davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Oats easy soc. x,,. ...a Ss 50; bacon S1o.s .s7N.
 Whiskey, active $1 .2s.
 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St Louis, July e,-Whtskey steAoy sA'SS' Pork higher; Jobbing Sl6: Lard firm; prime steam xs. 2I n: ...-.~ Dry ssait meats steady; boxed extra sn,rts so Tg. clear rihs ses7h; short clears $lo. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts $i0. DO; clear ribs S1O 62M; short clear sle.Fe'
 ST, LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. Rt Totiis July 9.--The St. Lotus grain markets today ranged as followai Juiv 74I; range 74% to 14%, ~ 4 September 7SX @TsA asiSedi range 70A to pscemssr ns IT'S bid: range T7% |" Ts%.> Eorn:--
 July s1 bid .o S.s. ..n~. k,m to December be, AHA asksds range 47" to tsA' May 4sR asked sserst septesaber sI 1 s5 asked; range s4& to ssA. December 3s bid
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON oII-, Al. New Orleans July 9.-Cotton Ns~o oh' prime 34c: crude 2sc
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL, ,s,. Memphis, July 9,-cotton seea 9lls pishssne ssl.. prime meal S2s 50 t27 sooi prirns c@Hs nominal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
CINCINNATI PR0DUCE

CINCINNATI PKUDUCEs Cincinnati July 9.-Elour quiet. Wheat dull sOc. Corn quiet s2c. Oats easy 39c . x,,. ...Aa Provisions firmi lard Ss.oo' puiA "a09'S Ss. 50: bacon SIC. .S1 A Whiskey, active $1 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
NAVAL STORES. az.aas.N na I,,iv a -Tt1rpAYf1f

Savannah. Ga July e.-rurpsntine firm
 Rosin firm; sales 2.1o7; receipts 2.Oso; ss.s0mS355; D S3 s5@s3. 30; E s4.059 s4.ie: F. s4tS4ss go; 6 sa; 2o9St. so t.sS; H we $4. so; wv $4.sods s5. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

Charleston, s. C.. July 9.--TurDertine anu rasin. unchanged.
 Wilmington. N e. July s.---spirits tur- pentine firm 56hc: receipts lo7 casks. Rosin firm S3. 40; receipts 2S6.
 Taf firm. S2 %; receipts 6.
 Crude turpentine firmi hard $2.75; dip s4. 30; virgin & 50; receipts 222.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 e-~ h.4. Daily Local weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of Agriculture weather Bureau,
 Local ObserFation.
 (Central Tizne.1 Montgomery. Ala. July 2. lg0e: F FIf|iifl !!! ' S.%. sn. .::... "::I Al : .is eioady-sw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10

s-MInIrnum Temperature for the 1s hours ending G. m. ...,,,s.s ,r d,. trict averages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-10
NEW ORLEANS sroT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

Jew Yerk, July s-Cotton futures closed
 ady; price ranged as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
FARmlNeToM.

Pennington, Feb. "a. - Misses Lot
tie and Laura Berthold left on We'd
nesday night for Fort Madison for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Strope of Still
water, Okla, came Tuesday evening
for visit with relatives. Mr.. Strope
is better known by his nom de plume
as "Texas Fat Boy"
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Elmer c. lobe and
Miss Lucretia Cook which occurred on
February 20 at Waylandl Mr.. lobe
made his home at this place for num-
Der of years and has host of friends
who offer their congratulate
Attorney William Walker of Keo.
sauqua was in Farmingtdn on Thurs
day.
Ed Simmons and wife Pf Fort Mad
ison are visiting friends hSre.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sxhupann left
on Wednesday for st. Lo4is.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Stricken any son Hitler
left for Keokuk on Thursday night and
from there will go to Ids Angeles
California, near which plade Mr.Strick
.ler owns fruit ranch. IfE Mr.. Strick
ler's health continues to Improve they
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
AGENCY.

