davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
Nerve
Sick

If weak, WORKOUT,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. 1t
is the lack of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, etc., work
imperfectly sick.
DIR. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
almost three years suffered from
nervousness. Indigestion. and palpita-
ton OF the heart ! could not eat or
sleep with comfort. or walk or talk
without suffering. Altogether | was
seem to do me any good had tried
so many remedies that ! did not have
much hope OF any OF them doing me
any good DR.. Miles Nervine was
suggested by a friend. ! got relief
from the first. and after a few days
] felt like a new person. 1t not only
relieved my heart and nerves. but
has invigorated my whole system.
am very grateful because since | have
stopped using it. have had absolutely
no return Of my old trouble"
MRS. HOWARD FORD,
60 Summit Ave, Worcester. Mass.
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druqulst. who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. " IL fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
BONDS.

New York. Feb. l. Us Ref 2s. reg
105; L S reg 1O2A; L s New As reg
127.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
BOX COAT 1854.

To be made with shawl or regula-
ton collar and lapels.
The box coat is an eminently fash
ionable one just now and is exceed
ingly becoming as well as smart. This
one suits both the costume and the
separate wrap and consequently almost
all seasonable materials. In the illus
tration, however, it is made Of kersey,
with collar and cuffs of velvet and
cloth combined and is trimmed with
handsome buttons. the edges being
finished with simple tailor stitching
with belding silk. II the shawl collar
Is not liked the regulation one with
lapels can be substituted and these can
be ali of velvet or the collar of velvet
with lapels of cloth as preferred.
Again the cuffs can be made of one
material If better liked. Contrasts OF
color. too. can be used as such com
bination as leather color on green or
blue. dark green or black and the like
are much in vogue.
The coat is made with fronts and
back. The fronts are supplied with
generous patch pockets and the neck
can be finished either with the shawl
collar. as illustrated. or the fronts fac
ed and turned back 10 form lapels
while the regulation collar is Joined
to the neck edge. The sleeves are
in coat style. the cuffs at their lower
edges being rolled over on the seams.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is Az yards "a,
pa yards "A or 2Ls yards 50 inches
wide with Z of velvet.
The pattern 1854 is cut in sizes for
a 80. 81. Sc. 80, 40 and ~ inch bust
measure and will be mailed TO any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt Of ten cents. Qf
in haste send an additional two cent
samp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery)
Cut this out ana send with ten cent?
10 The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz-. nIl'
Ing out the blank below:
Pattern No. ....................
Size. ................. .....
Name. ....... .............'..''
P. O...-......... ................'
State. ........- .......'. '.''.''
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

The reason a girl can fool her moth
er so easily is her mother used To do
the same things herself-New York
Press
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

The orator who is full Of his sub
ject to the brim may merely be talk
ing through his hat.-Philadelphia
Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
AN UNCONSCIOUS KNOCK.

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. the noted
singer. one day In the mountains or
Southern California saw two deer at
which two sportsmen were taking aim.
Miss Yaw gave a loud shout. and the
deer affrighted. made off. and thus
their lives We're saved by the kind
hearted young woman.
a friend of Miss Yaw's, n Cincin-
NATHAN. after recounting this incident.
said the other day:
Let me tell you another story about
her. When she was a little girl she
visited a lady who gave her the family
photograph album TO look at. She turn
ed the leaves quickly. and in 4 few
minutes closed the book.
Don't you like it, dear?" the lady
asked
Eyes. very much said the little girl
politely. We've got one at home she
added; only the pictures are prettier.' -
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

At any rate the black sheep may
avoid being slaughtered to tickle the
human palate as spring lamb-Phila-
delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
Centemeri
Gloves
"The Good Kind"

Long gloves in suede and glace
kid arc the proper thing for spring
wear and youH find our line COM
pletc with all the latest from the
famous Centemeri factory in Gren-
able. France.
These gloves are made from a
carefully selected grade OF real kid
skins and are by far the best gloves
made-that's the reason we keep
them.
All cOlors and sizes are also
shown in the 3-clasp glace and
suede gloves. and with each pair
goes guarantee OF satisfaction.
one thing that will surprise you is
the fact that these gloves cost no
more Gin some cases even less)
than the common kind.
We are the sole agents for PhOe-
nix.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
PATENT OXFORDS

Ladies' black patent colt Glib
son tie Oxfords, with white calf
sides. They're all the rage in
New York at personal---very. sty-
lish. ASK to see them
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

To be made with shawl or regula-
ton collar and lapels.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

Gay buckskin shoes. blucher
cut or straight lace-either tip
or plain toe. Made with heavy
oak soles and will wear like iron.
All sizes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
SdmiBbdNrr bsi 0sn 9noiansru.

