davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
DRAkEvILLE.

Drakeville, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Kezziah
McCarty died at her home at this place
Saturday night. Nov. II, at the age Of
81 years. She leaves husband and
three sons, Austin, who lives on the
old home farm near the old Wesley
chapel Willis Of this place, and Homer
OF Walnut City. One stepson. Charles.
OF Prescott. Iowa, also survives. All
were present at the funeral. Besides
her immediate family, she leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. ]. p. CASTOR Of this place
and two sisters in the west, besides
other relatives and many friends
Short services were held at the home
after which the cortege proceeded to
Wesley chapel, where services were
conducted by Rev Davis. The remains
We're laid to rest in the cemetery just
east Of the church. Mrs. McCarty was
good Christian woman. She had only
enjoyed her new home here about
eleven months. The deceased was sub
1ect to heart trouble. She suffered one
Of these attacks and had passed away
before her husband could procure her
stimulants for relief. The bereaved
family have the sympathy Of their
many friends. ,
Mrs. Clayton and Miss Dema Dodge
Of Bloomfield spent Monday with Mrs.
John Clark who is i'll at her home east
Of town,
Mrs. J. P. CASTOR and Mrs. Mayme
Brown were entertained at dinner on
Monday at the Peter Cohagan home
Mr., and Mrs. Sumner Updike, Mr..
and Mre. George Calvert took dinner
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe, near
Ash Grove.
Several from here attended the pie
supper at Buttontown school house
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tomlin and
baby spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Cahagan.
Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Charlie
1relan were Ottumwa visitors last
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
WALNUT GROVE.

Walnut Grove, Nov. 22.-George De-
land Center Monday evening.
Thomas Summers of Highland Cer-
nte was in this neighborhood buyina
chickens Tuesday.
L. Drummond and Wilbur Buchanan
hauled corn to Ottumwa Wednesday.
Allie Btfskirk hauled corn to Ottun.
wa Thursday
Harry Williams. Burl Drummond, ID
G. Williams, e. e. Gilyears and Fl. n
Wolf were in Fremont Thursday
L. Drummond attended lodge In
Highland Center Thursday evening.
Jacob Wrish hauled corn to Ottum-
wa Friday.
L. G. Williams and Charlie PAXTON
were in Kirkville Saturday.
Harry Williams, A. F. Harris. L.
Drummond, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. NOEL
roy, Samuel Hardesty, Burl Drummond
and Misses Frances Harter, Margett
Reeves, Mass Funk, Ethel SpurEeon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reeves were
In Ottumwa Saturday.
While returning home from Otturn
wa Friday evening T. T Funk had
runaway In which his horse fell into
the creek and broke its neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Glass and daugh-
ter, Margie. Of Kirkville; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brooks OF Eldon; Mr.. and Mrs.
j: G. Williams; Mr.. and Mrs. Con. Cain
OF Newkirk. Oklahoma. and Harry
Williams and Wilbur Buchanan spent
Sunday with Mr. and Nss. /. Drum,
mgnd and fAHilys
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville, Nov 22.-Mrs. James Will
son of Lost Creek was called to Cedar
Rapids Wednesday by the sudden
death of her brother, w. A. Petit.
Charles w. Fisher who has been in
Dakota for several months, arrived
home Tuesday night
Mrs. Samuel Davis attended the fun
eral of her friend, David Williams. at
Oskaloosa Tuesdy.
Ward, the little son of Ed Malloy, re-
siding south of town, has been ILL.,
Lloyd Waters of Ottumwa came up
Tuesday for visit with hi/ famiN.
Mrs. Belle Truax arrived home Mon
day night from an extended visit with
her son in ST. Paul. MINI.
Henry Secress left Monday night for
North Dakota enroute to Goldf1eld,
Wyoming. Willis Pyatt, who has been
visiting here, accompanied him.
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey of Denver, Colo
RADIO, arrived Wednesday for visit
with her brother, Theo OFT. She will
also visit relatives at Abba before re-
turning home.
Frank Kussart and family returned
Tuesday night from visit with Mrs.
Kussart's sister, Mrs. George Strange,
at Sanborn.
The people of Cedar are preparing to
give bazaar and serve dinner and
supper In the basement of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at that place on
Thanksgiving.
Four Of the children Of L. B. Sullivan
Of near Bridgeport, are down sick with
throat trouble.
Mrs. j. P. Anderson has been quite
sick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
THE OTTUMWA COURIER
the streets. and some, driving excep-
ff0nallv hard haroaina dn,,onndod a

