davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-20

cyl kolejowej. Wreszcie po kilkugodzin-
nej walce po stracie 300 ludzi W zabi-
tych rannych, woj sko wzieio gore "a
jelo dworzec kolejowy.
W poblizu Aleksandrowska podniosly
znowu glove "czarne sotnie" Tiumy
chlop6w zatrzymuja pociayi szukaja
agitator6w. Gdy kt6rego zlapia -bija ma
smierc.
w Perowie, try mile cd Moskwy,
aresztowano' popa Kapanskiego, DO sic
okazalo, Re byl rewolucyonista.
Mad granice fihska wyslano jeszcze
500 zolnierzy, azeby wzmocnic straz i
zapobiedz przywozeniu bomb broni z
Finlandyi.
Pierwsze wiadomosci nadeszie Sybe
ryi po wznow EMU komunikacyi telegra
ficznej dowodza, ze podczas ostatnlego
strajku wszystkie wieksze miasta sybe
ryjskie znajdowaiy sic W posIadaniu re-
wolucyonist6w,
Gubernatorzy tamtejsi ME umieli So
bic radzic, ME znajac ukazu carskiego,
nadajacego i'm prawo oglosz enia stanu
wojennego. Nieznaczne ich zalogi woj
skowe sympatyzowaly rewolucyonista-
mi. Ale nadesziy teraz oddziaiy wojsk
pod gen. Suchotinem, zajeiy miasta IT.
kuck, Omsk, Krasnojarsk i inne; are
sztowano przyw6dzc6w rozruch6w ro-
zbrojono zbuntowane zaiogi. Pierwszy t.
L. gram, nadeszly Irkucka. zawierai roz.
paczhwe blaganie, by przyslano kogo
do objecia administracyi miasta, gdyz
vice gubernator, policmajsrer i wszyscy
inni wyz,i urzednicy sa albo pozabijani
albo poranieni. Powsrancy mieli W
rekach Gale miasto wyjatkiem budyn-
ku rzadowego, kt6rego bronili kadeci.
krasnojarsx r6wniez byi W reku rewo-
lucyonistow. w Wiadywostoku rewolu.
cyonlsci wypusclli wiezni6w i spalili
wlezienia.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-20
Zanachy.

Jak sic zdais. rewolucya rosyjska we
szla znowu ~okres terroru, czyli zama-
chow ma zycie przedstawicieli rzadu,
albowiem ubiegly tydzieh prey ni6si nam
wiadomosci zamachach daleko wiecej
niz zwykle. Wymieniamy tutaj najwaz.
niejsze.
w Irkucku pad( ofiara zamachu polio.
majster Dragomirow. Sprawca zamachu
ucieki.
w Penzie generat-major Lissowski
poni6s} smiere reki rewolucyonisty.
Zab6jca zdolai uciec. Podobno wyrok
smierci ma Lissowskiego byi juz dawnc
wydany przez komitet rewolucyjny.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-20

w Czernihowie ma gubernatora Cho-
wastrowa rzucono dwie bomby. W chwi-
Ii gdy wraz z iona wychodzil cerkwi.
General ulegl ciezkiemu okaleczeniu: 10
M jego tel jest rama, ale lekko.
Ma poczcie W Petersburgu znaleziono
kilka przesylek piekielnemi maszyna-
mi. adresowanych do hrabiego Witte,
ministra spraw v ewnetrznych. Durno-
wo innych wysokich dygnitarzy.
DIVA wielkie pudia dynamitu bate
rye elektryczna. zakopane W sniegu.
znalazaa policya tajna W Petersburxu
mad raeka Newa W poblizu papierni Pal
lisena. Przypuszczaja. Re byly to przy-
gotowania do zamachu W dniu Jordanu
I'd. 10 stycznia). W kt6rym to dniu car
corocznie bierze udzial W uroczy stosci
swiecenia woody. Skutkiem odkrycia te-
60 zamachu car W tym roku ma uroczy-
stosci Jordanu do Petersburga ME przy-
jedzie.
Aresztowano W Petersbutrgu osmiu
oficer6w artyleryi. kt6rzy podobno ma
le2eli do spisku, majacego ma celu wysa-
dzenie W powietrze mostu ss. Trolley
zdobycie fortecy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-20
Powstanie nadbaftyckie.

