davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
@inc alueitc suhtcr sdiaer,S.

9tidt MIR mulld)e Siternr 2 Siitori
fer er3Gblen c$, ionoern cS ltcbt olld)
i'm CONGREGATIONS -0erifon, ouBS6il-
Ter neben orei S0bnen MIR cine God
ter gebnbt bubc. lln0 MN |erinnCrt
cine iiib0eutide Sfitune 0uron, Bob
bon Dem 9roBen Gid)tcr ntd nod
cine 5meitc Eoftcr aelebt babe. Sic
lit 10 IN 8er9eiicnGeit g@cratben. 0ub
lie bon rrcllcn @~iogropbcn S6iucr'S
nid)t eilunul mcbr rcgiitrirt miro. s.
lit Dies Die am 10. Sftober 1899 III
Seuo gcborcnc &oroline Sric0cridt
2ouiIe, Die Den 9cr0rotb Sltnot III
&ubolitoot ebeItfte. 9ereitS imESob.
re 1886 itarb ibr @utte. Die Mitts
zoe fam 0itcrs sum 9eiud)e ibrer
Sdmeiter, Der Treiirnu b. @leihen.
<Btpurm nof @ilr5burg. &icr
mltroe iic bon elmer &ronfbeit befol.
len mo Itorb am 10. 9e5ember 1893.
Phi Dem @iir56rrger S%rieobofe be-
iinoet lif) Die @robit6tte Der Trou
SSunot. Die Sto0t miro oic St0tte
om SooeStoge SdiQcr'S ihnliidcn,
@ei bieier 8elcgenbcit tbeilt Die oSr.
3tg," oic Sni6riit NIT, Die iid) onli
Dem 8robiteine Ser Sreifrou b. @lci-
den; b%efnnntlid) Der ltr9roBnruttcr
oeS 6reiberru BON 8lei6en . HllB-
murm, porfinoet. Sic lortet: .&en-
ricttc Gnilie 2oltiic 6rciirou b. @lci'
den, gcnonnt D. HuBlpurm, 0chorcnc
b.. Schiller, 9cboren am %. SlllilSO4
5u Seno, geitorben orl %. NopcmbCr
1872 81 @reifrnItein Oh 9onnlono."
Nuerortcn toufen iebt lolde Semi.
n~is5en5en out Die 3cu9riB geben BON
Dem INSTRUMENTATION SntcrelIc, NIT
meIfem Die Notion Der Seier Oc5
100. SooestogeS S6illers en~tgegcns
itebt. Sn foit ollen oeutihen St00s
ten baben ii6 Gon1ite'n gebilbet, 0ie
Gereine, Die Sbcoter, sic SerlogS-
6onolungcn %riiitcn, mo es miro ms
%heIonoere iiber grobe Sorbereitlngcn
heridtet, Die in Stuttgort, oerooltpts
itoot beS clgercn @otcrlonleS Sd)il'
ler'S, getrofien mrrocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26

@elt binllen alr3em oQer BorouS.
iiht nod cine nellc 8~oriotion oeS &c.
ro0c in 0cn lcbtcn Sn6ren 10 b1nfiq
bcbaubcltcn lbcntu9 BON Der .l|rins
jciiinncn %iebc" crIcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
Ser 3edcr.
Gorgeiteat in NnfGuQcu BON GoIf8-
uno Stu0entcn 2icOcru.

