davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
Musical COterie Concert,

One of the most delightful musical treats enjoyed in this city for several months was the closing concerts giy- en Thursday evening at the Temple complimentary to the friends of the Coterle, and music lovers generally. The seating capacity was taxed to the utmost and in fact the s. R. o. sign could have been hung out long before , the entertainment began. The Coterie IS composed of Pine Bluffs best mu- sical talent. and number of enthusi astlc music lovers, and their enter talnments are always quite beyond the ordinary. The concert last even- ing being the close of the season ex- ,celled their previous work, and gave pleasure to a vast number of people. The program follows:
 PART l.
 Spring Song (R Kieserling Jr)- Coterie Chorus. La Fevielane (Chaminade)-Mr. M. D McNeill, Miss Gladys Eilbott
 vocal solo, selected-Mr. Ernest Walker.
 Polonaise No. ? (Franz Liszt)-- Miss Winnie Hardin.
 When Day Fades Parks)-Messrs. Harris, Towner, Martin, Harnett.
 Reading, Fatima-Miss Elizabeth Ledbetter.
 Polacca Brilliante e. Bohm)-Mes- danes A. D. Foster, E. w. Bocaee. Misses Artie Dreyfus, lola Philpot PART II.
 Ode to Music (H. Zoellner,-so- prano, Mrs. F. L. Dilley; contralto Mrs. Jesse Core.
 kamennoi-Ostrow (Rubensteinl- Miss Lazarus. Ashore CTrotera)-Mr. J, n. Har- nett
 A Musical Reading-Mrs. Walter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29

Hudson
 Vocal solo-Miss Victoria Hdrrel.
 Goodnight tParksl ksl-MessrS. Harris feWner Martin and llarnett.
 The Goterie Chorus consists o Mesdames Adams. Ballard, Davidson DiIley, Hinton Ferguson. W. b. Fer Snson. Knox, Kendall. Lake. Ledbet- fer, Montgomery, Peck, Sanders, Sey- mour. Crawford, Mizell Toney. Misses Rrickhall, Culver. Jones. Dcwoody Philpot, Rice, Starkweather, Whyte Hardin. Director. Mr. M. D. McNcill Accompanist. Mrs F. w. Rocage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29
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SOCIETY.
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Ncrr! Maids and MatrOnS,

Mrs. W. X. Lee entertained the Merry Maids and Matrons Thursday afternoon al her home on West Sec ond avenue. Sixteen guests paltic- lpated in that pleasant amusement four handed euchre The Matron's $ prize was won by Mrs. R. E. Lee. a pretty hand painted plate. Miss Blanche Fox became possessor of a dainty lace pin as the Maids prize Mrs. Jules Borresen won the guests prize, a cut glass rose bowl.
 Various kinds of fragrant flowers were used in simple decoration; re- freshing mint lemonade was served during the game, and afterwards pleasing light refreshments were served, Those present were Misses lola Philpot, Blanche Fox, Lorine Hightower, Hattie Orto, Emma White. Mesdames Walter Hudson. Frank Ragland Hubert Strange, R. F. Lee. J. w. Withers, D. l.. Trimble, T. H. Collier, Jules Borresen. VI. l.. Bell. Drew White, w. 4 Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-29

SiVSIuS EASIClStSs
 The program marking the close oi the scholastic year at Sixth and Chestnut School was given Thursday morning ill the auditorium at the school under most favorable condi. lions. The walls&zgMere decorated With effective drawings by the pupils and flowers and potted plants taste. fully disposed about the stage. The numbers on the program were an nounced by Mrs. M, C. Jones; Mr McNeil gave the accompaniment ii the musical numbers, and the pro gram arranged by Miss Callie Jones l"d her assistants. Miss Wilmore and Miss Anthony, was a credit to teach CTS q q pupils. as was evidenced by the eNp.t as onS of pleasure hearl a:- forwards Ly the audience of relative; and fr.ends of the participants. .Hht program follows:
 Prayer-Rve. C. H. Maury
 School Chorus, God )f tae Na tions.
 Reading, Old Bill, l'isae, mat Miss C...i,eta Sanders. Song, Lovely May --Ki1I argarre1 9.als
 Reelection, The Romlnce of { Ham noch Master Will Geek. Ccncer: recitation, "Dont" t"--Firs and second grade boys. 'h2. The School Cadets'-Fo;u1l ant Et,h grades.
 Recitation, The Minaet''-Mis. Adele Buthenthal.
 School chorus, '"Colum1:a's Flow CTS"
 Recitation, The Schoolma am :: Courting g-Master Howard Hamilton Concert recitation, Where The. Grow''-kindergarten girls. Concert recitation, When Johnni, Spends the Day With Us'-Thirt grade boys. Concert recitation, Lilies grade girls.
 Song, The Saucy Wind" d"-Sixtf and Seventh Grades. Concert recitation, Decoration Day-Fourth and fifth grade boys. Defamation, The Black Horse an( His Rider'-Master Ira Bloom. Play, "A Bunch of Flowers land fOurth orada pirlS Recitation, "The Soldiers Burial Master George Holderness.
 school chorus, Flower Song"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
Tokna Mont.
A POST CARD STORY.