the streets. and some. driving excep-
tionally hard bargains, demanded a
share of the profits. But who would
have prophesied, even ten years ago,
that the companies would offer in vain,
not only to pave and maintain a part
of the streets, but even to give 2A.cent
tickets for an eight-year extension of
their franchise, which offer Detroit has
just turned down by popular vote; or,
seven tickets for twenty-five cents in
return for twenty-year extension, as
in Cleveland; or. would beg for fran
chise terminable at the will of the city
council, as In Chicago? In each Of
these cities the apparent aim is to gain
better control of the street railways,
either by municipal ownership or by
granting new franchises, with restric-
tions rs experience has suggested to be
desirable. Cleveland, which now has
short line charging three-cent fare,
Is the only one of these which has OBJ
tanned any real, tangible results as yet,
and her experience will be watched
with great interest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
CRITICISM OF CONTROL BOARD.

Probably the most criticism of the
state board of control Of state institu-
tons has come from the cities where
these institutions are located. Else
where the people have observed that
there Is little or no politics in the man
agement of the penitentiaries, schools
and homes, and know that strict rules
OF economy are being observed Uu-
less they are otherwise personally in
terested they are likely to let the mat
ter pass as going well enough They
depend, however, upon those in close
touch with these institutions to give
to the public any information relative
TO the management in which there Ia
doubt Of wisdom
The most recent information of this
kind comes from Council Bluffs rela-
tive to affairs within the school for the
deaf. referring to which the Nonpareil
says that ''the desirability of the
transfer Of the management of the
Iowa school for the deaf from the
board of control of state penitentiaries
ana insane asylums is again demon
strated The complaint is Of what the
Nonpareil calls progressive CONNER
c1al1sm." This is the same old COM
plant. and in some instances it has
seemed to be justifiedIt is charged
that efficiency and opportunity in the
school for the unfortunate have been
sacrificed for the purpose of saving a
little money.
The instance in which the Council
BLUFFS paper lodges its complaint is
the removed of the domestic science
teacher with the plea that II the pupils
OF the school wanted to learn to cook
the place for them to get this educa-
ton was in doing the work, or, in 9TH
er words, learn to peel potatoes by the
bushel, cut bread by machinery and
roast great joints of meat. The Nom
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27

who has been quite Ill the past fewi
weeks, is somewhat improved.
Achsa Day returned from Cantril req
Gently.
Messrs. Newt Shields and Bert wil-I
kinson are baling hay for Fred Han-'
cock at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Haning. Mr.. anda
Mrs. Russell Wellman of Ottumwa and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haning spent Sum!
day at the home Of L. III. Welman.
Laura Schwartz is staying with Mrnv}
w. A. Day at present
Boultice Cosman was buying cattlet
in this neighborhood Monday.
Norman Sinsky was working foE
John Mcfarland last week.
Miss Alice Rush returned to heri
home in Browning recently, after ~
visit with her sister.
The condition of Mrs. Susan Kent
who has been i'll for the past fewA
months, remains about the same
John Laughead, ST., was in the
county seat Monday.
Mrs. Kittie Hendrix visited Mrs. II
H. Weddman recently.
Mrs. Reed Is dangerously Ill at pres4
ent. and Is under the care Of Dr. Tor-
renee.
Henry Cloyd and family have moved
to Ottumwa.
L. H. Wellman was in Blakesbura
recently
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
MARTINsBURa.

Martinsburg, Nov. 23.-J. l. Howen
returned Saturday from Keosauqua,
where he had been attending a law
suit.
Mrs. A. N. Redfern is expected horne
soon from the hospital at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Cook visited in
Ottumwa last week.
There will be moving picture en-
tertainment at the hall Thursday even-
ing.
William Lister, DR.. Moore and w.
Gilmore are in Texas on a land deal.
Charles Gilmore and wife are visit
ing relatives at veo
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Packwood
visited over Sunday at the j. s. Kupka
home.
Miss Mary Harmon attended Holi-
ness meeting at Hedrick three daya
last week.
Miss Gertie Street will begin teachS
Ing Monday at District No. 4.
Ralph Donnell of Hedrick was in
town Monday.
J. T. Howell was in Hedriok Tues,
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell, Nov. 22.-L. L. Dexter
visited with his son, F. L. Dexter last
Tuesday.
The many friends of Miss Della
Bailey will be sorry to hear that She
is very Ill with typhoid fever at the
Ottumwa hopsital.
Mrs. D. McHugh and daughter, Res
gina, spent Thursday at the Godfrey
Saylor home.
Miss Edna Elk, who has been quite
I'LL is reported to be much better.
William Logan and family visited
Sunday with g. w. Workman and faml
iY.
G. G. Cockerill and family spent suns
day at the parental Moss home at Orr
manville. d
Mrs. c. c. Beamer and little daugh-
tiers, Bernice and Ruth, visited Sunday
with Mrs Baum's mother, Mrs. Will
liam Gift.
Rev. Ward filled his regular appoints
ment at Zion Sunday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Smith from north
of Ottumwa spent Sunday at the w
g. Smith home.
A large number from this vicinity
have been attending the special meet
ings at Ormanville held by Miss Anna
Spann Of Abba.
Clarence Parcel is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
FOSTER.