Agency. Feb. 26.-There will be q
school election held here on Monday,
March -, to elect two directors in
place of Joseph Lsinhauser; and Jesse
Ankrum. whose time expires.
Mrs. Jane Croy is sick.
w. N. Franklin has sold his resi-
dence on Main street to DR.. Davis.
Mrs. A. Humphrey, who has been il
Abba, attending her sick daughter.
Mrs. Fannie Cash, returned home or
Sunday evening
MI. and Mrs. Charles. shadford and
daughter, of Ottu1nwa, visited over
Sunday with friends here.
The following is the enrolment to
date in the Agency schools: First
room, boys, II; girls, 20; Miss Hulda
Cremer, teacher. Second room, boys
1s; girls, II; Miss Fannie Nye, teach
Ell. Third room, boys, 90; girls, II;
Miss Pearl Fair, teacher. Fourth room
boys, 16; girls, IS; Miss Helen Beall
teacher. FIigh school, boys, II: girls
30 Mr.. and Mrs. Goltry, teachers
Miss Bertha Hutchings, teacher OF
drawing. Senior class, boys. 81 girls
8. as follows: Guy Connolly, GUY
Houdyshell, Rollo Watkins, Effie
Cremer, Matte Van 'zandt Ada LeN'is
Cecily Joyce, Juanita Warner, Carrie
lLeinhauser, Eleanor Leinhauser, Neva
| Parks. Harriet Menge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Feb. 26.--On Friday ev-
ening thirty-flve members Of the G. a
RS and w. R. C.'s celebrated the
eighty anniversary of their
comrade. j. M. Childers. by surprising
him at his home and making the ev-
ening one long to be remembered by
the honored host and his family. The
social feature of the hour was very
enjoyable and led easily to little talk
made by Al Power. who presented the
aged veteran with q fine rocking chair
which will ever serve as pleasant
reminder of the happy event Mr..
Power made a pleasing little talk in
which he said that he presumed that
Mr. Childers had done more for his
country than any one else, having
served in the Mexican war as a cav
elier and through the civil war in the
Ninth cavalry as flag-bearer, and
flfty-nine years ago when only TWEEN
ty-t three years old, had fought in the
famous battle of Buena Vista. Mr..
Childers accepted the gift with sincere
appreciation. expressed In a few brief
words. Fudges We're made, corn was
popped, army songs We're sung and at
the close of the evening the soldiers
of the sixties and the attendant w. r.
C.'s, departed having scattered sun
shine in the home.
The funeral services of John Fer
guson, who died at his home in this
city on Friday were held at the Chris
tan church Saturday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. +. D. Fer
, rail- The remains We're inferred in the
l. o. o. F. cemetery.
Miss Inez Scarborough has been
spending a few days with her parents
enjoying short rest from her studies
at the Iowa Wesleyan university, te
which she will return this week.
Mrs. Effle Campbell, of Milton, is
| spending couple of weeks with he,
| brother, M. c. Niblack and family.
Rev. Wilkin. pastor of the Baptis
| church. of Milton, spent Friday in the
city as a guest Of Rev. and Mrs. H
y Everly.
/ S. r. Mcconnell left. Friday night
for Des Moines to- visit with friends {
7 few days and attend the legislature.
| An eight pound son arrived Frida!
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Dunn.
| Miss Nellie Ford has returned from
the Iowa Wesleyan university to spent
short vacation at home. =;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ford, of Stuben
entertained a. few friends at 6 o'clocl
elmer Saturday in honor of Mr.. an
Mrs. Lewis Mckee, who reside nea
Wesley chapel and who leave thi
week for the west. They expect t
spend year in Washington and If TIL
conditions prove favorable may decid
to locate there. as
Mrs. John Shook of Stubin has gon
J to Dubuque, to spend a few days wit
her daughter, Fay, who is a studen
at the Mt. st. George college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
IOWA GETS TWO EDUCATORS.
for Summer Session to Have
Yale and Boston Men,

Iowa City. Feb. %. DR.. George
Trumbull Ladd, professor emeritus in
Yale university, has been secured by
the University of Iowa for work in the
summer session of 1906 Professor
Laid will give one course on the phi
losophy of religion and one on ethics
In both Of these lines of work he is
not only master but an authority
with an international reputation.
The authorities of the summer ses
sion have also secured the services o.
DR.. Richard G.Boone Of Boston for two
courses in education. He is at presen
editor Of a magazine devoted to peda
gogy in the University of Indiana, wa.
president of the state normal schoo
at Ypsilanti, Mich, and later wa:
made superintendent of public schools
in the City of Cincinnati.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
RUSSELL.