Leila" said Mrs. Crosby to her
daughter, 81 wish you would go
down to the well and draw me pail
Of water OF course Leila obeyed as
she was obedient.
1t was a pleasant road down hill to
the we'll. The path on either side was
lined with beautiful trees, and the
morning breeze was scented with the
odor of wild flowers.
The well, as it seemed, was In the
middle of a garden. full Of beautiful
shrubs and flowers.
After filing her Pail full of the
clear. cool water, Leila sat down on
the curb to rest and to hear the birds
sing for Leila loved the garden and
the birds.
Bright red and yellow and purple
flowers grew near the we'll. Leila pick
ed big bouquet to take hame.
After a while Leila arose and TAX
ing her pail and flowers opened the
gate leading from the garden to the
road home.
Leila hurried for she knew breakfast
would soon be ready.
"Just in time. Leila" said Mrs.
Crosby, for the family consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby and grandma,
were just ready to sit down at the
breakfast table.
The old well in the garden was
Lelia's favorite resort for she could
listen to tho birds and see the sweet
beauties of nature.
Thanking you for the post card
from which get this story, I will
close.
Edna Morgan,
Ottumwa, Iowa, 419 So Davis st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

During his youth he lived at Mt.
Vernon and had learned surveying
and was employed by Sir Thomas
Fairfax to go west Of the Blue Ridge
He was appointed major at the age
of 10 years, and for her services in
carrying messages he was promoted
to lieutenant colonel. While in the
battle of Fort Duquesne he had four
bullets pass through his coat and had
two horses shot under him, but he
came out without being hurt. After
the close Of the war he became a
member Of the house Of Rurgesses.
On the 18th Of June, 1775 he was
chosen commander-in-chief of the
colonial army. He had many victor
les and many defeats and the fight
was not ended until October, 1881. AS
soon as treaty of peace was signed
Washington resigned his commission
as commander-in-chief. In 1889 he
was elected president of the United
States, getting every electoral vote.
and at the end of four years was
again unanimously elected He re-
fused to take the office for a third
term. He was born in Virginia FED
ruary %, 1882, and married widow
whose name was Martha Curtis On
the 18th Of December. 1893. he died
from the effects of cold. He will
always be regarded as one of the
greatest men the country has ever
produced.
Gertrude Van Nice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
A LITTLE GIRL AND HER DOG.

Once there was a little girl whose
name was Mary. She had large
Newfoundland dog which she called
Carlo. Little Mary had one bad fault
of disobeying. One fine moring Mary
opened the gate and started down the
road where her mother had told her
not to go. Carlo did his best to keep
her from going but Mary paid no at
tention to him but went singing down
the road till she came to the railroad
which was not far from her home. Her
mother had warned her not to go near
then got down upon the railroad
track and went to sleep. In about half
an hour the train came around the
bend. Carlo saw the train and barked
and tried to stop it. But the engine
was too close to the little girl for the
engineer to stop. So he put on the
brake and closed his eyes for he
expected to see he ground to death by
the engine. When Carlo saw the en-
CINE would not stop he jumed in front
Of the train and threw Mary off the
track but was killed himself. Mary
ran home crying and told her papa
and mama all about 1t.
Marys papa went and brought home
the remains Of poor Carlo and buried
him in the yard under an apple tree
Mary planted flowers on Carlos
grave and watered it daily.
I think Mary learned good lesson
don't youv
Yours truly
Clifford Schoech, age II,
Ottumwa, Iowa. r. R., 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

ii. 1t is blue with red peoples and
green leaves and also has gold gilt
around it. 1t 10 feet long and feet
wide. 1t has printed on the front
Post Cards. 1t will hold 1886 post
cards l have already IL post cards
from the Courier Junior and I have
33 post cards from my friends and
relatives. | wish all the Juniors
would send me pretty post card and
would send them one. am going
to send post card to all the Juniors
who send me a post card. hope all
the Juniors friends are having good
time. Lena, did you get the card l
sent you? Will you send me your
picture. | will be very glad to get
it. | haven't any pictures, only 4, but
mama wants them. OF course, they
are not alike. One when | was six
weeks old and one when l was three
years old, and one when l was eight
years old, and one when l was ten
years old. am going to start to
school the first Monday in September
I will be in the seventh reader, and in
part of the eighth grade and in part
Of the seventh grade. I will close.
Write soon.
Best wishes to all the Juniors and
the editor
Leona Vest, Age 10 years,
R. R. No. 6, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
CEClL'S FIRST LETTER.