Wie ole inoianiI9en Mseoi3inmGns
rer ncber ibrem Bei9pOrun1s3au6er
manGeS tpirtiume 0eitmittef aulpeno,n
= beroanten pir bo1 teiIpiel86al6er
oa8 G6intn Iiibamerttaril6e Me0i.
5inmGnnern - 10 lit i6neu aud Ole
pobttbGtige Wirtuug oes S9pib6abes
ldngit betannt. 9ei Den Siour miro
io(b ruIIiI3s r0mii6eB Dab auf fol-
genoe Weiie 6e~reitet; aus langen, e!as
ftiFden Hut9en, Oeren 6sioc @noen in
DIE. Gros geitedt perosn, crriftet man
cine ~tdfigarlige Sitte, seraoe brett uno
bod Genug. bdB flint bis feds Mens
l1en i'm &reiIe am @ooen tausrn6,
BARN glab finoen.
Sieies Gerif miro nit SeGtn unb
Seden oidt 6ebana:r, 10 oaB MIR cine
Defining gum Sinstntrie4en bteibt.
Na@oem Ole am Babe 99ei(ne6menosn
in Der !Siitte plat genommen ba6en,
f1dfft mon Gteine binein, Die ourb Elm
9p!3feller bis gum GliiGen er6ibt Iinb,
uno berbanet au6 ben @ingang aur
8aoebutte nit JeQen. Sie bon bsn
glilbsnoen Steinen ausitrablenoe trpdne
9ise 1T 10 fart. bab bic gabenoen bon
9eit gu 9eit oas @eii6t nit taftem
Mofcr neben muIen unb lebr batb in
S8neib geratEen.
@uA Die norolidsn Nadbarn bieTer
prdrieinbianer, Die 8epo6ner atass
tas, tenneu oas D~ampf6oo, Sier
bient ais 9~aoebaus oas grobe, o,lf
Yfdblen ftebenoe 3an3baus. @uf Sen
priticben rings an Den Wdnoen ne6,
men Die 9absnosn plae; Damn bebt
man aus Dem seoielten Yoben Elm pGar
p(anten aus, e%nt5iinoet unter bieIer
OeFfnung elm fart qualmenbes Seuer,
nnb balb lit oas sanae 9abe6aus bon
Dem bciBen. b~ei5enoen Rau1 erfiiQt.
Der ME elm Sampfbao pirtt. Tim in
Dem eritidenoen Qudlme atbmen gu
tonnen, trasen Ole 8doenoen cine 9(rt
primittpen GeIpiratortums aus 9ras.
sefle9t Dor Dem Munbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Gin stfal(1ttr Gro(d.

@oSu Ole @0ntgenitrd6Gen dles out
finb, ergibt fi6 aus ether nnterTu9uug,
Die @ebeimratb 9ranco in Berlin gez
ma9t bat. Inns Sa6r 1916 er9telt
SrieoriA @tt9elm Der @ierte cine gols
oene 0ofe gum @ef9snt, in oeren 9efel.
oas t~pertbuo[ftc jemot8 gefunbeue Bern
iieinItiid einsetdiieu ipdr, Steies entz
DieIt einen SroId eingeTdioNen. Ger
aus einer ldugit bergangenen @po9e Ser
Grbeutitebung itammte. Sm 9eruitein
ftnben ii9 b%etanntli9 1fters fleine SSns
IetteH. Die BON oisIem Sarge eingei9ioi>
fen pur6en. als es bor ur5eiteu aus
Der &inbe inapiIden uptergegangener
9Gume tropfte. Sin SroY6 mar absr
nod nibt bagepeIen! @ebetmratb
8ranco bat nun bas pert6Dolle Stiid
nit @Dnt9erItra6len our9leuG!et. un0
babel Hteate Iid) berduS, bdb cs etre =
TdN0ung mar! @as @erippe beS ans
gebli@ borIintflutbli6en S0ieres mics
ndmIi9 alle Mertniale uuf. Sic oemje.
nigen zines Syroi4es Der SSebtoeit Sus
fommen. 8et nGberer llnterTudung
oetate es fi9, Dab Der i9laue SGtI9er
borIi9tigerwetfe fsin bur@fi9tigeB,
Ionbern Elm tribes Stiid @ernIiein ges
wablt bate, in Dem man Ole ein3elnsn
Details bes Srpf6leibes ni6t 10 gerau
at %ertennen bermo6!e. Dieie8 bate er
%au8gcbDblt. BEN 8rpl6 in Die Seffnuro
6ineingeI6o6en unb Damn bate er cen
9obIrdtm nit einem 9elbliGen Sara
ober fliTiigem 8ernitetn pieoer allss
gefiiIt. 60 iaB oenn Der SroI9 jo6rs
Se9ntelang ,beItdunt uno %temunoert in
Dem foIiilen 9ara, biS Die H0ntgenz
Itra9lcn feinen Nimfus ia9 3erit0rten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Dom uorusbmen el}faen.