Russell. Feb. 2s.-Mr. Youtsey died
Sunday night. He has been sick and
suffering for long time. He was
AFFLICTED with heart trouble arr,
dropsy. He was "a years of age.
Roy Murray returned last Wednes-
day from quite an extended visit in
Ohio.
DR.. H. H. Nelson and family left on
Tuesday for their new home at Belle
PLANE.
Henry Whit and family have now
ed to the farm Of Mr.. Willitt's brother
Sam Willitt, south Of town. Sam wiz
litt has moved to Charlton. "a.
Edward Woodman is able to be out
some now. N ~
James Jeffries left Tuesday for
Corydon. where he goes on business, /
Miss Fern Sprague, who has been iii
was able to como home from Dess
Moines Saturday.
w. D. Harkin Is loading his house,
hold goods and will move to Osceola.
John Hulgan and family have nov
ed to Illinois.
]. F. Sprague is sick with the grip.
Charles LaFollette, j. @. Werts and
U. 8. Cooper left Tuesday for q trip
through the south.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
A SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Wirona Lake Institute Will Open
JULY 10 at Clear Lake.

The Wirona Lake Institute Will Open
July 10 at Clear Lake.
An interstate summer training school
for Sunday school workers will be held
at Clear Lake, July 1916, 1906. This
school is nterdenominational, under
the auspices of the Iowa State Sabbath
School association and adjoining state
associations.
The officers of the school are: Presi
dent, Mel. L. Webster, independence
vice president, Rev. Hugh McNiuch
Ackley; secretary, Rev j. F. Moore
Clear Lake; treasurer, F. L. Rogers
Clear Lake; business manager, S. B
Nichols, Mason City General secre
taries of adjoining state associations
are advisory members of the board Of
districts.
Prof. H. M. Hamill, D. D., of Nash
vile, Tenn, has been employed as dear
of the school and a very strong faculty
secured. Mrs. H. M. Hamill as pr
mary-junior instructor: Mrs. NJ. S
Lamoreauv, Chicago, child study spe
cialist; Prof. w. G. Pearce, Chicago
international teacher training secre
tary; Miss Kate Burton, Chicago
Blackboard specialist, and others
This school will afford that which
Christian workers have had to go lont
distances to receive. Every Sunda!
School worker should have the instruc
ton that will be given here.
For information address. B. F. Mitch
ell, general secretary, Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27

to enter the harbor. The most re.
markabie feature about San Francisco
is Its beautiful suburbs, including
Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Ma.
teo and MEMO park, to which local
electric trains are running hourly
making life in the country easy to
those who must be herded in the over.
crowded city all day long.
ut seems strange to enter the parks
and see the grass and flowers growing
in February and everything in bloom,
while read of billiards. In Iowa and
all points east. I must not forget to
mention my visit to the United States
mint, as it was most interesting and
instructive sight. There saw more
gold than ever saw before at one
time. There is no paper money in
circulation here; all Is gold l saw
them stamping ten dollar pieces at the
rate Of $4,000 minute. / didn't have
a chance to pick up any gold pieces for
souvenirs, as the guide told us before
we started that we must be careful not
to handle any of the gold as it might
burn our fingers. Our guide told us
that there is more gold stored in this
mint than any other one place in the
world.
aT v. shearer."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
APPALLED, AT CRIME OF YOUNG.
The Jails Are Full Of Boy and Girl
Criminals