Sargeltelt III Nut1nQc1 bon 8oltS.
un0 StuOentcn 2iCOcru.
SD gebe mcincn Shlenorion
Rodts nm sic 5p0lite Shunoc
IS itebt cin @irtbSbouS al oer2obr
Sn cincm tiiblcu @rmoc -
Sm ticfcn Seller IiB' id) bier -
SIN arug 3ltm griincn Strange
Reift mir OaS @IoS, geiiiut nit
Bier -
Oh biIt ne urtte 8flon3e 49,
Sd bah ben gnu3cn gormittog -
8obInltf oeun, nod Qctrumfcn -
Gem 3cdrr orobt fem StmOcns
ld)lug -
5rcuOc, 86tteriunfen -
7as bette 9ier I'M qon5en Neit -
Gin Seller ulo ciu 8obcn -
@oS gibt Dem Fortcmounuic ocn
RcIt? -
Oh ipiuit mid, aoBc, frotcu -
SD ncbn' ntcin @IG0dcn in Die
Sun0 -
SIN CONNER muB man trinfen -
5iiut mir Den 9edJer bis 5umHono-
Oh Sdmert al meincr &infeu -
8 alte gllrifenberrli6teit E.
9rei mumtre Burden iuBeu
SIN g2inter, menn eS Iriert nno
ibneit -
9tQbier alti griinem Moien -
Der niemaIS eiuen Holrif gebabt -
Sim Drummer Dor Dem SbOre
Sbr 9riioer, ia, oos bieB gelobt -
Gon Ser5en con amorc
SD fem men bcIIen GOelitein -
9Glt SeioelbcrG, on Seine
TuS mar Der Serr BON H%oOenitein -
8 6reibeit, Die id meme -
@s brauit Elm Hllf tpie 0onnerbal-
3u Wontua in 9on0en -
SIN 9oitme iingt Die 9tohtigol
GS gcbt Oitrf nuc 2onoen -
gls Noob aus Dem Softer iuar
80 piinftlih sur Sefunoe
Ytrin Bier unb @ein lit frii6 ulo
flor
0eS So6reS Iebte Stunoe -
@us ut ocS 2e6ens bodite SuIt? -
@as lebret Die @rfobrung?
Sd riff eS Ioilt aus nertiher9ruIt.
IS mar cinmol ein Sorung
GoroIltS iaB I'M Sermelin -
Sm @oIo uno ollf Der @eioe
So, peni1 bic Shluolbcn brimip0rtS
5icb'n
Sin aino pie Sontn1t llno Seioe -
is Itebt Elm 9oum I'M SoeniuolO -
gdl ipenn OH mGrit mein eigen
S6ier hrcibig Sabre bit on alt
0iolu, Bob mn0 8eigen -
9ie Conn erlpodt nit ibrerYrodt-
SieI goIone Sternlein iteben
Ser5liebden, cine cute Nadt
8 9bGler melt, 0 Soben -
GRAB aus benz @irtbSboltS fomm'
i6 beraS -
Sn oieIen hei(geu Solen -
60 Ieb' oenn pobl. on titles SolS-
IS lit elm SduB geInllcn. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26

5uriidgefebrt I'M ieiue Stuoien 5t
b%olc10rn, 1tnO Scr Wonu nit Dem
9urd5iebqr jit beutc nod to0t.
Goit aurora.
Gilbert Subbur0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
OaS lie6e Hinbpie6.

Sb Sonnenihein, OF tribe 3eit,
S6 SimmelSgliid, Oh Soaenleio,
Sb @eiiteSfompf, Oh SolferItreit =
Gs friBt bos Se6Slein uno gebeibt.
Wempbis .9eutide 3tg."D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26
2 mfeitSiinn

SparamfettSiinn. 81.
ia: sd babe meinem Wanne oas
&alIden bereits i6on o~bgeuobnt. -
Bertha: .@orltm, 9u raltdlt ia TEL
ber." Glio: nHiin, aeraoe oesbolb,
bas foitet ia 81 piel 0elo, iuenn mir
Seibe rollben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-26

Sc III d M. Seirathsper.
mittler: Sic boben MIN bas Strut
lein araiitmaier geieben, pie gefallt
lie Sbnen9" =. Seirotbs Ganoioot:
nSa, wietioa ih bos niiien, if) fem
ia nod nidt lire @ermosensperbdlt-
niiie."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