Nowomianowany general gubernator
nadbaltycki Sollohub mianowal generala
Orlowa gubernatorem wojennym 1.-Two
nil, generala Koczenke takimze gu.
bernatorem kurlandyi polecil i'm stlu-
mic powstanie " tych prowincyach "a
wszelka Gene, ME szczedzac krwi rewo-
lucyonist6w ami zolnierzy. Zadanie, po.
wierzone generaiowi Koczence, podobno
ME jest zbyt trudne do spelnienia, DO
powstanie W Kurlandyi W Estoni, jest
juz bliskie wygasniecia; inaczej ma sic
rzecz z powstaniem W Liwonii. Po-
wstahcy sa tam panami po}o4enia rzadza
sic sami. Wszyscy urzednicy rosyjscy,
jak niemieccy zarzadcy zostali przepe-
dzeni. Ksieza lotewscy odprawiaja ma
bozefstwa 90 lotewsku W obrzadku rzym-
sko katolickim, ME jak dotychczas
by}o W jezyku rosyjskim lub niemiec.
kim. w g}ebi kraju Rad narodowy
lotewski jest panem nieograniczonym,
chociaz wybrzeza sa W reku rosyjskiego
rzadu. Wojska carskie powoli ostroznie
zblizaja sic do srodowisk powstahczych,
z Ottawa wkraczaja W g|ebokie lasy tel
krainy, bo wiedza. Re smierc czyha ma
mich ma kazdym kroku.
Partye powsta6cze "a tax smiale, re
ME czekaja ma przybycie wojska, tylko
same ida ma jego spotkanie.
Oto przyklad taktyki. jaka pos{uguja
sic rewolucyonisci tamtejsi. 4 Petersbur-
ga do Libawy szedi pociag z wojskiem; !;
rewolucyonisci wiedzac dobrze, o kt6rej
godzinie pociag bedzie jechal, zebrali
sic pod miasteczkism Hazenpot j zbu-
rzyli diva mostly kolejowe. oraz zerwali
kawai toru. Widzac to, maszynista "a
trzymai pociag. Dwie kompanie piecho-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-20

ty wyszty pociagu: oddziai dragon6w
patrolujacy okolice przylaczy} sic do
Mich. Rewolucyonisci obserwowali woj
sko spokojnie, ukryci W gaszczu "a ba'
rykadami powalonych PM drzewnych.
Wojsko zaczelo pierwsze do mich stree
lac: bronili sic dzielnie ME ustepowaIi
ami kroku. Az dopiero kiedy piechota
przypuscila szturm ma bagnety - rewo-
lucyonisci zmuszeni byli ustapie, straci.
wszy 6S zabitych 300 rannych.
W okolicy Livenhoffu oddzial po-
wstahczy zlozony SO ludzi wzia} do
niewoli dw6ch bogatych zyd6w i puscil
ma wolnose ME pierwej, al zaptacili
okup. Ze zdobytymi ten spos6b pie
niedzmi powstafcy poszli DO miasteczka
j kupili bandazy i lekarstw ola rannych
W boju.
Duzy oddzial powstafc6w zaja( miasto
Lemsa W Liwonii. General Oriow oto-
cyl Gale miasto wojskiem rozpoczal
oblezenie.
w Umlauff rewolucyonisci maja VIA
sna mennice, W kt6rei bija pieniadze
srebrne "rzeczypospolitej lotewskiej." {"
Ma kazdej monecie jest wizerunek ME
jakiego Maksyma, prezydenta owej RE-
czypospoljtej przyw6dcy tamteiszych
socyal- demokrat6w.
Opr6cz rzeczypospolitej iotewskiej
istniala do niedawna W kraju nadbalty-
ckim rzeczpospolita estonska. Prezyden-
ia tel rzecsypospolitej, Schultza (kt6ry
z powolania byl krawcem) w}adze rosyj-
skie schwytaly powiesily bez sadu.
z Lepel (gub. witebska) donosza, Re
W okolicy tego m'asta ch}opi uzbrojeni
W palki j k}onice napadli ma oddziai zo}-
merry, ale zostali odparci, straciwszy
czterech zabitych wielu rannych.
W Rydze policya jest juz pania sytua-
cyl i urzadza rewizye po domacb, jak "a
dawnych dobrych czas6w - przyczem
konfiskuje mn6stwo strzelb rewolwe
row. Rewolucyonisci odpowiadaja ma te
rewizye zamacbami i zabijaja dziennie
ma ulicach po trzech czterech policyan'
tow. Dnia Is BIN. zabito odrazu trzech
porucznik6w policyi, kt6rzy wracali z
narady palacu gubernatora.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-20
Echa rewolucyjne Z PoIski.


