davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor-Augustus Z. Will
son, of Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-w. H.
Cox. of Mason county.
For Attorney General-James
Breathitt, of Christian county.
For Auditor-Frank P. James, OF
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt. Edwin Far
ley, OF McCracken county.
For Secretary of State-Dr. Ben
L. Bruner, of Hart county.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-J. S. Crabbe, of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture
IN. c. Rankin, of Henry county.
For Clerk of Court OF Appeals
Napier Adams, of Pulaski county.
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom.
Mayor ........... James P. Smith
City Attorney 80. Arthur Y. Martin
City Treasurer ..... John J. Dorian
City Clerk 1900. George Lehnhard
City Jailer $500. George Andrecht
City Tax Assessor. =. Harlan Griffith
Aldermen-T. c. Leech Harry r.
Hank. G.. NJ. Oehlschlaeger, Jr., C.
II. Chamblln, w. T. Miller.
Councilmen- Second ward, A. z.
Young; Third ward. c. L. Van Me-
ter; Fourth ward, F. S. Johnston;
Fifth ward, Frank Mayer; Sixth
ward, w. L. Bower.
School Trustees--First ward, w. NJ.
Karnes; Second ward, w. ]. Hills;
Third ward, H. S. Wells and
J. II. Garrison; Fourth ward,
DR.. c. @. Warner and C. G. Kelly;
Fifth ward, I. o. Walker; Sixth
ward, ]. C. Farley and Ed Morris
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
g g 8 g 3 & 6, g g & 8 & & g :, 8 3
9 BENTON. s
9 =
BENTON.
. 9 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 > 3 3 g :.

On last Sunday the large tobacco
barn Of Dan +. Fiser, OF Brlensburg
was burned. II contained 5000 stick
Of tobacco about cured; but the fIC
was still in the barn. II took fire
while Mr.. Fiser was at dinner. This
is a heavy loss. which amounts e
$1,000 or $1,000. His many friend.
sympathize with him In this loss. -
Benton Tribune Democrat.
Program OF the Marshall County
Teachers association, TO be held az
Benton, Ky, October -. 1907:
Song-Amer.ca.
Devotional Exercises Rev. U. S.
McCaslir.
Welcome Address-Hon. John G.
Lovett.
Response-Prof. Boone Hin.
Motives for Becoming a Teacher
Miss Bette Shemweu.
Reading, Its Relations TO other
Subjects-Miss Aiva Wood and Mrs.
John Arant.
Supplementary Reading, Its Value
Garfield Cope and Miss Zera
Grubbs.
A Love for Good Literature, How
Created-AFs Robert Blagg. w. G..
Howard.
Noon.
Evil Effects Of seoldlng-Miss Mol
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
Saturday, October 9Th

Regular size Sugar Cured Ham
10. ........ ........ ...,... = = G
| 2 = lbs. New bulk Mince Meat for 25c
II Ibs. New Evaporated Peaches. Soc
Sweet Mixed Pickles. a quart B.. 25c
3 ms. Pearl Tapioca. IN bulk .. Poe
Large school Pickles. a dozen o.. zoe
din Pickles, a dozen ......... 25c
Q ms Figs for ......... ...... 25c
. lbs Arbuckies' Coffee for ..... soc
II pkgs. Grape Nuts for ....... Csc
u pkgs Shredded Wheat Biscuit 25c
Il pkgs. New Ferndell Rolled oats 25c
gal can Old-Time open Kettle
Molasses for ...... ........ COO
"a 10 bag Ferndell Patent Flour Use
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04

/ Concord Grapes. a basket ...... 4Oc
Tokay Grapes. a pound ....... zoe
2 pkss. Maccaroni or Spagetti. l5c
2 lbs Layer Raislns for ....... 25c
Free-stoue Peaches. a dozen CO.. zoe
2 bottles Vanilla or Lemon Extract
Tor ...... ...... ......... 15c
? bottles Pepper Sauce for ..... 15c
3 lbs. Flake Hominy for ....... Toe
Bulk Queen Olives. a quart .... zoe
Bulk Pitted Olives. a quart .. G5c
Bulk sweet Chow Chow. a quart 25c
New Sauer kraut a quart .... Toe
Fancy large Oranges a dozen 9Oc
: DottIes Worcester Sauce ..... 15e
z bars Swift Pride Soap for 25e
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04

l'e Feezor, Mss Minnie Williams. L
L. Cooper
Nature Study-Miss Lucia Acree,
Florence Grubbs.
Professional Spirit Of Teachers
J. +. Clark. George W. Smith.
Educational Enyironmeuts- Prof
r. ID. Brown.
Teachers Training Prof. II. H.
Cherry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
September-t0O7.