policy of peace, full expansion in
commerce and industry, Japan will
devote all he. energies with renewed
vigor to the development of her no,
tional resources
She VIII continue, as in the past.
to scrupulously respect the acquired
rights and legitimate interests Of the
powers in the far east; nor will she
attempt to interfere in the least with
the logical and legitimate develop.
ment Of those interests
"In her pursuit of commercial and
industrial expansion Japan will count
upon the cooperation Of the United
States whose interests in the far
east are completely identical with her
own. and whose traditional friend
ship for Japan has found fresh con.
flrmation in the appreciative and sym
pathetic attitude maintained by the
American people throughout the tire.
mendous struggle in which Japan has
been engaged.
1t is my sincere hope and earnest
belief that the relations between the
great republic and the empire of the
east which are based on mutual sym.
patty and identical interests, will
solidity."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Sept. ga called meet
ing of tn P E. o. sisterhood was held
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
j. A. Rominger and the badge of the
society was conferred upon four can
didates, Mrs. Chas. D. Shelton, Miss
Jessie Ferguson Miss Minnie Loeb and
Miss Bessie Barnett At the close of
the initiatory services a banque. was
held and a delightful social hour was
spent in which the sisterhood had the
pleasure of greeting few out of town
members, Mrs. LaRue Van Horn. Of
Pulaski; Mrs. T. j. Hill, of Spring
dale, Ark and Mrs. Effle McCullum
Jones, pastor OF the Universalist
church of Waterloo. The latter being
introduced to the chapter by the pres
ident, favored the society with short
talk which was verv pleasing.
Mrs. Fife McCullum Jones, pastor
of the Universalist church of Water
loo, and secretary Of the Iowa State
convention, occupied the pulpit at the
Universalist church Tuesday evening
and won the admiration of her audi
ence
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Payne, accompan-
led by Miss Alma Pierson, of Foun-
taintown, Ind. returned Tuesday from
an extended pleasure trip to Edinbury
Ind. and Indianapolis, Ind, where they
also visited in Dayton and Columbus
Ohio, and was out Of the city for six
weeks, being Joined by Mr.. Payne two
weeks ago. They were accompanied
on the return trip by their son, Ralph
who returned to Mt. Pleasant, where
he re-entered the Iowa Wesleyan uni
yerSity
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
HEDRlcK.

Hedrick, Sept. g. Henry Wag-
ner Of Sigourney was in town on Fri
day on business.
Mrs. f. w. Heidenreich was in OF
tumwa Saturday.
Miss Elsie Schi1ling was a visitor
in Sigourney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Young were in
Ottumwa Saturday.
H. w. Warren has returned home,
after q months stay in Oregon and
other western states. He will resume
his duties at the union depot today.
r. r. Jacobs who was agent during
Mr. Warren's absence goes to Win.
field.
D. q. Beck was a passenger to Bur.
lirgton Saturday.
Rev. H. N. Smith will erect new
residence on the lots now occupied by
the old Methodist Episcopal church.
w. o. Cuddy Is the sole owner Of
the clothing business Of Harris, Cud
dy 6; Co., he having purchased the in.
terest Of Harris & Cuddy last week
A company has been organized and
the old Methodist Episcopal church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
JAPAN,s HOPES.

Since the fear o. the part Of many
Americans that japan had her eyes
on the Philippines and would expend
every effort to secure the islands has
been disposed Of, Japanese in Amer
lea have lost no opportunity to i'm
press Americans witt their feeling
of friendliness to this country. Baron
komura, in an interview yesterday in
New York, pointed out the similarity
of the interests Of his nation and this
country in the orient and expressed
a hope that the two governments and
the two peoples shall work together
for their mutual advancement. His
interview is of interest to all Amer
leans, and follows:
In leaving this country for home
feel it my duty to express to the peo-
pie CO the United States an assur.
ance of my sincere and genuine ap-
probation of the respect courtesy
and friendliness shown me during my
stay in this country.
II an especially grateful for the
many attentions and inquiries receiv
ed from all quarters during my recent
illness, and l go home with most
vivid recollection Of the good will
and friendliness of the American PEG
pie for Japan, which has. am con
vlnced, grown immensely, both nu
merically and in intensity
Awaiting myself of this occasion
l deem 1t fit that l should express
my highest appreciation of the disin
terested, energetic, and unremitting
efforts of the President in the sue
cessful initiation and contamination
Of peace, and to him humanity owes
a debt of deep gratitude.
"As the result of the war, Japan
will undoubtedly secure we'll recog
nized position in the far east. 1 have
however, no hesitation in affirming
that there will lie no break in the
continuity of Japan's foreign policy
Steadily and firmly adhering to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