Foster, Nov. 22.-Miss Pearl Rector
who is attending school In Ottumwa
spent Saturday at home.
Miss Goldie Haddock came home
Friday. She is teaching school &c
Clarksdale.
Youngblood & Bowman shipped two,
car loads of cattle to Chicago Sunday
Mrs Sarah Hoskinson returned from
two months visit with her sons In
Nebraska.
Bert Peterson returned from Canadaa
last week. where he has been working
the past summer
Mrs J. c. Hale of Highland avenue.
Ottumwa. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Terry
Rev. G.. q. Petit is holding pros
tracted meeting at the Methodist EpisA
copal church.
Miss Sigma Erickson Is on the siclS
list this week.
Miss Leathe Cohagan of Blakesburg
Is visiting friends in Foster this week..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
coLUM BIA.

Columbia. Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Fl. Olney visited at the home Of Silas
Warren in Chillicothe Sunday
Mrs. q. w. Stevens has returned
home, after three weeks visit in OF
tumwa.
Mrs. Abegg Of Blakesburg visited
Saturday and Sunday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. C.. w. Olney
Miss Beulah Chisman of Christians
burg. visited last week at the home OF
Frank Chisman.
@. Gardner returned from South Da-
kota last week.
Mildred olney has been sick, suffer-
ing with tonsilitis.
H. e. Carman has gone to South Da-
kota.
Miss Ida Crook of San Jose, Califor-
MIA, and Miss Hattie Wilkins Of this
place visited friends last week in Of
tumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
EDDYviLLE.

Eddyville, Nov. 23.v-Born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, near Lakonta.
Wednesday, November 81, a son.
Elder B. w. Petit, who is conducting
meetings at the Christian church, went
to his home at Avery Wednesday to
see his little daughter, who has been
sick
Mrs. Mary Leggett was seized wed
nesday with a stroke of paralysis. and
has since been very ILL., Her sister,
Mrs. G. Rowden, of Aurora ILL.,, and her
grandson, w. e. Leonard Of Chicago.
arrived Thursday morning, called BY
her sickness
Each Monday morning hereafter
chapel services will be conducted at the
high school. The services will be con-
Quoted by the different pastors Of the
hour. Elder B. w. Petit Will preach
next Monday and Rev. w. N. Potter on
the following Monday.
John Patrick of Lost Creek has pur-
chased a farm Of 1923 acres near
White City from Elmer Terrell hrhe
price paid was 1880, and the deal was
made by Baemer Brothers.
Mrs. l. o. Edwards and little son. Of
Ottumwa. have been visiting at the
parental /. o. Edwards home, north of
town. while enroute to Lincoln. Neb.
to join Mr.. Edwards.
J. L. Myrick and John and Horatio
Davis of Bluff Creek attended a sale
OF fine cattle near Oskaloosa Wednes-
day.
Hiram McKim and Dick Barnett Of
East Des Moines township, are serv-
Ing as petit jurors on the Mahaska
county district court.
Mr.. Noah of Davenport arrived on
Thursday for visit at the Samuel
Ghitwood home. east OF town
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
OAK RIDGE.

Oak Ridge. Nov. 22.-Prayer meeting
was well attended last Thursday even
ing. with Mrs. Alex Coleman as lead
er.
Miss Myrtle Carver of Hedrick Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday at the Will
liam Hills home.
The team belonging to Harvey
White, who resides northeast Of the
city, ran away Saturday evening
throwing the driver out and rendering
him unconscious. He was taken in
and cared for by William Eland.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheflin and Miss Julia
Muldoon Of Ottumwa were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Charles Blitz.
Miss Myrtle Carver returned to her
home in Hedrick Monday evening, ac-
companied by Mrs. r. 3. Cooper, who
will make her short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Coleman left Fri
day for F1oris to make short visit
with their daughter. Mrs. Rachel Clark.
They returned on Monday and left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles,
California, to spend the winter for
the benefit of Mr.. Coleman's health.
: : sa 10 s j.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
THE RESULT IN THE SIXTH DIS.
TRlCT AND IN IOWA
COMPARED