IOtal ........... ....... ~ o
Average for September, 1907 $500
Average for September, 1906. 1899
Personally appeared before me, this
October l, 1907, r. D. MacMillen,
business manager of The Sun, VINO
affirms that the above statement Of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of September. 1907, is true to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
PETER PURYEAR. Notary Public.
My commission expires January 22,
1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04

The ideal weather Beckham and
James enjoyed on their visit here,
and the rain that threatened Mr.
Wilson's audience did not afford the
only contrast between the two meet
ings. The atmospheric conditions
simply served to emphasize the diff
ference in numbers and enthusiasm
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04

Imitators are not loycL by true
Americans. nor il the manufacturer
who endraVors to initiate a well adj
ycHised article by using similar
trademark or package. hoping 90
fool the public. DO not be fooled
insist ON getting what YOU ash for.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04

what the Democratic party stood. for
in Kentucky. Could you name one
single principle, one single measure
which it endorses"
Wasting Public Money.
Returning to the administration of
Governor Beokham Mr. Wilson de-
clared that the people of the state
were paying out more money and get
ting less in return than any state IN
the union. He deplored the condition
of the common schools in the state
and said that fully three-fourths Of
the children Of the state are without
proper educational facilities.
The present administration has col
lected enormous sums from the peo-
pie in the way Of taxes and millions
from the national government and
yet there is nothing to show for ii.
The claim of Beckham for credit
for the present financial condition OF
the state was shown to be without
foundation. Mr.. Wilson told OF the
bad state of the states finances when
Governor Bradley took the reins OF
government. The state treasury was
empty and state warrants selling at
20 cents on the dollar At the close
of his administration Governor Brad
ley had paid 100000 Of the states
Indebtedness Of s1,SOO,000 and turn
ed over to the Democrats enough
money to have wiped out the debt.
GoebeI Murder.
The speaker then referred to the
Goebel assassination and expressed
regret that 1t had again been lugged
into politics.
1T seems almost incredible to me-,
declared Mr.. Wilson, that intelli-I
men should resort to the rehearsal Of
the Goebel murder in order to get
votes from an equally intelligent peo-
pie. You are all tired of these politi-I
cal prosecutions, and want an end Of
them, and l want to say to you that
when l am elected governor the men
indicted in connection with that trag-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
Only Thought.

"other things equal. it is the no
blest man or woman who puts the
highest and noblest estimate upon 9th
ers.'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
NEW GOODS AT nIEDERMAN's

NEW GOODS AT BIEDERNAN's.
New Nuts.
New MlnCe Meat.
New Cod Fish.
New Pankake and Buckwheat
Flour
New Holland Herring
New Graham Flour.
New Fiaked Homiuy.
New Gritz
New Hominy.
New Sour Krsut
New Smoked White Fish.
Kosher Beef and Beef Fat.
DO not forget that We stUl have
more Of The world-renowned Earth
quake Carpet Cleaner aud the 1900
Washer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
NATURE As \ RECoNsTRUCToR

NATURE As \ DEMONSTRATORS
Nature repairs her ravages
pairs them with her sunshine and
with human labor"
Osteopathy is one Of Natures most
used instruments In repairing her
ravages. Take the Osteopathic treat
ment of headaches. 1t locates the prl-
mary cause and removes Il. not in
administering a common known sed-
alive to one and all alike. but by a
simple mechanical manipulation.
So, In digestive disorders Osteop-
athy restores the nervous equilibri-
um to the stomach, bowels, liver. pam
creas, etc, and a unity of action es-
tablished the disorders are readily
controlled and cured.
Constipation can be cured only by
observing natures laws. The regular
movements Of the bowels depend on
their nerve and blood supply. If one
or the other is disturbed in any way
here Is disorder sickness. Osteop-
athy here again is Natures cure.
| should like to tell you personally
at any time Of the great success | am
having with the treatment and refer
you to some of your friends who viii
eagerly attest to what Osteopathy is
doing or has done for them. Phone
me at 1907 at any time.
DIR. G. B. FROAGE,
SIC Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
ENGLERT AND BRYANT
SPECIALS....