ralgia. Nervous and Heart Diseases.
Bloo5 and Skin diseases, Epilepsy,
Brlght's Disease and Consumption in
early stage; diseases Of the Bladder
and Female Organs, Liquor and To-
bacco habit. Stammering cured and
sure methods to prevent its recur-
renee given. A never failing remedy
for Big Neck.
PILES. FISTULAE and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business. Special attention given
to all Surgical cases ard all diseases
OF the Eye. Ear Nose and Throat and
GRADUATED Lids.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervons and respondent;
weak and debilitated: tired mornings;
no ambition-lifeless memory poor;
easily Tatigued: excitable and irritable.
eyes sunken; red and blurred; pimples
or face; dreams: restless, haggard
looking, weak back; deposit in urine
and drains at stool: distrustful; want
of confidence: lack of energy and
strength?
DISEASES OF MEN AND PRIVATE
DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Blood Poison, Spermatorrhea vari-
cocele. Hydrocele. Debility, Nervous.
ness. Dizziness. Defective Memory,
etc. which ruins mind and body. posi-.
lively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated.
No experim ents or failures. He I'M.
dertakes no incurable cases. but cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Address
DR.. w. E. Shallenberger,
145 lakewood Blvd, Chicago.
Reference: Drexel State Bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

that he will ever again re-enter his
shell of privacy.
His little speech to his guests illus.
trates aptly tie change that has come
over him. There is something more
to life than mere moley-getting," he
said. turn your thoughts upon the
higher things of llIe. Be of service
to humanity. Turn your thoughts in
to channels Of unselfishness; look for
ware to determination that some
thing useful shall come out of your
success. Let your question be: What
shall be the lruitage of my career?
Shall 1t be the endowment of hospi.
tails. churches, schools and asylums?'
Do everything you can for the better
ment of your fellow men, and in doing
this you will enjoy life the better"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
LESLIE M. SHAW.

News came from Des Moinss yester-
day that Leslie NJ Shaw will, accord
Ing to an announcement made by him
In a letter to a Des Moines political
club, retire from the cabinet February
/ Of next year. Mr.. Shaw has been
secretary of the treasury almost four
years and when he ret1res he will have
rounded out a term Of Office equal to
that allotted to the President. He was
called to the cabinet at time when
conditions were unsettled. He was I'M
known to the country at large, having
confined his activities to Iowa when he
was governor of this state. But he
showed before he had been national
figure month that he was of the stuff
of which cabinet officers are made. He
proved an efficient secretary of the
treasury, man who is trusted by rich
and poor, east and west, north and
south. He has conducted his depart
ment In a way that reflects credit upon
himself. his assistants and the state
whose people are proud to claim Shaw
as their own.
Mr.. Shaw Is native Of New Eng
land, but his success in life has been
won in Iowa. His home town, Deni-
SOu, mas U06Q Ills llOlu0 DIS d
young lawyer and through all the vicis-
STUDIES Of an eventful career to COVER
nor. In Denison he won a reputation
as q lawyer. There he became inter-
ested in banking and began acquiring
the knowledge Of finances that he
proved was his when he entered the
cabinet as secretary of the treasury.
A boom is on foot for Mr.. Shaws
nomination in 1908 as the republican
candidate for president. Iowa is not
logically the state from which
the republican candidate should
come Iowa has already been
honored by the republican party
or at least by republican presidents.
But If the republican national conven-
ton Of 1908 sees fit to honor Mr. Shaw
with the nomination Iowa will rally to
his side The Iowa factional fight of
which SO much is said and written is
a great deal more formidable ION
paper" than in reality. There is ample
time before the nomination of the next
president will take place, and there is
ample opportunity for Mr.. Shaw to be-
come the nominee for the Office Theo-
dore Roosevelt now fills so satisfactor-
lily to the country and in fact to the
whole world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
IA hogs, 5,744,4s2 sheep, and 2ss5e5

