davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
NERVE FAC A
DANGER SIGNAL
It Means That Vital Forces
Are Being Exhausted.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Supply
Need Elements,
By Renewing and Invigorat-
ing the Blood the Nervous
System Is Restored to
Its Normal Func-
tionS.

Nervous debility is the forerunner
of a nervous breakdown, perhaps the
first warning sign of paralysis.
A certain amount of drain on the
| nervous system the body is prepared
to meet because the blood is forever
carrying nourishment to the nerves
and building them up. In other words
the blood feeds the nerves. But when
there are excuses or mental over
work or worry the demand exceeds
the supply. and there is nervous de-
rangement-the nerves are starved.
The first thing to do in nervous
debility is to stop the cause of the
trouble, if possible, whether it is
irregular living, worry, or whatever it
may be. Then the nerves must be
given special nourishment and the
blood must be kept pure and rich.
This is the mission of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and this is why the pills
have been used with such great sue
cess in nervous troubles that did not
yield to ordinary methods OF treat
ment
Mr.. Charles w. Lowell, of Shelburne
Falls, Mass, says: ST was run down
y
of that time was unable to do any
physical work on account of nervous
debility. I stuck to my work in the
office although I was not in condition
to do so and several physicians had
been unable to give me any relief.
81 couldn't do a good days work
without being all used up. 1 suffered
from a general fatigue all the time
and had no strength or ambition. 1
had frequent backaches and a head
ache at least once a week. My sleep
was broken. My eyes were affected
by my nervous condition and had
dizzy spells for half an hour at a time,
especially after eating a hearty meal.
My appetite was poor and I was
troubled with gas on the stomach and
constipation.
This condition went on for a long
time and L became very nervous and
irritable, so much So that 1 couldn't
stand the least noise. Even the play
ing of my children annoyed me. I
had no pleasure in life at all and
merely dragged out a poor existence.
1 lost in weight and strength contin-
ually.
"Dr Williams Pink Pills were
recommended to me by friend in
Meriden, Conn, and finally I made I'D
my mind to try them. My appetite
improved, my sleep became sound
and restful and I gained in weight ana
strength. My nervousness has en-
tirely left me. 1 am very glad to
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. williams Pink Pills contain the
elements necessary to make new
blood and, as the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood have
been found invaluable in a wide range
of diseases of the blood and nerves,
such as rheumatism, after-effects OF
the grip and fevers, neuralgia, nerv-
Gus debility ST. Vitus' dance and even
partial paralysis and 1ocomotor
ataxia.
all druggists, or sent, post paid, on
receipts of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
TOPEKA CLUB DIRECTORS.
Election for the Coming Year Made
Last Night.

At a meeting of the members of the
Topeka club last night the following di-
son, Willard N Hall. D. w Mulvane t.
H. Mum. c: B, Merriam. H. P. Dillon,
A. Fassler, r, F. Hayden; E. I. Cope
has eighty resident members and fifty
one nonresident members. There will be
a meeting of the directors Saturday night
to elect officers for the coming year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Persons Were Awakened at Arkansas
City and Dishes Ratified.

Arkansas City. Kan, Jan. 11--What
is believed to have been an earthquake
shock was felt here at 1:45 this morn
ing. The shock lasted a few seconds.
Persons We're awakened and dishes
ratified but no damgae was reported.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
A Small Hatch.

Reading Mr.. Sims letter about his ex-
perience in the r. [. Reds reminds me
of my own. [ have raised Rhode Island
Reds for the past five years, each spring
buying new roosters and eggs to pre-
vent inbreeding. This spring, as usual,
[ began writing to R. [. advertisers. One
wrote that his were divided into three
pens, S., So, and So per Is. 1 sent after
the 81 lot-express was 45 cents. I
selected the finest hen [ had, and after
airing the eggs twelve hours carefully
set her. got one chick out of those
fifteen eggs. 1t is now a half grown,
very pretty plump dark red pullet. It
cost me $2.45, not counting the hens
time, my own time, and feed. It isn't
any prettier than my yard-full of full
blooded that 1 got twelve and fourteen
out of every fifteen set.
Now, like Mr.. Sims, [ am not dis
couraged, and I am going to send to the
same house for new rooster; for they
are indeed ''the 10th century FOWL
Inland Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09