Die mertDiiroise Sbatiade, oab fat
BET alien eroBsn Stdbten @urppas -
no nidt anfaGig tuegen Der 2age an
elmer Wal1aren5e. am WaTer etc.,
andre umitdnbs miiIpre1en = Der
peltlife Staottbeil Der pornebmere 1T.
finoet tire einfa6e @rtldrung in oen in
Witteletlropa berr19snben meIeorotogis
f6en @erbGltniHen. 60 iiberlpiegt in
oteien @rei,en Dor a[tem Die WtnSrih=
tung wWeit"; Der Mauh Der Sabriten,
iotpte aae in elmer groBen Stabt auf-
ftetsenoen f6le9ten Dinfte rsrosn
bonn WeItpino Dem Oftliben Staot=
ptertef 5ugetriebsn; bieIes bat alio am
meiiten unter Ser fhte9ten Cuff au
leioen. Oaber tommt es aud, 5ab i'm
Often Der Staubee6alt Der Cuff GROCER
1T als I'M Wsiten, unb oieTes Iel6it in
Srten, tuo i'm Often feline Ia6riten etc.
beHe6en. Meeen Der 1tdrteren Nads
mitta95Frablung Der Come 1T au1
Der Welten neilt toirrer ats Der Ci.sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
ns8eIlen sie S6r Nrduleim 9o6t,,

.S6elien sic Sbr 6rduIein 9o6t,.
nt9t, Serr Ninter!" rief i4. Isle bat
tpirtli4 nt4t unre4t! Sd. i9. go.
fdente i6r meme 9Glfte, oamit Der leis
oige Gtreit Elm Gnoe bait"
n9os ne6ne i9 nidbt an" I9rie er,
forttpd6renb nit Dem 3ei9cfinger apis
fden Sem0trogen uno !Sal8 1ins un6
b%erfa6reno; ein 3ei6en groBen unbe-
Qagens Eel i'm. limb metre GoGter
.riE rc4t ni4t!"
80 bod, 9apa!" Hang e8 oa BON
i6rer Geite, bcinab ju6elnb ouF. llno
pte Gin Wir6etrpinO mar iie boson,
RatiirIi6 nit Der MeoatGe.
$50 Elm G~oaopf!" mrrmcIte er BIN
ter0retn. g@6er i'd mer0e i@on oajar
ior9eu, 0ab sic 80"
80 bite" fieI i6 inn in'S Wort,
Die &ngelegenGeit lit fir mid CT
Ieoigt!"...
DAP TrduIein GorneIis Tie T@lisBli6
bebolten bat, alleroirgs mid icibft ais
3ugabe in ocn &ouf ne6meno, Ieben
Sic oaran, oaB tie gang un0 ungetEeilt
bort bGn9t. papa Ninter mo9te 0ipdr
@lgen pie Sbeetahen groB. ais mir
un5 ibm nit unIerem N6tommen BALD
eona4 borIteQten. Q6er i'm 9er3enSs
9runoe mar er betlfrob rariifer. ltno
iA nod btel me6r. 9eraoe no9 mar
es 3ett, uniere &r5eiter gu bdlttu, I'M
hem mir tbren 5orrerungen ua4ga6en.
uno oas 8ano 5nif6en Den meiIten
bon i9nen uno Der 5trmu 1T Bis olf
Den beutt9en Sag un6erl6nttten geblies
ben, genaa 10 pie oas gletBenoe pa
rtIer Magenra0 bort orI6en...
8ecite9en sic NUN, morum meme
liebe, boloieIi5e Sausfrur 70 itol3 1T
auf ben 8eIib Der groBeu. aolosnen
MeoaiQe?"..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Iis ,,hlibsefdbrlibn" Dadlie9el.