Oskaloosa Herald.-We have refrain.
ed from going into the details as to the
defeat of Major Lacey until the re.
turns should be more fully tabulated in
the state, SO as to intelligently com
pare the same.
The sixth district, ever since Gen.
Weaver first carried it in 1878, has
been battle ground attracting nation
al as well as state wide attention.
Mr.. Cults was elected in 1882 through
the division of the opposition in nom
mating two candidates, Col. Mackey
and Gen. Weaver; but the republicans
had not had an actual majority in the
district in twelve years when Major
Lacey was first elected in 1888.
He has been elected eight times in
all making sixteen years Of congress
ional service.
His defeat is now commented on
with deep regret by all the republi.
can press of Iowa. whether "standpat"
or progressive" with, perhaps, the
single exception of the Marshalltown
Times-Republican
1t is to be regretted that so strong
and ably edited journal as the
Times-Repnblican should not take a
more liberal view of the situation.
The press throughout the whole
country, with almost one accord, voiced
the general regret at the result. Some
of the kindest things that have been
said Of Mr.. Lacey's service have come
from the independent and democratic
press
Two years ago the plurality in this
district was large, 1878, in fact, equal
to all the previous republican plural.
tiles from 1888 to 1904 added together.
The democrats did not all vote in
1904
These large pluralities of 1904 were
not confined to the sixth district. In
the eleventh 1t was 1904.
To arrive at any intelligent compar-
ison. 1t Is necessary to take the re.
turns from the last "off year" 1902. as
the basis.
Major Lacey was elected that year
by 1918 plurality.
On that basis it would not have re.
quired a large change to have given
the district to the democrats.
In q close district this year. condi-
tons were exceptionally difacult and
unfavorable. The factional contest
in the state had conferred on Jasper
and Wapello counties in the sixth dis
trict.
The action of the state convention
IN unseating the Perkins delegates and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
THE PEOPLE AND MUNICIPAL.
FRANCHISES.

The New York Municipal Journal
Among recent evidences of the re-
solve of the people to control public
and quasi-public corporations, none is
more significant than the action taken
in various cities concerning street rail-
way franchises during the last few
months II was but few years ago
that cities were gladly giving the use
OF their streets to traction companies.
Later, when electricity made it posi-.
Bile to greatly increase the profits. they
demanded that the companies nave
between the tracks. clean and sprinkle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
TlLLMAN, THE PROFESSIONAL.

Chicago Chronicle-Senator Till
men is said to have made $4,000 per
year during several years by his lee
ture engagements.
The circumstance is creditable to
his industry and thrift, but it is not
creditable to the self-respect of the
people who have paid him the money.
Practically every dollar of this $685.
600 per year has been paid to Senator
Tillman by lecture bureaus, Chautau-
quas and similar organizations Of the
northern states. These organizations
got the money from northern people,
who paid 1t at the box office windows
or at fair ground turnstiles.
So far as we can learn Senator Till
man is not at all in demand in the
southern states as a lecturer.
The amazing and discreditable thing
is that he should be in demand at the
north. 1t Is amazing and discreditable
because 1t shows that northern AUDI
fences of lecture goers enjoy being in.
suited to their facts. They pay money
to Senator Tillman and in return he
winds the lash Of the blacksnake whip
around their legs, tells them what alb
ject, mean-spirited cattle they are and
laughs scornfully as he filings taunts
and jeers at them.
What is the matter with the white
people Of the northern states that they
will thus reward a man for insulting
them?
Is it possible that Senator Tillman Is
right and that they enjoy being slap
ped IN the face? How otherwise ac-
count for Mr.. Tillman's $25, 900 year
drawn from northern pocketbooks?
The quarrel is motor should not
be-between the negroes of the north
and Senator Tillman but between the
white people of the north and that per-
son. The negroes do not go to hear
him lecture and his negro batting is
merely Incidental to his main policy,
which is to heap insult upon northern
white men and women. That is the
head and front of his offending.
If the white people north did not
In measure justify Senator Tillman's
low estimate Of them they would not
go to hear him lecture; they would
not put money in his pocket in return
for scorn and contempt and Injurious
characterization. 1t may have been
inadvertance which caused them to
patronize his lectures at first, but they
cannot escape the reproach of abject-
ness if they continue to do SO, knowing
him and his methods.
If the white people Of the north de-
velop enough self-respect to stay away
from Senator Tillman's yankee-baiting
seances there will be no further law
less and incendiary mob talk by Chi
cago negroes because Mr.. .Tillman will
not find it profitable to lecture in this
or any other northern community.
That is the situation. Let the north
ern whites summon their self-respect
and let northern blacks bear In mind
that Indictment to riot is a peniten-
tiary offense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
JUST HEARD.
Alinony-

Alimony- Taxation without repre-
sentation.
A sure cure for kissing the fever
blister.
Walls have no ears, but be careful Of
the telephone.
The stockyard's motto: The more
haste the less feed.
A bird in the hat is worth s2o-and
sometimes more
"All the worlds stage"-but most
of us are only supers.
1t is never the unmarried who ask:
"Is marriage failure?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
WABASH TIME TABLE.
MARS HILL.

