger and family spent Sunday at
the Hubert Kinsinger home,
Misses Dora Goodwin and Lydia
Hopkins and Messrs. Eli Hopkins and
2ell Crosby attended the show in Moul-
ton Friday.
Will Morrison called on R. H. Coop
Sunday evening.
j. M. Smith visited Sunday at the
C.. W. Chatterton home.
T. Morrison and Miss Halsie
Smith attended Chautauqua in Bloom
field Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
8 SOCIETY CIRCLE.
e
49,

j
Fred Wallace who resides south OF
the city entertained few friends at
his home Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Jessie M. Ryttenburg who
leaves soon for Chicago. Those pres
ent enjoyed hay rack ride and then
spent a pleasant evening at the Wal.
lace home. The guests were:
Misses:
Rose Robson, Bessie Houck,
Ida Tobison, Leola B. Armiss,
ANN Ward, Mary Ward,
May Wallace, Mamie White,
Fern Wallace, Blanche Grinstead,
Florabelle Galley, Belle McConville, :
Bernice Ditch.
Messrs:
John Snyder, Abbie Eslinger,
Orpha Ours, Leroy Grinstead,
Jessie Mcfarland, Loren Grimstead.
Roy Chapman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
DON G. ARCHER, 10. seaman, San

DON G. ARCHER, 10, seaman, San
Francisco.
RICHARD T. HOUSE, 81, seaman,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
ALBERT H. SCHOREGGE, 81, sea.
man, New Ulm, MINI.
L. ]. GUATHIES, %, seaman, New
York.
MATHEW c. CHAMBERS, %, sea.
man, Lewiston, u no.
FREDERICK M. BROWN, 26, ma
chinist, San Francisco.
JOSIAH EzELL, 81. seaman, Waco,
Tex.
FREDERICK ]. CESS, 20, coal
passer, Cincinnati, o.
CLAUDE H. STEVENSON, %, sea.
man, San Francisco.
EMILE c. HOFFMAN, %, black
smith, San Antonio, Tex.
JOSEPH HILSCHER, "a, fireman,
Seattle, Wash.
EDWARD B. FERGUSON, chief
machinist, San Francisco.
ELMER U. BRUNSON, 20, seaman,
Chicago.
FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEN of the
new draft, who Joined the Benning-
ton upon It's arrival here.
SEVEN MEN, known to be in the
flooded compartments of the vessel,
and an undetermined number of men
who are still missing.
THOMAS BURKE, machinist.
JOSEPH HUNT, oiler.
GEORGE l.. CLARKE, chief ma
chinist.
G. F. NELSON, coal passer.
W. M. flick WELLER, seaman.
w. A. HOLLY, shipwright
I. H. BENSAL, coal passer.
G. E. RUSSING, coal passer.
B. FERGUSON, chief machinist's
mate.
"And in fire room under wreckage
there is believed to be:
G. s. KARETER, coal passer.
M. CONWAY, fireman, second class
F. DECOURTAM, oiler.
D. N. HOLLAND, fireman, second
class.
'And two others, possibly more.
D. N. HOLLAND, fireman.
M. CONWAY, fireman.
G. 3. CUSHING, fireman.
FRANK DE COURTONI, oiler.
N. M. FRICKWILDER.
DANIEL 4 AMnNr MEAN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
FARMERS WIVES STRIKE.
Indiana Matrons Bring About a New
Labor Problem = No Hot Meals.