Sn elmer 1itsrrei6iI9en Staot tuurbe
neben benz @abn6oFe cine po..i5eimadz
itube eebalt unb nit gang neu srfuns
oenen .Metausiegeln" cinseoedt, pethe
slei93eitig ben Ylofono our MaAlube
biloeten. Mm Gag. na6 benz Die
S9ubleute iicb in Der neueu WaAitube
bdusli6 eingeriAtet Gatten, eriDienen
nit elnem Sanbpagen snei Wdnncr in
Der Uniform Der ltdotiIAen Jeuerpebr.
tpel&e iasten, lie Bitten ben @uftras.
Die neuartigen 3iegel gegen ~getpDbnlihe
umautauIden. Ga lib ~erItere ais 81
bltbsefdbrli9 ertpieIen bdtten. Die
@a4leute batten gera0e ui1tS gu tbun
uno balfen ben beiben Mdnnern. baS
Dad aboeden unb Die 3isset perpaden.
2ebtere tpuroen Damn fortsel6afft, un6
bic S9lbleute tparieten auF Die ALT
artigen" 3iesel. Nadmittaas aiebt elm
@enitter auf, uno bic WaGleute te!eT
pbcnircn Der poliaeicentrale. ss fame
lin We!ter, uno fie tpiirben NAT. lpas
% oenn nit Gem 9aAe fei etc, Shleuz
nigN 6eAibt iiG elm poli5eitommiHds
gu Den Wa9leu!en, Ole man raA ibrer
telepbcnilden WelSune fir perriidt
belt. Ser &pmmiiIdr heiieht fi6 o.n
S6aoen unb lam nur si Dem beihG'
menoen ShlllB fommen, oab Ole Sitter
oss Geiebes iel6it orbentliG ~begaunert
lporoen ieien. Die Geusrpe9rinifcr.
men batten bic 0auner seItpblen
entoedt tpurben meoer fis nod Die
.blib9ef1brliAen" Ta13ieeel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

uno am ToIgenben Gage tbei(te er ung
s@itternb uno 6e6sRb, NIT per3errtem
9eii9te. nit:
.Sungere allein!"
unb ct bungerte. mir 1foubten i6m
HtAt, pie Sbr i6m nidt gegtau6t 9Gt,
tCt; mir oa0ten. sr sIIe 6eimliG, unb
audi Die WG9ter gloubter bag, Limo
ais er i@lieBli6 pom @ungertppbus co.
grtffen ipur6e, 3udten mir nur Die 2(ns
Ielu: Primes. tteineS S1pein!" Qbsy
elmer inter uns, Der ME gelc6t bate,
iagte %fiulter;
.Gr lit infer &amerab. Mir mil.
len 81 i6m ge6en,"
@r pRontaTirie, un0 t%rauri1 pie Iein
gonSes 2eben toaren au9 oieTe ur3us
TamtGsnbangenben 4GantnIien. 81
fprdh Oon feinen tbeuren 9Gdern, Ocu
mama rtnb Sen 9rioern. tat I'M &us
Gen - I6tpor. boB er unf6uIoiq fet
un6 flebte UNI @nao:. urA er riei
na6 Ser Seimot6. n34eures Grnnt.
relG!" RET er. NJ, lei teriplnlEt,
gu i9podes MeniGen6er8!" Gt 9sy'
rib uns Die Seele nit ieinem Rui.
.S6eures Frantrei0!"
Qlls tparen mir i'm 8r~ontsnioais, ats
sr ftar6. 0oa 9emubtTejn te6tte i6ti
Dpr feinem @noe noF einmaf auriid;
er lag ru6ig Ga. 10 tein unb 70 7drody;
unb itiQ ftanhen mir ppr i'm. mir Gle
- feline &ameraGen.
nMenn Id to0t bin" fo9te sr gu
una nit f6pa6er Sti1me. 80 Iin9t
ijbsr meinem @rofe bic Murieiloiie!!'
"Q1as fagit 9u?" riefen mir, te6enb
ror 6reuoe ano a~uflpalsaoem 3orne,
limo 2r pteOerholte:
nMenn iA iterbe. iin0t iiber mir Die
M}arIeiuuiIe!"
llnb gum trlten Male bliefsn feline
NuaeD troden, ater mir - mir tpein>
Ten - ipeinten ale, elmer pie Der an
bere. uno unIere S9rGnen branuten rpte
Seler, aus Dem Diloe Gbiere berDors
fre9en, Gr Itarb = uno mir lan9eu
iiber inn Die WarletQatie.
Sunge. itarfe Gtimmsn iangcn oas
grobe 2ieo Der 5rei1eit, un0 Der O3eau
CAB e8 arimmig pieoer uub trug e5
auf ieineu Dogen ms tbeure Jrant.
reid Den 6lei4en S9reden unb Die
~blutigrotbe Soffnuns. unb ute rers
gaBen mir oieles Ni6t5 nit Ger
Sur6tIamtett oe8 9aieu. Ser GeoutO
oes Qr6eitSbte65 uno Der groBeu Wens
fdenIeete. n@uf DE &nies, Gameraosn
uno 5reunoe. boz oieIem 9etoenl"
Mir Iangen. Observation-Disclosures
Sltntcn tnadten, iGarfe gajoHette ri4s
teten ii6 oro9eno gegeu urIerc @ruIt -
dber INNER fdutet. tmmer fteuoiger
tlana oas bro6enoe 9ieo, uno in Den
ipeiAen SGuoeu DER Gamera0en
I9pautte Der I6tpur3e Sarg.
Dir Iangen Die MarIeiGoiIe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
ameifrl,tnrr 31rntrIf.