| from malaria or III Ol tne WOl ST klllu
of blues:
The threatened increase in the price
of milk and the continuous discussion
by the health people of it's purity have
brought forth the suggestion that the
people of Baltimore get their milk and
cream supply from COW trees. Butter
is also expensive, and it is said that
the butter churned from cOW-tree
cream is of the finest creamy variety,
such as now sells in Baltimore for all
astonishing price. Turning to the
Encyclopedia, that ever-present help
for the ready writer, we find that the
cow tree is name given to a number
OF species of trees Of different natural
orders, the bland, milky juice Of which
is used instead Of milk They are ali
natives Of tropical countries. Some of
them belong to the natural order OF
Moracea, which is French for short
horn; others to the order of ArtO-
carpaceae, or Channel Island COW tree.
OF this variety the Galactodendron
utlle is the most famous. This long
word is French for Jersey COW tree,
commonly called in Spanish countries
the POla de Vaca. This fine breed of
COW tree grows most vigorously in the
mountain pasture lands of Venezuela.
Sometimes in the uplands not show
er moiStens its leaves for several
months, and yet the faithful tree never
fails to yield it's regular supply of
milk day by day Sunrise is milking
time, and having been accustomed to
that early hour, it refuses to let down
Its milk IN full flow at any other time.
At sunrise, therefore, the natives, car
ry1ng their milkpails, are seen hurry
ing to the cow trees for the MORNINGS
oI4u9S S! o9A MOO oqL uoSpM HT1ru
oq4 10 4u9pu9d7pu! A[9Ipu9 9moooq
9IoW4Ied HIN snq4 pue 'p9InooId oq
II!M HI!W 10 MoH sno!doo uoqM 'os!I
-uns 4e 4o5!ds oq4 uIn4 o. % II IM MOO
e Vons Su!4I!u u! 6Iessooou 90 II1M
4eql Nv '4unll 9ql o4u! poxy 4oS!ds 2
Pue 'oouop!soI 6I9A9 10 pIeA Hoeq 9ql
u! p94ueId 90 o. S! ooI4 MOO V 's99I4
Heo 10 I9qlunu 951pI e pue 'su!e14s
p9AoIdde lSoW CUP 10 s9oIl Unq
A4I!IV4 MOI Q4!M 5uoIe oIomHIed o.
9oI4 MOO 9ql 9onpoI4u! o. S! cop! 9qL
p9onpoId s.!
1o44nq GIomeo1o 10 AlHenb lsouy 7q4
Qo!qM moIJ 'ooeJIns cup o. s9s!I u1e9Io
MoU9A 'qo!I '4o!q4 e I9ssoA u! 9W!H
41oqs u!em9I o. p9MoHe il '4I!H
l9oMs 'qo!1 10 AIddns sno!doo J!
1uo1I sMoy oI9ql pooI9!d S! 4unI4 cup
u9qM 'uoseos oq4 Alp I9A9MoH 'HI!lu
in it's habits; it cannot kick the milk
pail over, it is not subject to tubercu-
losis or Texas fever, and the most IN
experienced person-in fact, anyone
VINO ever drew mug Of beer from
keg-can milk it. The tree can be
watered with lmpunity, but it is likely
that under the provisions Of the pure
food law it would have to be sterillzed
III accordance with regulations from
the Department OF Agriculture. It is
expected that Uncle Jim Wilson, the
secretary OF Agriculture, will take an
Intelligent interest in this enterprise
ana will lend his aid in improving the
breed OF COW trees.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-09
The Cow Tree as Refuse

A hearty laugh is good for the di-
gest1on. The farmer, especially the
dalryman, who will not laugh al the
following from the Baltimore Sun, is
hopeless misanthrope or is suffering
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23
Open Meeting.