IA hogs, 5,744,492 sheep, and 2s3. 595
horses and mules AS compared with
the 1904 movement, gains were made
in the arrivals of all five of the classes
of animals specified. A similar total
inbound livestock movement in 100
amounted to 20.960,342 head, and Ii
1903 to 20,4s5,S07 head. OF the pres
ent years total movement. 10,323,129
head were received at Chicago. 1887.
BIT head at Kansas City, 3,302,756
head at Omaha. 2.s67,217 head at St.
Louis, and 2,348,458 head at st. JOS
eph.
At Chicago, the greatest packing
house center in the United States,
packing house products were received
during August to the amount of 49,.
1929 pounds. asI against similar re.
ceipts in 1904 of 52.005,08O pounds,
and in 1903 of 43,132,654 pounds. Ship
ments for the month aggregated 261.-
272,351 pounds in 1905. 1S9, 1866. 1888
pounds in 1904 and 1892. 063 pounds
In 1903. For the year to September
receipts of packing house products at
this city totaled 59S.043,637 pounds
being nearly 20000O,o00 pounds heav.
over 267,0o0,0o0 pounds greater than
that for 1903. Shipments. which
amounted to 1,652.211,147 pounds dur
ing the current year, were composed
OF 24.21S,400 rounds of beef, 94,493, 1925
pounds of canned meats, 473,s20.30C
pounds of cured meats. 696,247,6 6s
pounds of dressed beef, 17.425,1 100
pounds of dressed hogs. 107,075, 13f
pounds Of hides, 221,227,S1S pounds OF
lard, and 18,692,SO0 pounds of pork
The total of similar commodities ship
ped during corresponding months In
1904 was 1,602.522.066 pounds, and in
1903, 1872. 451 ,957 pounds
Such reports as this can have but
one meaning. They reflect progress
and business activity-not a spas
modic, boom" activity, but a stead!
growth of business that reflects the
confidence of the people in the admin
istration of public affairs. Without
public confidence in public officials
there can be no prosperity, but with
that confidence the limit of activity
and prosperity is impossible to name
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
THE NEW JOHN D.

The new John D. Rockefeller, for
that is what the people OF Cleveland
call him since he has broken off the
reserve that has hedged him about
for SO many years, entertained a
throng of Cleveland people at
his country home yesterday
la honor of the f1fty-second
anniversary Of his advent to Cleve-
land as a citizen. Mr.. Rockefeller,
who was for SO many years so exclu.
sive a parsonage, is indeed changed
man. He welcomed lis fellow citi.
zens to his splendid country place
and exerted himself to the utmost tc
see that they fully enjoyed them
selves. TINS is something entirely
unheard of until very recently, but
Mr.. Rockefeller seems to enjoy it
himself and there is little probability
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
PLEASANT HILL.

Pleasant Hill, Sept. 2e-John Puff
fingbarger's sale was well attended
last Tuesday. Mr. Puff1ngbarger and
famil yexpect to start to Oklahoma
soon.
John Baldwin has been at Keokuk
having his eyes treated.
Farmers are about through sewing
wheat.
Charles Nelson has moved on an
eighty acre farm west OF the Shed Cole
farm
William Dooley was in Eldon on bus
mess Tuesday.
Will Michael sold 100 head Of sheep
last week.
Misses Hattie Gardner. Stella Duliss,
and Flossie Strans spent last Thursday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

UNIQUE CASE AT LAW.