Z bars Octagon Soap for......25t
High Grade Fancy Flour per SIX. 75s
Extra Fancy Bananas per doz.. ] sc
Fancy Picnic Hams per 10 .....1OC
20 cans Silver Cow Cream for. .25c
g cans American Sardines. ...25C
8 ibs New Barley ...........25c
6 lbs New Grits.. ..........25c
cans New Hominy .........25c
2 Pkgs. Macarom or Spaghetti I 5c
cans Potted Ham ....,.......lO loo
Fancy Lemons per doz.. zoe
Fresh Country Eggs per doz. zoe
We will have fancy new Country
Sorghum for sale tomorrow made by
Mr.. Phillip Poat.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04

raay be assured of the desirability OF
peace with us.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04
WILSON'S AUDIENCE
Continued from First page.)

what the Democratic party stood for
in Kentucky. Could you name one
single principle, one single measure
which Il endorses"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-04

Ask for your premium checks; they will get Won
valuable presents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
ELEPHANTS.

Elephants are strong and active
creatures and yet usually 80 mild that
they can be trained to do many useful
things. They are found wild in the
shady woods Of Asia and Africa They
feed only on vegetables, on young
shoots Of trees. on grain and fruit.
Elephants are seldom seen marching
alone. They generally march in
troops. the oldest keeping foremost
and the next in age bring up the rear.
The young and feeble occupy the mid
die. The elephants trunk is the long
part Of their face between the eyes
where the nose is placed. They have
a kind Of finger at the end by which
they can pick up the smallest body
from the ground. They can also unite
knots, and open and shut gates by
turning the keys or pushing back
bolts. Their trunk is strong too, as to
be able to break off great branches
from the trees. Wild elephants are
tanned by the aid of female elephants
which men send out to feed near
where the wild elephants are. They
will sometimes allow them to come
near them and even go to meet them.
Several Of these lady elephants get up
around them and fondle them while
the hunters are tying ropes around
them which they fasten to large trees.
After they have them tied securely the
tame ones get away and the wild ones
try to follow, but find that they are
fast. They struggle until exhausted
and in few months they become
tame. Alley Davis, age 10,
Hedrick, r. F. d. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
The Courier Junior
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING CO.,
oTTuMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEvEREAux.
EDITOR.
THE FOURTH OF JULY CONTEST.

:, Dear Juniors.-No doubt you are all
quite anxious to hear about the Fourth
Of July contest. Well, the subjects VIII
not deal altogether with the Fourth
because we want variety of stories.
For prizes we will give away 100 flags,
t0x14, for the first 100 stories written
pn one Of the following subjects.
THE FIRST FOURTH OF JULY.
HOW THE FOURTH is CELE.
DRAFTED NOW
HOW YOU WANT TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH.
THE AMERICAN EAGLE, ITS ORR
GIN AND MEANING.
Or. you all can write some stories
about chickens, turkeys or ducks, the
success your papas and mamas or
yourselves have in raising them.
The stories must not contain more
than 300 words, less If possible.
Recently many of the Juniors have
written stories exceeding 800 words.
We published them because we omit
ted to state the number Of words re-
quired, but from now on the Juniors
must keep within the limit.
Write on one side of the paper oaly.
sign your name in full as well as CIV
Ing your correct address and age.
These 100 flags will be divided equal
ly, fifty to the Daily Juniors and fifty
TO the Tri-Weekly Juniors. This con-
lest opens now and closes July 8, so
the Juniors will have their flags to
use the Fourth.
We will be guided in sending the
Gags by the date of the postmark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
THE. AMERICAN FLAG.

Continental congress adopted the
stars and stripes in June, LIT. Thu
first flag of this kind was made by
Betsy Ross at her house on Arch
street, in Philadelphia.
The building is carefully preserved
as the birth place of "Old Glory"
The flag was made of piece of 8
blue jacket, some strips Of a white
shirt and some old red flannel In 1777
the American flag was seen for the
first time in European waters.
When Vermont and Kentucky was
admitted in 1912 the stars and stripes
were increased to fifteen stars and
stripes. In 1918 the stripes went back
to thirteen. From that on they have
never changed. The thirteen stripes
represent the first thirteen colonies.
There are As stars on the flag now.
When a new state is admitted another
star is added. Wherever the American
flag floats 1t means freedom and lib.
erty. Your friend,
Pearl West age IL.
Blakesburg, Iowa
r. r. D. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