Chicago, Feb. Sociologists are
appalled, at the increase of crime In
Chicago among the youth and girls of
tender age. A summary for 1905 shows
that 1900 boys and girls were arrest
ed last year on felony charges, a large
percentage being murder and robbery.
There were 1853 minor criminals ar
rested in January this year. OF these
lit we're convicted of burglary, lar
ceny, robbery, criminal assault or muir
der.
The character Of the average boy
criminal and the nature of his crimes
are illustrated by the cases of Joseph
Hase, Lawrence Roscow and Peter
Brady, three boys under age.
They broke into hardware store
as the result of q plot caused by read
ing an account of the pardon Of q
banker who had been sent to the
states prison. They discussed the
bankers crime and Brady said: II am
tired Of working for rs cents day.
Let's break into Joffee's store and get
some guns. Then we can hold up a
few guys and get some of this easy
money"
The boys burglarized the hardware
store mentioned, stole several hundred
i revolvers and knives and turned hold
/ up men.
| They robbed three pedestrians in a
poverty stricken neighborhood and got
less than 81 from their victims. Anger
ed by their non-success, they beat the
last victim with their pistols. They
were convicted and given indeter
inmate sentences which NAV mean
Imprisonment for life.
!. Rocco Bell. a 20 year old boy, hang
ed himself in his eel, at the county
Jail February upon being told he had
/ been indicted for robbery.
The jails and prisons for boys and
girls are full of young criminals, but
there is no diminution in the number
arrested every day for felonies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
kEosAUoUA.

Keosauqua, Feb. $50. F. Dufield,
an old Van Buren, county resident, but
now of Rawlingsville, Colo, where he
Is Interested In mining, Is here on
visit to his mother, Mrs. John Duf1eld,
and sister, Mrs. c. W. Cashier.
Washington Davis sold his interest
in the drug store at Kerwin. Ia, and
has returned to Keosauqua. Mr.. Davis,
has not decided yet what he will do.zA
| Mrs. John Arnold, who died We'd
nesday morning at her home near
Pittsburg, sixsmiles southwest of Keo-,
sauqua, at the age of 81 years, was
! buried Friday afternoon of last week
at Keosauqua, in Purdon cemetery,
Rev. Carson of, the Methodist church
officiating. Mrs. Arnold Is survived
by her husband and four small chill
dren, who have the sympathy of many
Borrowing friends.
r. Sherod, who now lives in Keosau-
qua, delivered a lecture Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock on topics pertaining
to agricultural matters. Mr.. Sherod
is the representative of the American
Society Of Equity, whose headquarters
are in Indianapolis, Ind, and whose
purpose is to rebuild agriculture
through a control of the markets. This
society claims that prices will in the
future be made on the farm; that
speculation will be killed and that
certainty will prevail where now there
is uncertainty. This farmers move
ment is being organized all over the
country.
!. The bridge at Kilbourne, which
was washed out Tuesday and caused
much delay and Inconvenience in
traffic to the Rock Island trains, is
now placed In temporary repair, sui.
fcient to permit trains to run over If
/ slowly The first train to pass ovef
it was passenger train No. 202, IL
Cargo of Conductor Riley, passing
over Thursday evening, February %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
cHEoUEsT.

Chequest, Feb. 22-Chas Clafin
transacted business at Milton Monday
r. w. C. Harryman visited over Sat
urday and Sunday with his friends Mr.
Carl Hoskin near Cantril.
Ben Badglev of northwestern Kan
sas visited the past week with his
brother Will and family in this place
Lillian, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Roush, has been quite
sick for several days.
The regular moving season is abou
at hand.
DR.. IT. G. Mcclure of Douds, made &
professional call in Chequest, Mon
day evening.
Will James of Douds passed through
here Tuesday enroute to his home
from Milton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
NATIONAL FARM FOR IRISH.
Iowa Priest Secures Option on Land
in Texas,