The Knights of Pythias Of this city
have sent out invitations for an open
session OF Phialphian Lodge No.
ia next Monday evening. The event
is in honor of the delegates and visit
ors TO the district meeting which
convenes here that day. The.lodge is
one of the strongest in the state and
arrangements have been made for a
big time. Delegates from all the sur
rounding towns will be present and
after an important business meeting
the affair will will wind up at night
with grand banquet, in which Wis
iting members, the home lodge and
ladies will participate.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23
DEDICATION
The New Christian Church Will Be
Formerly Dedicated Tomorrow

The dedication services Of the new
Christian Church tomorrow morning,
afternoon and evening will undoubt-
edly be events long to be- remembered
in Vinita,
Ex-Governor McMillin OF Tennessee,
has said OF Gen. Sweeney, who will be
the speaker GAS a thinker, as a
writer, as an orator, and as a lOgician
he has, and deserves high rank. F"
Nothing need be said here OF the spa
cious edlfice as it can be better APP
preciated by personal visit. Suffice
i5 to say there Is no church IN the
southwest outside of the cities which
equals 1t for facilities for church work
or beauty of interior finish.
Gaylord N. Bebout has given special
training to the chnrch choir, which
has been augmented by many or the
best singers of the other churches, and
the weeks of careful training Will
bring the best results A glance over
the following program shows chat each
service will be of special interest.
PROGRAM:
MORNING SERVICE, 10:30 Al
I. Voluntary.
2. Hymn. I'm The Cross of Christ !
Glory. +"
3. Invocation.
4. Anthem, "Great Is The Lord"
5. Scripture and Prayer. BY Pastor.
6. Solo, 81 Will Extol Thee o
Lord. by Costa. Mrs. Bebout.
7. Sermon. Gen. y. Il. Sweeney, Of
Columbus, Ind.
8. Doxology.
8. Benediction.
AFTERNOON SERVICE, 3 p. NJ.
]. Hymn. 20, For Heart" p 1923.
2 Invocation. Rev. A. J. Williams.
;. Anthem. TeDeum.
4. Scripture. Rev. G. A. Fulcher.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23

5. Prayer Rev. ]. e. Pershing.
6. Solo. ga New Heaven And a New
Earth. by Gaul. Mr.. Bebout.
7. Sermon. Gen. z T. Sweeney.
8. Hymn. "Holy Spirit, Faithful
Guide" p 337.
8. Benediction
EVENING SERVICE, 7:3O P. NJ.
l. Hymn. 1--WE Praise Thee 0 God. :"
p, 203.
2. Invocation.
3. Anthem. "Sow In Tears. /"
4. Scripture and Prayer.
S. Hymn. Unto Him be Glory"
P. 362
g. Communion.
7. Solo. "Ol Divine Redeemer. BY
Gunod. Miss Mabel Gunter.
s. Sermon. Gen. z. T. Sweeney.
8. Hymn. "We Praise Thee O God. -
p. 174s
10. Benediction.
A most cordial invitation is extend
cd to the public to attend these SER
vices.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23
TEACHERS COMING.
Arrangements Being Made to Re-
ceive and Entertain Them Here
Next Week.