Mars Hill, Nov 22.-William Dawson
and Charlie Warren spent Sunday at
the Mowery home hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs OFT Mucholtz was In
Ottumwa Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen White were in
Floris Monday on business
Miss Minnie Mowery spent Sunday
with Miss Mile Turner
Mrs. Fl. L. White and Mrs I. D
Mowery called on Mrs. S. Fitzgerald
one day last week.
There was an entertainment given at
the Liberty school Saturday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
s!DELleHTs.
THANKSGIVING ANTICIPATION.

Thou pie!
Proud. rich descendant of
The House of Mince,
In making which the housewife
Nothing stints,
The hour draws nigh
When thou
Toward our inmost midst shall
Glide,
There to repose and
Painfully abide.
Bathed but unframed by all the
Gastric flood.
And
Sending
Restless fevers through
Our blood
Until our erstwhile
Peaceful couch
Is changed
Into den of animals that ranged
The prehistoric earth-In
Dreams we see
The red-winged hippopotamus;
The three heads of the yellow
Dragon;
Darling fangs of
Snakes;
While wild orang-outangs
Tlay Jag
Across the counterpane;
And birds
OF aspect strange beyond all
Human words
Shrek
Madly, TIL at, last
The forms appear
OF some
Great great great grandmother,
Who cheers
Our sleep with words that make
Us cold as Ice
And chides US because we took
That second slice!
Thus do
The souls Of all the
Unknown things
Whereof thou art made,
Come back
To haunt our couch in
Grim parade,
Until awakening with an
Awful groan,
We swear to let thee
Evermore
Alone!
Thus firm our
Resolutions made-and yet
As months roll on we
Very soon
Forget,
And go through all
These hideous scenes next year,
When once again
Thanksgiving time draws near!
Colorado Springs Gazette
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
c. M. 8 ST. ?.

No. Going East Via Cut OF. r;.,.
WASHINGTON: .Muscatine, '''e
Pa Washington. uscat Inc . 90 p. M
Davenport & Chicago $500. 12:o5 a m
92b-Davenport freight ....... 9:ic o. Il, u
Going West. a. H.
sa-Kansas City and informed
5a-s ass chf,cothe ~ 1923 a. M
eel seisi eTtv Springs aud Kan
3?b-Chillicothe freight 7:00 m
91a-Chillicothe freight 1880 a. u
Goa -Chillicothe freight I1.4n u
Going East Via Marion. L.
10b-Marion, Cedar Rapids and
intermediate 1890. Xxx
10Sb-Marion, Cedar Rapius and p w.
oeh .nt s'an alais,,. 5:45 p. m.
Coming West Via Marion. ~
9c-Marloh. Cedar Rapids and
,oan I Ms r,na gaa,. . La g 55 a. m.
intermediate ...... look
a-dally; b-except Sunday: c-excent
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
Professional Cards.

In this cut the second
lumbar vertebra OF
the backbone is In
proper relation with
the first but not with
the third; therefore
the great trunk nerve
is free as it passes
from the spinal cord
through the first opeti-
ing but severly pinch
ed in the second. The
Chiropractor can In
stantly adjust spine
No. 3, making the
secoud opening a .
large as the frst, thus
removing pre- Q $ u : 9
fror,, the faeryes,whtch
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC
Going Cast.
Depart.

h Mos r.a,,,,. Going East, Depar.
California and South vest. $50 A. m
sb2o2--Des Moines to Keokuk... $40 o. m
ho7h Hna aeGsS 49,. .1O:17 p. m
ifeassn. ..,. 49,. 4:lO p. m
a2o3-pes Molnes. luthven,
West Nenrr ska & wash
ington, Muscatine, Dom
h2o1-R Ro aahn and Gu Chicago Ko,a; 800 a. m
baos- Rpana nes Ma,aa; II 10 =, m
ho7a qm nna1 ,.s,.,.. ......... 7.o5 p. m
.daiiv. lre,knI ;s;..,:.:-.... S:15 a. m