iIiNlaia "dtTotS DTlHS AOOUl NEW
Labor Problem - No Hot Meals.
Shelbyville, Ind, July "a. o. The
farmers of the county are having great
difficulty in getting men to assist in
the threshing of the immense crop of
wheat because of the fact that it has
been reported that the farmers
wives in many localities have banded
themselves together in clubs with
lronclad obligations not to cook lavish
feasts for threshers, as has been the
custom
been noted for their threshing dinners
of mutton. veal. boiled ham, tooth
some roasts, stuffed turkeys and fried
chicken the women having Wed with
each other in preparing these meals.
They have now resolved that all this
hustle in the heated season is vanity,
and waste of energy and that the
men can get along on hard boiled
eggs and cold grub" Several in
stances are noted where cold meats
were sent to the fields and the men
had to eat in the shade of wagons and
trees.
Thresher men say that if the wo-
men continue to refuse to serve hot
meals they will be compelled to pro-
vide for their employees, taking cook
ing and sleeping outfits along with
them, as thresher owners do in the
Northwest at the present time. In that
case farmers will be compelled to pay
more to get their wheat threshed. The
wheat yield in Shelby county is the
largest in many years, the yield being
from seventeen to forty-three bushels
an acre.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25

Presbyterian church will meet next
Friday at Q: 80 p. m, with Mrs. w. c.
Hammond on West Taylor strees. The
members are requested to bring their
thimbles.
w. E. Lampher and w. G. Benson,
of Kirkwood, ILL.,, arrived in Abba this
morning for the purpose of buying
several carloads of cattle in this vi
entity.
Charles England met with a very
painful and serious accident yesterday,
which resulted in fracture of the left
arm below the elbow. While playing
about he caught his foot in some loose
wire and fell heavily on the left side
with the above result. The arm was
Immediately dressed and Charles us
able to be around today.
Ralph Wilkin is not resting SO easy
today, but friends hope that his condi-
ton is only temporary
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25

stated that it was the best thing Of
the kind they had ever seen. Mr.. Mel
son only had an opportunity Of show
ing the "come-along" to about half Of
the officers but took about thirty-five
orders. He has arranged to have the
handouts manufactured. The inven-
ton operates with a spring and can
be carried in one hand easily con-
cealed and snapped onto the wrist of
prisoner in an instant. The handle
is SO arranged that an officer will ex.
perience little difficulty in handling
even the most troublesome prisoners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
Abba

Abba, July 24.-ward Hamilton, of
Omaha, Joined his wife here Saturday
for brief visit with his parents and
friends.
Dell Duncan, Of Washington, was an
over-sunday guest with friends in Al
bia-
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duncan spent
Sunday with friends in Knoxville.
Harry Riley and sister, Miss Grace
left for Des Moines this morning to
attend the encampment of the Iowa
National guards.
The Missionary society of the First
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
DANIEL LAMONT DEAD.
CONTINUED from Page ~.

merchant at McGrawville, in Oman
daga county. There Daniel worked
as helper for his father, devoting
as much time to schooling as was
possible Later, his ambition to Sc
cure an education was gratified, when
he prepared in the New York Central
Academy and entered Union College.
where he graduated with an excel
letn record.
John T. Hoffman was governor of
New York state, and he secured for
the young man deputy clerkship
in the assembly of 1871, which was
Daniel Lamont's debut in public life.
He held the Office for two terms,
making many valuable acquaintances
among the public men of the state.
Was Loyal to TiIden.
In the democratic state convention
of 1871, when Mr.. Tilden made his
great fight against the recognition of
Tweed, Mr.. Lamont was delegate
from CORTLAND county, although only
twenty years Of age. In the follow
ing year he cast his first vote for Hor-
ace Greeley for president, Francis
Herman for governor, and Chauncey
NJ. Depew for lieutenant governor
In 1875 and 1877 he was chief clerk
OF the state department at Albany. On
January /. 1878 he bought an inter
est in the Albany Argus and became
associated with Daniel Manning his
near friend in politics in the newspa-
per business. He was actively engeg-
ed in newspaper work until 1882 when
he gave it up to become military Sec
rotary to Governor Grover Cleveland,
with the rank of colonel, and three
days later was made his private secre-
tary and when Mr.. Cleveland was
elected president, Mr.. Lamont accom-
panied him as his private secretary
and held that Office during the entire
administration, where his ability, tact,
knowledge Of men and cor
dial manner made him a most popu-
lar private secretary.
scorned Back Pay Grabs.
Near the close of Mr.. Lamont s
term as private secretary to the pres
ldent, congress passed an act increas-
ing the salary of private secretary,
and pending a vote on the bill in the
house, an amendment was Incorporate
ed in the bill making the law retro
active. This would have given Col.
Lamont $1,000 in extra pay, but he
declined to receive it on the ground
hat he had accepted the office with
full knowledge of its pay and that he
preferred not to be the beneficiary
Of back-pay legislation.
At the expiration of Mr.. Cleveland's
.erm, Mr.. Lamont was rendered num-
srous business connections, but deter
mined to associate himself with ex-
Secretary William c. Whitney of the
navy and Oliver H. Payne in the en-
5erprises in which they were engaged
out most actively in the requirement
md consolidation into one organiza-
ion of the leading street railways in
New York City, now the Metropolitan
fraction company. In addition to this
Mr. Lamont became a director in if
cen corporations.
When Mr.. Cleveland was elected to
he presidency for his second term he
made Mr.. Lamont secretary of war,
Ind the latter's administration of the
office was exact, businesslike and free
rom scandal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
HAYEsvILLE.