w Warszawie panuje pozorna cisza,
ma prowincyi natomiast ruch rewolucyj-
ny coraz to wzrasta. Deputacya, zlo4ona
kilku wybitnych obywateli stolicy, ,uda-
ia sic do general gubernatora Skallona
zadaniem zniesienia stanu wojennego.
zaprowadzonego i utrzymywanego zgola
bez zadnego .powodu. Skallon odpowie-
dziai. Re stan wojenny trwac bedzie a
do uko6czenia wybor6w do Dumy, a to
W celu utrzymania W karbach socyali-
stow, anarchist6w CD | rewolucyoni-
stow, kt6rzy chca wyborom przeszko-
dzic.
Aresztowano w.Warszawie caly komi-
tet wykonawczy zydowskiej organizacyi
rewolucyjnej, ,zwanej "Bundem w sail
zgromadzeh komitetu skonfiskowano
tajna drukarnie znalezono wiele re-
wolucyjnych wyrok6w smierci ma car.
skich posiepak6w.
Zamordowano ma ulicy inspektora
tramwaj6w warszawskich, cato, re najal
"skeb6w" do piracy podczas ostatniego
strajku W Warszawe.
Prezydenci komisyi wyborczej zrzekn
sic swych urzed6w, to dlatego, ae
Skallon niechce zniesc stanu wojennego,
.co uniemozliwia prawidlowe przygoto-
wanie wybor6w. To samo uczyniia Ko-
misya wyborcza W Radomiu.
z prowincyi donosza licznych star
ciach wojska ludem.I tax W Nowomi6-
sku, gdzie zastrzelono komisarza poli-
cyl, oddzial piechoty okrazyl miasto l
wyiapal mn6stwo rewolucyonist6w.
w Opatowie zamordowano oficera DO
licyi dw6ch pclicyant6w, skutkiem
czego przyszto ma ulicach do formalnej
bitwy miedzy piechota rewolucyoni-
stami, kt6ra trwala przeszio godzine. w
ko1cu wojsko zwyciezyio dzieki roto-
wynn salwom karabinowym. Liczba "a.
bitych rannych jest OBJ stron bardzo
znaczna.
w Ostrowcu (gub. radomska) wojsko
SZLuELuOWdlO WielhlC Al LCldHd, "
kt6rych sic zamkneli rewolucyonisci |
gdzie mieli gl6wna kwatere. Wojsko
zdobylo fabryki, utraciwszy wielu zabi-
tych rannych. z rewolucyonist6w ka-
zdy, kto zyciem uise zdolai, ratowat sic
ucieczka. Zastep rewolucyjny zlozony
by} zar6wno z robotnik6w, jak z wio-
scian.
Ko}o Sosnowca, W tsbryce "Niemca,
g6rnicy zwabili W zasadzke kozak6w,
trzech zabili, wielu ranili. Sami stra-
CHI jednego towarzysza. G6rnicy zajeli
tez kopalnie Saturn" obrali wlasnych
dyrektor6w.
Ma granicy zdwojono wszedzie poste-
runki W celu zapobiezenia przemycaniu
broai, kt6re coraz sic bardziej rozwija.
Ale to zdwojenie strazy rzadowi ma mic
sic ME przyda, bo kazdy zoinierz ka-
zdy straznik moskiewski "A rubla da sic
przekupie przemytnikom.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-20
Wiadomo6ci z innych czesci Rosyi.

Gala poludniowa Rosya jest ogarnieta
wrzeniem rewolucyjaem, lecz najsllniej
wrze obecnie W Sewastopolu. Depesze,
dochodzace stamtad, ,sa dose niejasne, ale
moznaby mich wnosic, re Gale miasto
jest w rekach powstafc6w. We srode do
szlo do krwawej walki pomiedzy rewolu.
cyonistami a wojskiem posia tanie sta.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
,FARMlN GToN.