The history of our country is illus.
trated in our flag. Its stripes of alter.
nate red and white proclaim the orig.
inal union of thirteel states to main
tain the Declaration Of independence.
Its stars, white on a field Of blue, pro
claim that union of states constituting
our national constellation, which re.
ceives a new star with every new
state. New stars have been added I'M
til there is forty-five in all.
Waite is for purity, red for valo1.
blue for justice and all together stars.
stripes and colors, make the flag ~
our country. 1t has been called a
floating piece of poetry"
The flag stands for no one party,
or section, but floats over the whole
country. 1t is proud sign of peace
among ourselves and with all the
world. Anna Carnes,
Ottumwa. Iowa
m Az. ~ Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
A STORY ABOUT OUR MULE.

We have mule one year old. We
call him Dick. When he was quite
small he mad blood poison and was
sick for several weeks. While he was
sick he would nicker for us to come
and pet him. He seemed to. think
more of our baby Villa than any Of
the rest of the family. She ties strings
to his muzzle and leads him all over
the orchard But he Is not like most
mules, he is very gentle. am one of
the Tri-Weekly Juniors.
Your friend,
Fay Cavett, age II,
Russell, Iowa.
R F. D. No. Q.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25

The first flag was made on June 49,,
1777. Betsy Ross made the first. One
day Washington came and asked her
If she would make a flag.
When the first flag was made there
were only thirteen states So she made
thirteen stars and thirteen stripes. But
afterwards when more states were adj
mitted into the union they decided to
add one more star each time a new.
state was admitted but they did not
add another stripe for If they should
1t would make the flag too large. There
are forty-five stars now.
The stars are white and are on q
blue field. The stripes are red and
white. Frances Norton, age 9.
Melrose, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
HORSES.

Dear Editor.-Some horses are used
only to drive and others are used fol
working. They are many colors OF
horses and l will tell you some:
Black, white, bay, duns, gray, dappla
gray, roans, and sorrel. / think some
horses have pretty names and will
tell you my uncle's horses names.
They are Dolly, May, Fred, Pet, and
some are horses He has little colt
but he has not named it. Well, as my
letter is getting long will close. Will
you please send me postal card.
Yours respectfully,
Marie Jones,
Age years. Batavia, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
THE WILD BADGER.

The badger is found in some parts
Of England, but it is becoming scarce.
1t is about as large as middling.
sized dog, with shorter legs, and pig.
shaped body covered with long, coarse
blackish gray and brown hair, but q
variety Of marking is sometimes nat
with. It's food is generally roots, fruttf
and vegetables, insects, reptiles, and
sometimes young birds. Being Of an
extremely shy nature, it finds the
most lonely part Of wood for its
home, and here it soon digs out COM
Portable burrow with its strongly-made,
sharp claws. The burrow Is some.
what curious, as it consists of several
chambers, the innermost of which is
well lined with dried grass and leaves
for a sleeping-room. In this warm re-,
treat the badger spends the day, but
at night 1t cautiously steals out to
feed. A bright, moonlight night Is
the best. time for badger hunt or 70
watch its movements, although the
badger is most inoffensiye creature,
yet when attacked 1t becomes a dem
gerous foe.
Yours truly,
Relic Smith
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
o$$t++++4~ks$4
. JUNIOR STORIES. .
+ + ,*ssas.s
OUR COW.

l am going to write about our COW.
which belongs to my sister Mae and
myself We raised two pet pigs and
sold them and bought her with the
money. She is Of a dark red color,
and is very nice little COW. Her
name is Bee. She will eat corn from
my hands when 1 feed her. She Is
very tame. She is a kind Of pig
about eating corn She likes to get
lots of grass to eat now. Well this Is
all can think about our cow.
Leila Shaffer, age 9,
Douds-Leando.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
Whita Gus cakea.

One cur.ul Of butter rubbed to a
milk; stiffened whites OF eggs; Juice
of lemon and half tho grated peel
stepped In tie juice then strained; one
scant ql:art Of flour. or enough for a
good batter sifted twice. with round
ed teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar. whip in the
lemon juice and peel; add the whites
alternately with the flour; bake in a
loaf. or in layer for jelly cake
Your friend,
Leo-a Lewis. age IL.
r. r. D. No. 4, Box SIS,
Russell, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25

Tiger is the name of our dog. Ny
brother traded his pocket knife for
him. He is very large noble looking
fellow, with brown eyes and brown
shaggy hair. When am coming from
school he is always watching for me,
and comes to meet me. He will drive
the COWS home from the pasture, and
drive them back again. AS my letter
is growing long will close.
From your Junior friend,
Mary McKillip,
Melrose, Iowa.
r. r. No. 2, box 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
THE SOUVENIR PosTALs.