Marcus, Feb. 23.-Second only to
home rule in it's benefits to Ireland and
the Irish is the great national farm
project undertaken by Rev. John
Phelan, of the Catholic church OF this
place. Briefly, his plan contemplates
the establishment of gigantic Irish
colony on the cheap, but good lands OF
use to large extent in the rehabilita-
ton Of cotton factories in Ireland.
The benefits will consist Of giving
work to the people of Ireland, sup
plying an incentive to the people to
remain in their own country, furnish
ing those who are determined to emil
CRATE and those in this country live
lihood, who are loyal to the native 500
means of so doing.
Already Father Phelan has been IN
Texas and made a provisional deal
whereby immense tracts Of land may
be secured at a nominal price for the
realization of his scheme. He has the
rest of this month in which to raise
the money.
This movement is in measure a
reply to the pastoral issued at the be-
primate Of all Ireland, imploring the
reople to remain at home. The car
djnal said:
II would be glad to see cotton man
ufacture started in Ireland. I have
not the least doubt that II this could
be- effected 1t would improve the con-
dition Of the people, furnish much
needed employment and diminish the
drain of emigration"
Father Phelan's general plan IL t.
form corporation to manage the LAM
project and sell stock at S. share
The First National bank Of Chicago
has consented to act as treasurer.
| eff Ireland were an apostate ant
allied herself in infidelity with Eng
land" says Father Phelan, "she nigh
indeed. be prosperous. But she is poo
and bleeding unto death. And would
| 1t not be well for her exiled children
as a tribute to her-the most valian
and faithful Of all Christian nations
to make her this donation? When wv
have this project established on a firm
footing, l will hand it over to thu
, management that 1t may be handled
entirely in business-like manner.
believe this plan will receive the loyal
earnest support of the friends Of Ire
land. 1t is second in Importance onl.
| to home rule. 1 have read the pri
mates appeal and provided this rem
edy, and it is up to the friends Of Eril
| to accept or reject it,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
Piratins FoIey,s Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless imi-
tations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow package.
Ask for it and refuse any substitute.
It is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. For sale by r. B. Clark. Drug
gist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Wheat, No. rec
S4as @S5as; No. 8 red, S2ss @S3%; No.
2 hard, SO@S2ss; No. hard, THO
81; May opened, s2A@s2k; highest
S25s; lowest, S1k@S15s; closing, S1ss.
Corn-No. 2, 4ok@31; No. 8, sss.
q 4OA; No. 2 white, 41@41h; No. 3
white, 10000; No. 2 yellow, 41@
411s; No. 8 yellow, 4O@401a; Feb.
4ok; May opened. 437s @4sla; high
est, 4sss; lowest, 43As; closing, 1850
oats--No. 2, so@soA; No. 3, 2sA J;
No. 2 white, 31k@32k; No. white,
30@31: Feb, 30A; May opened, 30as a
3oss; highest, 3oM; lowest, 3oss @3o1s /:
PorS3-May, $3.50; July, s15.o5.
Lard-May, s770; July, $3.50.
Ribs-May, SS.oS; July, $50.
Rye-Cash, 65@67.
Flax-Cash, S1.osh @1.1s1s.
Barley-Cash, 3S@52.
Cloyer-Cash, S1,400.
Timothy-March, s3.25@3.30.
CHICAGO Butter and Egg Market
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Butter, steady;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell, Feb. 22.-Mrs. ]. p
Hollinesworth and daughters, Pearl
and Maye, visited Thursday with Mrs
G. D. Wilson.
Mrs. G. w. Workman and little
daughter, Beatrice, returned to thelI
home in Ottumwa Sunday, after a
weeks visit at the j. w. Workman
home.
Miss Anna Myers spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. j. A. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs F. p. Salter are ir
South Ottumwa called there by the
illness of their nephew, Ernest Salter
John ROUGH has put in a telephone
on the South Ottumwa telephone line
Misses Della Smith and Belle Red
fern spent Wednesday with Miss Leols
Amiss. 4,
James and Alfred Martz, OF soutf
Ottumwa, were callers at the McMll'
Ian home Sunday.
]. w. Hollingsworth. who has beer
quite Ill being threatened with pneu.
monta. is reported to be improving.
Miss Mary Whalen closed the win
ter term Of school at Union last Fri
day.
John Parson returned home Sunday
after a months trip to the state o.
Washington.
Mrs. ]. A. Engle and son, Master
EQWdrQ, Sp6Ill IAlS AdSSCA POI "a Ac1'
week at the Joseph Engle home neal
Chillicothe.
Miss Della Smith visited Wednesda.
night with Miss Belle Redfern.
Mrs. H. G. Allcott and son, Matt
visited at the j. A. Kennedy home OF
G. 6. cockerill and family spen
Sunday with relatives in Ottumwa.
Miss Lydia Nelson visited Sunda.
with Miss Pearl Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Joseph Redfern spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Joseph Rufing.
Mrs. s. p. Hartman, Of South OF
tumwa, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
F L. Dexter Sunday.
Miss Hilma Parson entertained
about twelve Of her friends at birth
;; day dinner last Sunday. A very en-
jeyable time is reported by those pres
ent.
Miss Emma Abraham spent sunda;
| at her home.
Mrs. Geo. Rater was on the sick lis
| last week.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. and preach
ing services at p. m. at the Zio
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
day. Prayer meeting on Wednesda
evening of each week An Invitation
Is extended to all to attend these ser
/ vices.
! Stanley and Russell salter spen
Monday evening with Walter Smith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Live Stock Markets.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Cattle, receipts,
$4,000; strong to 10c higher; beeves.
$3.90@6.40; cows and heifers, s1.25@
400; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.70;
Texans, $3.65@4.40.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; 1O@15c low
er; mixed butchers, s5.95@6.20; good
heavy, s6.15@6.22h; rough, $4,000
6.10; light, $5,90@6.20; bulk sales,
S6.O5@6.20.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000: 1oc lower,
$3.50 $50; lambs. $4.75@7.O0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
We Cannot Show
Quality ON Paper