Pennington, Jan. 11.-Rev. s. H.
Sperry, of FIT. Madison, occupied the
Methodist Episcopal pulpit last Sun
day morning and evening. The pastor,
Rev. J. H. Taylor occupied the Santa
Fe avenue NJ e. pulpit Of FIT Madison
at the same time.
The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Lizzie Flood gave her a surprise on
her birthday one evening last week
at the home of her son, Will Flood
Mrs, Emma CASTOR visited her sis
ter Mrs. Lucy Sargent, in 'Bentons-
port last week.
Miss Dora Borman, living about four
miles in the country, died yesterday.
She was born in Germany and has
never had good health since she came
to America. Funeral was held yes
terday afternoon at the Borman home,
Rev. Pfster, officiating. Burial in
Acklam cemetery.
Mrs. M. K. McGraW, aged about 70
years, died Tuesday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. H. S. Smith. Funeral
this afternoon at Athens, Mo-, and in
terment in Athens cemetery.
Chapter o, p. E. O. met Monday
evening with Mrs. Halle Stricken. In
teresting articles on the life of Flor
ence Nightingale We're read by Miss
Grace Beler, Mrs. Estelle Knott and
Mrs. Alice Marts
John Lightfoot went to Bonaparte
yesterday morning.
w. d. Mccormick was in Keokuk
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Therme is visiting with
friends in Keokuk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
DRAkEvILLE.

Drakeville, Jan. 11.-John Sayles
came home from Centerville yesterday,
where he goes every week to have his
wounds treated by the railroad ply
sician. His ankle and wrist are knit
ting slowly. He will probably be laid
up most of the winter
Harry TRUTHS little daughter, Mabel
is on the sick list since Saturday.
Rev. C. S. Coop gave a splendid talk
on the liquor question Sunday even
ing to large audience and organized
quite large anti-saloon league.
The teachers resumed their work
again Monday morning after a two
weeks vacation.
Phillip Rothensteine passed through
town Sunday evening with a lot of
stock, which he was taking to the
Steckel ranch seven miles west of
town.
Mrs. ]. c. Millisack is able to be out
again. She contracted a severe cold
while visiting her children in Ottum-
wa, during holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Putnam and lit
tie daughter visited with Mrs Put
nams grandparents Sunday.
Mr.. Jones, who lives two and one
half miles west of town, is having a
sale today of his stock and farming
implements. He sold his farm last
summer and will start in a few days
for Montana to make his future home
fhara-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
WALNUT GROVE.

Walnut Grove, Jan. 1o.-orville
Funk was business caller at the
Drummond home Tuesday.
Charles. Roy and Francis Harter at
tended the dance at the Wilson home
Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. will !, Citizens spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Epperly and family
Harry Williams was in Kirkville last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Evans were in
Ottumwa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Citizens and
daughter, Nellie spent Sunday in OF
tumwa with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gith-
ems
ottumwa visitors Saturday were.
Roy Harter, Thomas Funk L. Drum
mond, Harry Williams, Will Citizens
and T. T. Funk.
e. e. Thompson, the mail carrier on
r. D. No. 5, failed to make his
-ss-s-ks thI,sss rtiaSnEG asst week ON ac-
count of thet roads being filled with
snow. He made his trip Saturday, be-
ing the first since Tuesday.
Charles Harter and l.. Drunmond
attended lodge in kirkville Saturday
evening.
We're in Ottumwa Friday.
Harry Williams was in Kirkville OH
Thursday.
Arthur Drummond and Mrs. Bert
Aldridge spent Saturday evening at
the home of A. f. Harter and family
The young people had taffy pulling
at the home of George Reeves Friday
| evening. Those present We're: Misses
Frances Harter, Moss Funk, Margaret
Reeves and Edith Jackson; Messrs
Roy Harter. Ralph Reeves, Floyd 9th
/ Gruil16 7 To,
Funk and Lawrence Reeves.
| Mn. and Mrs. George Reeves, of OF
tumwa. Were Sunday visitors att the
| home of A. F. Harter and family.
Burl Drummond, Roy Harter and
| Cleve Harter We're in Kirkville Sunda,
evening to attend church.
| David Collier and Miss Frances Har'
ter attended the theater in OttumwG
| Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harter and son
| Carl, of Rutledge, were Sunday visi
tors at the Harter home.
| George Russell was in Fremont OF
| Monday.
W. ii. Citizens delivered load O
hogs to Ottumwa Tuesday.
/ Mrs. w. H. Citizens entertained Mrs
7. 7. Funk and daughter Miss Moss
and Mrs. S. A. Citizens at a quilting
| Tuesday.
Clay Aldridge, Mark English, ane
Burl Drummond We're callers at the A
F. Harter home Monday evening.
Mark English, Rurl Drummond ant
Misses Bertha and Donal English spen
Tuesday evening at the A. F. Harte
home.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huffman MI
| and Mrs. George Reeves, of Ottumwa
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kirkendale, MI
and Mrs. Jesse Martin and baby, o
| Rutledge; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Aldridg
and baby, and Charles Crawford spen
Sunday at the A. F. Harter home here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. English spen
i Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
/ Aitllin, near Rutledge.
1 Charles Harter and Clay Aldridg
j We're in OttWnwa Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13