We will send souvenir album to
the first Junior who has twenty-five
cards sent by the Courier Junior.
Even If you're working in the other
contest you can work In the postal
contest. While we have a great many
receipts in the Junior box, we only
publish few last week, but all the
contributors will receive souvenir
card. We have some beautiful souve-
mir albums to give away. 81
We want more receipts but the Jun.
Tors must send only one receipt at q
time. Each receipt must be accom-
panied by little story.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
a BROKEN LINK.
BY Mary Morrison.

Joe, come right here and fix that
fence decently! That post needs set
ting over. 1t won't hold and old
Cherry will throw it over before you
are out of sight,
Elk it yourself If 1t don't suit you
I'm done for today" Joe said with sui
len, defiance, as he threw down the
hammer and jumped the fence.
Joe, come right back. say! Do you
hear me? You can't spend your time
gadding up town this afternoon with
all this work to do" Mrs. Conroy
stamped her foot in angry Impotence
hut Joe kept stubbornly on.
1--WE worked long enough to suit me-
Fifty bushels of potatoes dug and put
in the cellar since seven o'clock Is q
days work anyhow" he mutered.
He had worked hard all the week
and this was Saturday. All the boys
he knew had Saturday afternoon off,
but mother never wanted a fellow to
have minutes fun. All she thought
of was work. If life was to hold moth.
Ing else it was a pretty poor thing. he
decided, as he scraped the soil from
his coarse boots. He looked at his
VI h'oI3AACu ONOl dilS 1uSy
Cid not look exactly suitable for
town, but he did not care. He put on
his coat which vas hanging on the
fence and strobe impatiently away
His mother watched him out Of sight
In dazed way, then she sat down on
a stone and covered her face with her
hands. 1t had been hard enough for
her before, but If Joe was going to act
like this
She got up YEARLY and examined
the fence which Joe had ATTEMPTED to
mend. There was nothing she could
do but to add few nails and she
drove them in energetically with firm,
ringing blows. She was naturally en-.
ergetic. Everything about the little
farm gave evidence of this. She had
made comfortable living and proved
to the world that woman could be a
good business manager, she thought
proudly, as she walked back to the
house through the well-tilled fields. OF
course Joe had been her right-hand
man and the younger children had done
what they could; still 1t had been her
planning, her vigorous enterprise at
the head. which had accomplished all
this. But Joe was going to fail her
hcw. just as he was getting big enough
to take some of the responsibility
from her shoulders. That was the in.
gratitude Of children. Albert and Char.
lie would grow up just like him. prob.
ably. The more a mother worked and
sacrificed for her children the more
ungrateful they were.
She called them when she reached
the house, but received no reply. She
had left them to carry a wagon load
of squashes into the cellar. The was
on was unloaded, but the boys were
nowhere to be seen.
The sun was just going down when
they came from below the barn.
1T is high. time you got back.
think. Who do you suppose Is going
to split wood for tomorrow and do all
these chores? Joe has wasted his aft
ernoon and now you have done the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
THE HORSE.

We nave six horses and two mules.
They are bays and blacks. like the
black ones the hest because think
they are the prettiest color. can ride
one Of them. like to ride horseback
They eat hay, corn and oats and drink
water. Papa plows with the mules and
four Of the horses. The other two are
road horses. The horses draw the
buggy and wagon with a heavy load on
At. Mae Shaffer, age 10.
Douds-Leando Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25

Soak orange peel twenty-four hours,
changing the water four times. Make
a thick syrup Of granulated sugar,
soak the orange peel in the syrup
three hours and cook fifteen minutes
very slow. Then roll in graduated
sugar and put 1t out to dry.
Edith Shepherd, age 8.
Ill South College St.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
Age Z

Advertising is to let people know
you have something to sell and some
times it is very useful.
l have nothing but dog, cat. four
kittens and hen, but don't want to
sell any of them. If did, would ad.
yertise in the Courier.
Donovan Hoy. age Z.
r, F. D. No. 6, Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-25
THE MoTHERLY CAT.

Cats are sometimes very intelligent.
l once knew cat that had two little
kittens. She was shot by man.
There was another cat on the place
whose name was Tom that took the
kittens and cared for them. He would