But by looking over OUT
goods you will at once
no.ice the superior values
15c for Boys regular 25c Winter Caps
35c for Boys Winter Caps, regular so,
value.
69c for Mems Caps, usually sold for 81
4sc for Mems Caps, former price. 75d
FAC for Mems Winter Caps, 35c an,
40c grade.
75c for Mems extra heavy $10O VIII
ter Shirts.
;; 4sc for Mems regular 75c White
Shirts.
| CSC for best grade of Mems s1.25 Wiz
ter Shirts.
24c for Mems heavy warm Mittens, 40
{! value.
4sc FOR Mems 75c heavy warm Mitteg
/ CSC for Mems ,$1.25 Fur Mittens.
4Sc for Mems Golf Gloves, usually sol
! at Csc and 75c.
/ 24c for Mems and Boys 35c Go
| Gloves.
24c for extra long lasting 4Oc Boy
Mittens.
4sc for Mems and Boys 75c Sweater
/ CSC for Mems Sweaters, usual pric
$125.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
ularity that he owed his election as

speaker.
In his younger days, even after he
had adopted a wooden leg, he was fond
of dancing, hunting and fishing. He
was also an ardent baseball "fan" and
would tramp all day through the
woods when on hunting trips. Before
going to congress, Colonel Henderson
held several political offices among
them being the collectorship Of inter
nal revenue for northern Iowa and the
United States district attorneyship,
both of which he resigned volun-
tarily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-27
expect to make that place their future

nome.
Mds. Ida strope is in Bonaparte Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. John Hornbaker.N
Walter Mcdaniel has moved on his
farm about three miles from town and
recently vacated by Oren Merreck.
Miss Mary Slaughter has returned
to her home in Primrose.
The knights of Pythias gave a ban.
quet on Tuesday night at the Red Men
hall Mr.. Owen delivered avery able
address and Miss Edythe There and
George Roland pleasantly entertained
the company with a number Of vocal
selections. The supper was served
by ]. w. Woodwork.