Libertyville, Jan. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. G. Walker, of Avon, ILL.,, have been
visiting friends here for several days.
John Glotfelty is moving to Fair
field.
Miss Dubois, who teaches the school
at No. s, fell Monday evening and
fractured the bone In her wrist and
tore loose some of the ligaments.
John Loher, of Fairfield was in the
town Tuesday visiting friends.
James Hurst has taken possession
of the Gobble & Linder store.
q. L. Moore and wife entertained
several friends at dinner Tuesday and
the guests spent the day most pleas
antly.
Mr.. Rausher, of Lock Ridge, who
recently purchased the Frank Clar-
ridge store has taken possession.
The union meetings held in the
Presbyterian and Methodist Episco-
pal churches We're excellent meetings
1t was an observance of the week of
prayer.
Rev. G. Springer returned from Ex-
line Tuesday to remain few days.
George James was in town the first
Of the week. visiting with friends
Byron Lewis accidently fractured
one of his ribs last week
Protracted meetings have started in
the Methodist Episcopal church and
are expected to continue for some
time.
Harley Carter, of Fairfield was in
town Tuesday. He recently returned
from an extended trip in the -est and
southwest. He now returns to his
position at the Rock Standardization il
E'a i-fala-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
4 HAD THE TIME OF NY LlFE.-
Is the Way the Old Lady Who Was
Mrs. Astor,s Guest Expressed Il.

New York Jan. 11.-Mrs. William
Astor leader of New York's -Four
Hundred has cause for much graft
fication in knowing that one of herr
acts of kindness brought extreme joy
to an aged friend a few days before
the possibility to extend it had vans |
ished.
Mrs. Marv Noonan, 70 years old, lies
dead at her little home in Red Bank, |!
NJ j., but she died happy in realization
of a lifetimes longing. For full
week recently. she was the guest of
Mrs. Astor and shared in the society
leaders pleasures as a close family
expressed 1t, 81 had the time of my
life"
For years, during her early and mid-S
die life, Miss Noonan was employed as
a seamstress in the Astor household,
and although she Witnessed many Brill
liant functions in the Astor mansion
at S42 Fifth avenue, she had no share
in them other than as a worker. DUR
ing these long years she often said she
was perfectly content but for lacking
personal participation in the gayeties
she witnessed.
Age came upon Miss Noonan. She
was retired, much to Mrs. Astor's dis-
tress, few years ago. Her small saw
ings enabled her to live in comfort
Red Bank But the ambition Of her
| life was not yet attained. Memories Iof
the grand times she had witnessed
gathered about her and distressed her1
| One thing alone she craved-a bit OF
experience in being a grand lady.
As her age increased so did her in-
f1rmities. Mrs Aston never forget
and many a box of remembrance
found it's way from Fifth avenue to
the Red Bank cottage. In an effort I'd
learn if she could do anything more to
make Miss Noonan's last days easier
and happier, Mrs. Astor consulted with
Mrs. Clusey about Christmas time,
4 Then she learned Of her aged friends
one great desire.
Mrs. Astor determined that personal
Inconvenience should not stand in this
way of the aged seamstress desire.
| She sent her a pressing invitation to
spend a week in the Fifth avenue hon1a
as the owners guest.
With childish delight and marvel-
Gus recuperation of her warning pow
ers, Miss Noonan made her arrange1
ments to join in the hitherto pres
scribed functions of the Smart set"
Her joy was boundless, and when MRS.
/ Astor's carriage met her at the ferry
to which the friends had taken herr
Miss Noonan's new black silk dress
shone no more resplendently than did
her happy face
! A whole week of unalloyed pleasure
followed. There We're luncheons AZ
4 which Miss Noonan was the gues.ea,,,,
honor, visits to the theaters and -
and carriage and automobile dD'
the park, until Miss sNoonan sin
contentment The days since
turn to her home were spent i'm
and retelling to her friends and
bors her wonderful experience
j She was ready to die, she
Sunday morning a neighbor eAHA
see Miss Noonan. The aged sTm
was found in bed, dead, withS
on her face. Heart disease iAS
i cause, a physician said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
klRkVILLE.