The mayor and teachers of the city
have named the following committees
for the Teachers Association next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. II
is expected that as many as Two hun
dred teachers will attend this meet.
ing. Quarters are provided for about
rs thus far and number is yet TO be
provided for. Anyone who can take
one or TWO lady teachers will please
call up Miss Hattie Craig at E. M,
Ratclitf's residence.
The following committees have been
appointed
| Committee on Quarters-Misses
Wright, Collins, Gray, Garrison, Cross,
Cooper, Craig, Duncan, Stutsman,
Minnetta Holland, Stella Roberts,
Mrs. Pauline Goodman, j. Il. Ragan,
and Mrs. j. Il. Charlesworth.
Reception Committee Misses Quig-
ley, Barker, Day, Roberts, Thomason,
Flora Roberts, Fannie Knight, Lucille
Campbell, Annie Belle Morris, Miriam
McGuffin, Lucille Milford, w. g..
Masterson and S. P. Duke.
Committee on iSS
Wright and High School pupils,
Everything is being done by the
mayor, teachers and different COM
mittees to make this meeting a sue
cess. ALI our business men should
decorate their places of business and
hang out the sign Of welcome.
Prof Turner will furnish orchestra
music for this occasion and his band
will play for the Thanksgiving foot
ball game,
Following we give the names of
officers of the Teachers Association:
President, ]. N. Clark, Tahlequah;
Vice-presidenu, w. L. Scott, Mayes-
vile, Ark.
Secretary, Janana Ballard Table
quah.
Treasurer, W. R. Holland Chou
teau.
Executive Committee-D. Frank
Redd, Tahlequah o. III. p. Brewer,
Muskogee; Carlotta Archer Pryor
Creek; Ark Ralston, Gideon; A. W,
Dodson, Tahlequah; Ethel Cobb, Tui-
sa.
County Vice Adair, j.
NJ. Hacker, Craig, Hattie Craig;
Cherokee, ] M. Burton; Delaware,
Susie Scott; Mayes, Emma Gatewood;
MuskOgee, Elizabeth Thompson; No
wata, 4. Il. Montgomery; Rogers, II.
A. Hillhouse; SeQuOyah. j. r.. CasS-
ingham; Tulsa, Clara Hedgecock;
Washington, Anna Byrd; Wagner,
Jetfle Edwards.
INFORMATION.
Register Immediately on arrival at
Vinita.
Vinita teachers will meet all trains.
Headquarters at the Auditorium.
Teachers attending this meeting
Will be allowed full pay.
Regis ration fee is so cents.
All pt 2ers are open for general dis
cussion
Big football game November 2s.
Mayor S. X. Parks, of VinlLa, is
taking much interest in this meeting
and will be glad TO supply further in
formation If needed.
Vlnita will welcome the teachers
and make things pleasant for them
during their stay here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23
DISTRICT COURT
Second Judicial District Court Dates
as Set by Oklahoma Supreme
Court.

While meeting at Guthrie last weel
tine Oklahoma Supreme court set tht
dates sOf the terms OF the District
court in this district, upon recommen
dation Of Judge t. L. Brown Of that
city.
Special terms to transfer probate
matters:
Nowata, November 2l.
f}artlesviIle, November 22.
Claremore, November %.
Vinita, November Is.
Pryor Greek, November, 26
Miami, November q.
The regular terms will be as fol-
lows:
Vinita, first Monday in December,
continuing for four weeks.
Pryor Creek, first Monday in Janu-
airy, continuing two weeks.
Miami, 3rd Monday in January,
continuing two weeks.
Claremore, first Monday in Februa-
ry, continuing two weeks.
Bartlesville, Srd Monday in Februa-
~, continuing two weeks.
Nowata, first Monday in March,
continuing two weeks.
The uext regular term conyenes as
follows;
Vinita, 4th Monday in March, con-
tinuing two weeks.
Pryor Greek, I'd Monday in April,
continuing two weeks.
Miami, 4th Monday in April. con-
tinuing two weeks.
Claremore, 2nd Monday in May, con-
tinuing two weeks.
BartlesvilIe, 4th Monday in May, con-
tinuing two weeks.
Eowata, End Monday in May, con-
tinuing two weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS

Tulsa has been made the head OF
the Presiding Elder districts Of the
Southern Methodist church and the
Rev. Jackson B. Mcdonald, Of Vinita,
placed In charge. Mr.. Mcdonald is
in Tulsa and will occupy the pulpit at
the new church tomorrow. The new
church is not complete but the time
limit is out on the old one and they
have to move, so the basement has
been nicely prepared and the new pre-
siding elder over that part Of the dis
trict will open the house to the pub
lie, assisted by Rev. J. II. Ball in the
delightful task tomorrow morning.
The new Tulsa district is composed
of the following pastoral charges and
pastors:
Alton, T. o. Shanks.
Adair, J. A. Grimes
Beggs and Mounds, J. M. Russell.
Bristow, T. A. Obryant.
Bluejacket, ]. b. Blackwell.
Broken Arrow, G. w. Myatt.
Chapel, ] K. Rutledge.
Chelsea, R. A. Crosby.
Claremore, Joseph King.
Chouteau, A S. Cameron.
Coweta, w. G. Savage.
Grove, G.. L. Crow.
Inola and Talala, @. w. Harden.
Haskell and Bizby, to be supplied.
Pryor Greek, w. u. Witt.
Peggs, w. e. Crook.
Kansas, j. p. Evans.
Miami and Wyandotte, ]. II. Den
~.
Red Fork, William Buck.
Sapulpa, J. e. Savage.
SpavinaW, w. NJ. LeatherWoOd.
Tulsa, First Church, ]. II. Ball.
Tulsa, Tighgert Memorial, E. NJ.
Sweet, Jr.
Vinita, J. NJ. Cantrell.
Welch, K. L. Young.
Student In Vanderbilt University,
George b. Jackson.
Conference Missionary Evangelist,
A. NJ. Brannon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23

Rev. J. NJ. Cantrell the new Metho-
dist minister comes highly recon-
mended and will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening.
He has been very prominent in his
home conference and was impor-
tuned to remain but prefers to
cast his lot among the people Of the
great state Of Oklahoma. He is a
long time friend and colab0rer Of Pre-
siding Elder Mcdonald, who vouches
for his acceptabilIty in every respect
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23

Rev. J. B. Mcdonald and wife have
returned from the big Methodist con-
ference to remain With Us for the
fourth year. Mr.. Mcdonald is consid-
cred a very successful man in his
sphere and the people at large are
glad to have him and his most esti-
mable wife returned to US again It
was reported that they would move
to Tulsa but we are informed that
such is not the case. Mrs. Mcdonald
says that Vinita is good enough for
her-so that settles the question as to
where the Elder will reside.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23

Mayor Sam Parks and Chief of
Police Lee Webb took a negro, charg-
ed Of robbing man Of 1920, Off a
through freight here this morning
and landed him in jail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-23
EMPIRE BLOCK

We have few Hats left from our large stock
of this season. The most successful of all
seasons. We need part of the space ocCu-
pied by that department for our large line of
Toys and Christmas Goods; So you will see
some very low prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28

ed of at the examination that was IL
be held In the matter The easy
scoundrel treated his arrest in a
jocular manner, and assured those
having him in charge that Special
Agents Stuart and Lowell woull
readily recognize him and secure his
liberty.
Operated In Burlington.
ut is needless to say that neither o.
these gentlemen was Idle to identify
him. Captain Stuart, however, has
such information in his possession as
to warrant him in the belief that the
prisoner is the same person who
worked the government service in
Burlington, Iowa, short time previ-
ous At that time United Stat es
Marshall Root and Governor Gear,
were each made to suffer in unpaid
bills and currency borrowed by the
imposter to an amount exceeding
$500. Marshall Root passed through
the city last night on his way 70
Adrian. Mich, armed with requisition
for service should it be necessary.
THE gentleman's career has not yet
been half developed"
AC dboFe OCCulI6ICe was given
| great publicity at the time by the
press of the country,which made much
capital out of the joke at the com
pany's expense. The two agents. w.
| B. and T. w. Armstrong, whose
names were made the base of the
swindler's game, were not related
to each other and had never even
seen each other, knowing each only
in an official way through correspond
ence in their official capacity as
agents at their respective stations.
/ Jim Wood, who was then acting in
the capacity of general passenger
agent for the Burlington, is still alive
and holds position with the Penns VI
vania railroad similar to the one he
held with the 60" short time after
the swindle occurred, w. B. Arm
| strong had occasion to visit Chicago
on official business and when calling
upon Jim Wood produced an afHdavit
as to his identity, Wood enjoying the
| humor of the situation complimented
Mr.. Armstrong on his enterprise il
! bringing such credentials.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28