Hayesville. July 24-Miss Lizzie
Schirnmelpfennig is visiting with
friends and relatives in Sigourney and
Dexter.
Earl Hardesty and Miss Lizzie
Jacobs were in Sigourney Saturday
evening.
During recent storm. Mr.. shaw's
house was struck by lightning and
was quite badly torn up; no one was
injured.
Mrs Sword entertained Messrs.
Herman and Robertson one day last
week.
Miss Mamie Hayes, of ottumwa, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Florence
Whitening of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Utterback visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman Sun
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 10!
South Court street..
Hubbard, Ella H. and c. w. to JOS
Ainley lots 81 and %, Leighton &
Bannister add. Ottumwa. $3.50.
Arenschield, L. A. and e. M. to VIM.
Renfrew, lot u, Williams park add.
Ottumwa, 500.
Nimocks, Olive F. and F. A., to Car
rie P. Rogers, lot 13, Mast & Fulton,
add Ottunlwa, $4,000.
Goodwin, Christy A. to Geo. w. Ben
nett 90. G. Do lot rs, Leighton & Ban
mister End add. Ottumwa, s1.00.
Reed, VIM. and wife to Emma Rhodes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
LOWEST RATE EVER MADE re
COLORADO.
Special Train Service Via Burlington
Route.


Route.
Round trip, 1880. starting Aug. 80,
Sept. 1. 2, 8, 4, good returning until
Sept. IL Tor until Oct. Z, on payment
o. fifty cents.) Or, round trip $21.75
starting any day; good returning until
Oct. 31st.
Full information concerning the
numerous special trains now being ar
ranged will be furnished upon appli-
cation. The regular service, as fine
as any in America. makes it possible
for you to leave Ottumwa at 7:45 a. m.
and arrive in Denver at 1920 a. m.
next day; or to leave Ottumwa at
1880 p. m. and arrive in Denver at
1880 p. m. next day.
Trains every hour or so from Den
yer to Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Your Burlington ticket will. upon re.
quest, be made good to these latter
points without extra fare.
w. S. Parker, Agt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-25
WANTED THE ASSESSOR.
otturwa Resident Wanted to Pay
Taxes on $1,000 Cash.

The city assessor has many expert.
ences with all kinds of people, but sell
dom as unique one as today wher
a resident of Lincoln avenue called at
the court house and after finding AS.
SCISSOR j. T. Smith told him that when
the assistant assessor visited his
home in the early part Of the year his
wife failed to give in $1,000 cash. He
stated that he had just learned of tn.
mistake and wanted the 81 900 In cast
listed with the rest of his pronerty