asrOlten eie iiA. Grau aommers
aienratb, Shr Mann neiit ia nun in
einem b~eHieren Senieita!!"--.N Sra, erlauz
ben Sic better. ola es i'm bier DION
aeqanaen lit. Tam es inn BORT auh
aiAt 9s1n!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
parmbtr'igkfit,
am I;yicAyidl G1eNlsr,

Wenn BIZ 9jbit, beijnn bid ui6t,
Gebeu lit ia iet'Ge 4itiGt,
g8Gge ujdt Der Gjebe Sob,
SeiIde niGt oes Goutsg Sob,
@ib nod ldttd)tcr &tuoer Siuu
Gbue ,uia.enoeI @e,uiup,
SEQ bel ieoer @a6e ou
Nub elm Gtiid3su 0tr) ooiu;
@tbIt OIL ou0 bis on Oetu @rcb,
Gieb! Sin $9er3 uimnlt uiemats ab,
Seau nit teoer 0er)eu2sube
ggG6it Oeiu &Ser3 uuo octue Gobe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

Nafe tir's NnsiauS beinrst g.. Maine, Mr.
Ala. Dn.gatimpre. Ctr, aa6e Golumbouisepe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Die 9o(Ocne l1(c0at(re.

Glue eejtsrs @sraia,;e nou AIuiu r5mtc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell, March THE Misses
Edna Mendenhall and Florence Yahn
spent Wednesday at the George Yahn
home.
]. P. Hollingsworth and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Wilson.
Joseph Ruffing left Saturday for
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Rater and chill
dren attended church in Ottumwa last
Sunday.
Miss Grace Harlan closed very
successful term of school at Hazel
Dell last Friday. A short program and
a pie supper was given in the
evening.
Otto Brewster of Van Buren, county,
was the guest of Miss Lydia Nelson re-
Gently.
]. A. Kennedy, wife and little daugh-
ter. Jessie, visited Sunday at the H.
C. Alcott home.
The Misses Della Smith. Grace Har-
ian, Regena McHigh, Belle Redfern
and Lulu Harlan of Pleasant Home;
Messrs. Earl Redfern. Maurice Nc
Hugh and Walter Smith, spent Thurs.
day evening with Inez and Dale Truitt
as farewell to Miss Grace Harlan
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
AMADoR.

Amador, March Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Negus on Sunday. March 8,
son.
Newt Shields was in Ottumwa on
business Monday.
Mrs. James Schwartz is dangerously
i'll at present.
Minnie Phillips is staying at the E.
Myers home.
Mrs. Myrl Parker Of Ottumwa, is
visiting at the parental Laughed
home.
Mrs. F. Hancock attended church
at Russell Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland called
at the Earl Myers home Sunday.
Ira Haning and wife visited at E.
Hanings Monday.
Miss Nellie Lafolette of Blakesburg,
is visiting in the vicinity of Amador
at present.
Frank Lathrop visited at Newt
Shields Monday night.
Mrs. John Laughed returned from
Illinois recently. being called home by
the Hines sof her mother.
Mrs Bert Wilkinson called to see
Mrs. James Schwartz Saturday.
Mr.. Johnson and family of Munter.
vile, have moved onto the George
Shields farm
Rosa Shuttlefield is staying with
Mrs. Ida Schwartz.
Laura Schwartz visited a few days
at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips were in
Blakesburg Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
SALEM MAsoNs ENTERTAIN. /
Also Members of O. e. s. at Odd Eel
Jn,ue, Hall