The copyright infringement case
which was heard in the federal court
at Cttumwa this week is one of the
most unique suits ever brought to the
attention of the legal profession in OF
tumwa. Although the law upon which
the case was based has been in exist
ence for some few years there is to
be found in the federal reporter no
account of any cases tried under it
prior to the one heard in this city, en-
titled, the United States government
VS.. James L. Glass, Will Van Size, ct.
al. These men, as members of rep
ertoire company, have been producing
play, some of the lines of which are
exactly the same as some of the lines
of Way Out West" the copyright for
which is owned by theatrical mana
ger named Dick Ferris of Minneapolis.
Perusal of theatrical papers brings
out the fact that numerous authors
and managers have been trying for
months to secure a conviction under
the new copyright infringement it,,
known as statute No. 1866 of the Re
vised Statutes Of the United States,
but always there has been some loop
hole. Consequently this new case,
which will come before the federal
district court in Keokuk next month,
will be watched with much interest by
theatrical people all over the country
The theatrical papers are authority for
the statement that many copyrighted
plays are being "pirated" continually
and that the task of trying and convict.
ing the guilty parties is made hard
by their many moves from one city to
another and from one district to an
other,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
PROSPERITY IN AMERICA.

Inc amount of money in circulation,
rather than the amount in existence,
tells the story of the measure of pros
perity or adversely No matter how
much money may be in banks and
vaults, no matter how much may be
stored away in private safes and tills,
unless it is in circulation it does no
good to the world nor to its owners.
Money is valuable only for what 1t will
obtain, just as ability to do things is,
in this material age, valuable only for
t,-a money the possessor of that ability
may realize in return for his exercise
of the ability. Not the millions of
gallons of pure water sealed up in
great city reservoirs, but those circu-
home use, give life to the city full of
people. The agricultural reservoirs of
the west may be filled with amazing
volumes of excellent irrigating water,
but unless 1t is distributed by well
planned canals, sluices and bitches,
vegetation will yield no fruitage. IN
measured superabundance of moisture
may charge the clouds that pass over
parched fields, but if no rain falls the
drouth kills the corn.
The rule holds good with money just
the same as with every other commo-
dity or quality. This being true, the
table furnished as a supplement to
the current number of the American
Economist is extremely interesting to
men who study American conditions.
The table graphically sets forth the
changes, the ups and downs, In the
amount of money in circulation in the
United States since 1880. The chart is
prepared from authoritative figures
and shows the drop In figures owing
to the panics of 1919, 1887, 1857, 1873
and 1893. When confidence was de-
stroyed the people held their money,
kept it out of circulation and cut down
the pro rata amount of "loose money
to a great degree. The line has been
upward nearly all the time, and this
year the amount is greater than ever
before. This is encouraging. but 1T Is
still noticeable that, with only little
more than ten years gone since the
last panic, several able men in Ameri.
can affairs are crying loudly for re.
turn Of the same conditions that
brought On that panic.
This condition of affairs should not
| be allowed to continue. 1t is due to
America and to her people that these
same people profit by the errors OF the
past and prevent such errors In the
future by careful choice Of men and
parties to act as the heads of the adj
ministration. History should be stud
led carefully in America. 1t contains
a world of information. The following
table shows briefly what is shown by
the chart furnished by the American
Economist, giving the amounts OF
money in circulation, per capita
1 throughout the United States, from
1880 to 1905. inclusive:
11220-S4 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30
Relief In elk taoura.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis.
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Nidney Cure"
1t Is a great surprise on account Of
its exceeding promptness In relieving
pain in bladder. kidneys and back, In
male or female. Relieves retention Of
water almost Immediately. II you
want quick relief and cure this Is the
remedy. Sold by Sargent, the True
Druggist, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

Goes further and further. Never
stops until yot are well. That's what
HOLSTERS Bocky Mountain Tea will
do. A greet tonic. Makes rich, red
blood, frp flesh. IS cents, Tea OF
Tablets. For sale by w. L. Sargent
the True Druggist, Market and Main
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

at the home of Jacob Hans gathering
nuts. They returned in the evening to
their homes In Selma.
Ed Michael and wife, Mrs. Wrist,
Mrs. Nicholson and Dora Lefeever are
attending the Lewis and Clark exposi-
ton at Portland. Ore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-30

Twill the democrats see to II thai
the money contributed by Henry Cas-
saway Davis, understood to be In thu
neighborhood Of 100000, is returned a
asks the Sioux City Journal. Or VIII
1t be said he bought the nomination
and there should be no squealng?.