Kirkville, Jan. 11.-Mr and Mrs. E.
L. Laidlum and daughter Mildred, of
zuriah, Kansas. made short visit
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p Johnson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Knight are re-
joicing over the birth Of son on
Christmas day.
Harrison McCarroll, Of ottumwa,
made a business visit in this place last
week.
Mrs. G.. g. Thomas, of ottumwa, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. L. May Dickson, of Ottumwa
spent Christmas at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Thomp
SON.
The prortacted meetings that began
at the Presbyterian church one week
ago last Monday evening, are still In
progress. Rev. Jesse Wilson, of
Bloomfield, is assisting the pastor, Rev
Vincent. Quite good deal Of inter-
est is manifested.
Workmen are busy on the building
which is being put up by the Masonic
lodge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
HEDRIcK.

Hedrick, Jan. 11.-Dr., L. R. Eller OF
Packwood, was in town Sunday, visit
ing with relatives.
F. w. Heidenrich went to Des
Moines yesterday on a short business
trip.
6. A, Dickins, of Farson, was in
town Monday.
Phil Coy has purchased the wagon
and repair shop business Of w. T.
Dixon and will conduct the same.
Mrs. G. Ed Smith, of South OMum-
wa, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Shaw, last week.
DIR. f. E. Lawson, of Highland Cen
ter was in town Tuesday on busi-
ness,
Senator ]. T. Brooks has taken his
family to Des Moines, where they will
remain during the present session of
the legislature.
G. w. Anderson, of Granville, North
Dakota, formerly resident of He'd
rick, is visiting his many friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dare were pas
sengers to Ottumwa yesterday.
DR.. Leslie Lamb has moved from
Ollie to Hedrick.
Robert Dickerson went to Ottumwa
Monday.
H. w. Warren was a passenger to
Sigourney Saturday.
Miss Roxy Mckay, of Unionville
Mo-. is visiting her brother, Ernest
Mckay.
DR.. j. P. Jones, of Martinsburg, was
in town yesterday on business.
Attorney H. F. Wagner and County
Treasurer sShanafelt, of Sigourney
were in town Friday
j. M. Elder of Highland Center, was
in town TUESDAY on business.
F. w. Hutto returned home yester-
day after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Charlotte Mich.
At the annual meeting Of the d.
rectorsof the First National bank held
Tuesday, the following officers Were
elected: President. w. H. Young;
vice president, Wade Kirkpatrick;
cashier, J. T. Brooks; assistant cash
| Ter, Harry G. Lynn.
w. w. Street, Of Lansing, Mich,
| visited his father, w. e. Street. last
| week.
VIM. Messerschmitt was passenger
to Ottumwa yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-13
EDDYvlLLE..

Eddyville, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Sarah Nor
ris moved to Hickory this week to
reside with her son. Howard Morris.
Mrs. A. M. Lafferty entertained the
Whist club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Walthall returned We'd
nesday from two weeks visit at her
home at Iowa Falls.
Misses Eva and Martha Bowles re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from Mar
shalltown, where they had been visit
ing relatives for six weeks.
The little son of Charles Hohl, across
the river, got hold of can of I've
Tuesday and was considerably burned
about the hands and mouth in conse-
quenee.
Mrs James Miller, of Pekay, has
been suffering from rheumatism.
Charles Coryell, of Olivet has been
spending a few days here this week
looking after business matters and
visiting relatives.
Will Parsons and family, of Abba,
came over Monday to visit R. NJ.
Young, who has been quite sick.
L. w. Bicknell entertained his
mother, from near Oskaloosa Mon
day.
Ora, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haywood, has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Emma Lhost, of ottumwa, who
has been sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Swan, is still
very sick.
Among the Ottumwa business visi-
tors this week were: c.. e. Robinson,
W. W.. DeLong, C. Sturgeon and Lee
Warner on Tuesday; Mrs. L. Nixon,
F. w. Steinhoff, Jacob Alder and A. NJ
Lafferty on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Spencer and daughter, Miss
Vida, Were business visitors in Os-
kaloosa Tuesday
Mrs. Lee Hunter of near Buxton, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Haywood, this week.