Tie WIS pIdCeu UHuer arrest and
brought back to Adrian, where he was
lodged in jail. Special Agent Stuart,
Of the service in this city and Mr..
Lowell Of Cleveland, together with
several officers of the government. ar
rived at Adrian the next morning TO
see that the fellow be properly dispos-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28

ceives devotional training in Chicago,
was not healthy subject for the
migrating stranger to work with any
degree of success An intimation or
application of "rawness" to the rail
read chap is as apt to bring forth a
vigorous resentment, and may have 8
tendency t. shatter certain command
ments. In his own opinion there Is no
bigger nonsense about him, and he
knows good ling wnen he sees it
and a bad one. too for that matter
All this is equally applicable to the
government official of the present dav.
He, too, prides himself on being able
to deal cold deck" to the able st
experts from foreign circles. His
laborious duties in the service of his
country have made him tenacious of
it's interests and lynx eyed in the pur-
suit of fraud But hereafter the record
must be changed, for both these
classes of useful citizens bemoan
their lost prestige, and the pennant
goes over to the oily tongued gentle
man of many charms from the rural
districts of Iowa who presented him
self in railroad circles last Monday
morning Neither Mr. T w. Arm
strong's" advent to nor departure
from railroad circles of this city has
been neralded to any great extent
by the boys" They have known for
the past twenty-four hours "Mr. Arm
strongs" contracted accommodation at
Adrian, Mich, YET they remain passive
and their ardor of their friendship
fails to go out to "the agent from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28
BLOOMFIELD,

Bloomfield.-Mrs Julia Saunders ana
Miss Adela Saunders will 90 to
Clinton. Wednesday to spend a month
or two with Mrs. Saunders daughter
Mrs. H. L. Cook.
DR.. La Force left Monday for his
home in Monrowia, Cal.
Mrs. 5. S. Carruthers went to Kan
sas CITY this morning to spend two or
three weeks at the home Of her son
w. K. Carruthers.
Miss Lucy Huber. OF Pella has been
the guest Of Miss Clara Horn for the
past week.
Mrs. B. Loeb returned Sunday from
Kansas City where she has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Joe Mooney.
Q. L. Carnes who has been visiting
relatives in this county for severa
weeks past, left Tuesday for Drum
mond, Mont.
John Morse, OF West Burlington
has rented the U. S.. Miller property
in the west part of town and will
move here this week
o. s. Seabury and family are NOV
ing from their farm seven miles
South of Bloomfield. to their residence
in the South part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Lowenberg of OF
tumwa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob
Lowenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur wishard anG
Mr. and IGrs. w. H. Dillener spent
Sunday at the Frank Warner home
east of town.
Floyd Hutton was in Centerville
F'rida-.
VIM. Fuller and Misses Frona Wren
ma We're in Ottumwa Saturday.
6. "A. Mclaughlin of Columbia. Mo.
spent Sunday in Bloomfield.
! Miss Kate Fairchild of Edon i.
spendin~ the week with the Mise.
Holiday
Mrs. e. D. Burchett went to Chicag,
Monday to accompany her little nice,
Esther -Ttnus. and will remain for
two waaL'e ,,isif
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-28
OTTUMWAN FIFTY
YEARS IN SERVICE
OF BURLINGTON
W. B. Armstrong Of This City Has Been in
Railroad Service, Actively Since '57-Has
Had Interesting Experiences.

to drive along at it for awhile yet. T"
Among the railroad relics to be
found in the commercial agents Office
is copy of the Chicago Times, of the
issue of May 10, 1879, in which ap-
pears an article regarding smooth
swindler who used the name of MI.
Armstrong as agent for the railroad to
secure transportation all over the
country as we'll as to have good
time in Chicago at the company's sx-
pense.
From Chicago Times.
Chicago, ILL.,, Times.-Heretofore it
has been thought the average rail
road man, and particularly that
species of which vegetables and g,