Also Members of o. E. s. at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
Salem, March THE Masons and
the members of the Order of the East
ern Star chapter gave a reception at
the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening
The guests of honor We're DR.. and Mrs
w. A. Dilts and family and Mrs. Re-
becca Donaldson and her daughter.
Miss Addie.
Thomas Dilts and Henry Brown are
new additions to the list of grip suffer-
ers.
Mrs. Enoch Berry went to Des
Moines Tuesday to spend several days
with her husband, Representative
Berry.
John Grubbs of Denova was the
guest of John Oldt Tuesday.
Thomas Nicholson is quite ILL.,
Mr.. Jones of Alton Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. ]. Jones, and fanny
Rev. ]. B. Ayres of Galesburg spent
Monday with his sister. Mrs. w. H
Bliss, and family.
Mrs. j. ]. Burlington, who has been
quite sick, is somewhat better.
Jesse Frienda Arthur Jones and John
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
EVANSVILLE.

Hayesville, March Mrs. Ida Ba-
con of Pekin is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Mettie Stevenson, here.
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson is quite i'll
with the grip.
One of the pleasant entertainments
last week was a surprise party given
for Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitening, east
of town. About twenty guests were
present. A delicious supper was serv-
ed. All who were present report a de-
lightful evening.
George Crabb of Cedar Rapids was
in town Monday visiting with his par
ents.
Mrs. John Robertson is on the sick
list.
Will Martin, who has been quite ill
in Sigourney, was able to return to his
home here Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Herman entertained a
number of women friends Friday.
Mr.. Majors, of Ottumwa was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Burkwell entertained
friends Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society will have an
all days quilting in Mr.. Crabb's store
building soon.
Mrs. Lizzie Ray entertained company
Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
who left Saturday for her home in
Pleasant Home.

who left Saturday for her home in
Pleasant Home.
Mrs. Villices and little son George,
of Ottumwa, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the ]. s. Redfern home.
Miss Lulu Harlan Of Pleasant Home
and Della Smith spent Thursday night
with Inez Truitt.
Masters Harold and Orval Harsch
spent Sunday at the Roy Martz home.
Mrs. Harry Swenson and Mrs.
Hughes and little son Sydney of OF
tumwa visited Wednesday with Mrs.
J. w. Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell enter
tained Sunday in honor of Mr. Camp.
bells twenty eighth birthday.
Misses Lulu Harlan and Inez Truitt
spent Friday with Della Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Engle, who has been i'll
for the past two months, is improving.
Masters Leo and John Rater are Wis
iting with their grandmother, Mrs. B.
Curry
At the school election Monday o. G.
Truitt was elected sub-director of Ha-
eel Dell, District No. 1, for the ensuing
year.
Miss Pearl Hollingsworth spent
Friday night with Miss Della Smith
Regular preaching service at the
Zion Methodist Episcopal church at 8
p. m. Sunday, March 10, by the pastor,
Rev. ]. E. Ward.
John Nelson was in Belknap one
day last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-03-09
Science in Selecting
Proper Foods
People are Unhealthy Because They
Do Not Eat the Right Food.

In these days of adulterated foods
and food products such food as is
known to be pure and wholesome Us
indeed welcome. We have heard of
many breakfast foods and cereal
products-some broadly advertised as
whole products. others as cure-alls for
every disease known to man. No
doubt they are all good and possessed
of some merit, but most of them are
manufactured with some foreign
sweetening agent to make them palat-
able Among all the breakfast and
cereal foods offered the public today,
we believe we are warranted in saying
that Malta-Vita is the only food that
is simply and wholly pure grain pro-
duct and nothing else, except a little
salt, Malta Vita as it comes to you
from the factory is all of the wheat.
It has been thoroughly cleaned,
steamed to geiatinize the starch then
added to it is barley malt extract
made from selected barley-this. act
ing upon the starch. turns it into NAL
tose or malt sugar pronounced by
physicians and food experts the fin
est, purest most healthful sweetening
agent known. Then the grain OF
wheat is rolled out fiat into a thin
wafer flake and baked in the ovens
1t comes to you fresh and pure and
weet-absolutely nothing but grain
product prepared in the cleanest and
most wholesome way and turned into
the most delicious whole wheat food
that can be found Malta-Vita is sold
by all groeers. Now 10 cents,