Dear Editor:
I am little girl seven years old
and this is the first time I have ever
written to the Courier Junior have
three brothers and two sisters. Their
names are Charles, Merritt, Albert,
May and Viola. who is my baby sister.
She is nine months old now. I live
near Juliette Eisenbeis and we play
house with Viola. One day Juliette
came down and brought her doll go.
cart and we put Viola in it. She just
fitted it and We took 1t up and showed
it to Mrs Hyatt and Juliette's mann
ma. About week ago we went to
Flor1s and had good time My uncle
Elmer, Aunt Julia and cousin Fern
live there. We stayed two weeks. We
rode in the buggy lots of times and
rode on the hay rack too.
My cousin Fern Is three years old.
went over to Keene's the other day
to play with a little girl that's there
She is eight years old and her name
Is Hattie We had all the apples we
could eat I have two dolls.
go to the Christian Sunday school
and my teachers name is Miss Bis
sell. Your Junior friend,
Cecil McCarrel, age Z.
Leo Ave-, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

first got him, but his knees are weak.
Elsie Florence Is 8 years old. She
is 1914 inches tall and 73s inches
around the waist she has one blue
dress and several more. She has black
eyes and is bald headed. cut her
hair off.
Elmy Jane was one year old last
Christmas. she has a white dress
and many more She has blue eyes
which she can open and shut She
has long black curly hair. Flood has
had a hard time. Mamma made her of
cloth and l named her Lamplit and
my Grandma Youngberg found doll
head over in Ottumwa after tho high
water and rlamma put that head on
Lamplit's body and called her Flood.
1t would take too long a story to tell
all about all of my dolls, so will just
tell the rest Of their names. Elizabeth
Jane, Dorotha, Frances, Sara and
Helen I have several dresses for
them. l have little trunk and lit
tie bed and cradle and / have a doll
buggy. We live on farm on Soap
Creek. School will begin September
7. Nellie Edwards is going to teach.
Hattie Allen. age II.
BeIknap Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
My sister and I went to a social in
the country two weeks ago. We took
the Sheridan avenue car to Wabash
avenue and then waited for the hay
rack to take us to the country, for
we were going to Montagne's. They
live about five miles out of the city.
We had lots of fun riding on the hay
rack. They have all kinds of fruit
trees. We had lots Of nice fresh fruit
to eat. They served lemonade, cook
les, coffee, coffee cake and different
kinds Of cake. We played games and
had lots of fun. They have many
pretty flowers and each one was al
lowed to pick nice bouquet before
we went home. I pressed some of the
pansies to remmeber the good time
we had. We sang and had lots of fun
on the way home.
Your Junior friend,
DESMOND Eisenbeis, age IS.
401 w. Park Ave-, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
A BEAR CONTEST.

Today at the bottom Of the page ap-
paars seven Teddy bears. These
hears are going to Africa In short
While to got ready cor President
Roosevelt and his son Kermit who
will On on hunting rip next spring
in the iungles. Now we want the
Juniors to use these bears for the sub
ject of their stories and show US what
splendid work they can do Won all
know that Mr. Roosevelt is splendid
shot, SO after he gets In Africa the
Teddy bears will be no more, because
he will kill every one of them.
For a prize we viii give framed
picture of MI Roosevelt alone or else
one of the Roosevelt family, Teddy
bear, pocket book, a bracelet. cuff
buttons Or anything else that the
Juniors may wish.
This contest opens at once and
closes Monday, Sept a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
Russell. Iowa.
OUR. CAT.

We have large Maltese cat His
name is Charles Thomas. Sometimes
he catches mice. He is very mucn
afraid Of strangers. When children
come to see us he runs away to the
barn and stays till they are gone. He
does not like them to play with him
very much. Cousin Eliza feeds him,
and at the table he goes around and
sits beside her. He is a very gentle
kitty and we all like him very much
Your friend.
Stanley Swinney.
Box 257, Bloomfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
RUNAWAY Teddy;
How He Repented


1t was fair time in the county Of
Dash. And all the farmers, the farm
ers' wives and the farmers children
were making great preparations to at
eend the annual festival. And the
prize" stock, grain, vegetables. fruit
and domestic articles were being sort
ed over on the various farms by hope
full folk who all coveted the "blue RIB
bon" for their exhibits
Teddy Jones, the son Of a farmer
living at some distance from the coun-
ty seat (where the fair was held each
falD sat IN his sick mothers room
in very disconsolate mood Owing
to the illness of his mother, his father
had explained to him that there
would "be no fair for them that year.
and Teddy was very much disappoint-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
HAZEL'S LETTER TO ISAL.
Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 29.


Miss Isal Miller.
Dear old School-mate: Dear Friend
Isal:-I saw your letter about your
church in the Junior page. Well, Isal.
we go to Center school, am in part
Of the second grade at school. don't
go to school now, but my school COM
mences Sept. 7, 1908. My teachers
name is Miss Lily Fitzpatrick. This
is her third term at the Center school.
What school do you go to, Isal, and
what grade are you in at school? How
is Blanche? Will you please tell her
said hello to her. We are all well
and hope you are all well, too. Does
Andrew go to school? 1 hope he does.
I visited week with my aunt and
Leona went with me, too. We had q
fine time. I will have to close. Lee
ona is going to write to you. Answer
soon. I am Tri-Weekly Junior.
Your loving old school-mate,
Hazel Vest, Age 8,
R. R. No. 6, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
LEoNA ANSWERS LENA's LETTER.
otumwa, Ia. Aug. 2s. IL

Otumwa, Ia, Aug. %. 1908.
Miss Lena Davis, Hedrick, Iowa
Dear Friend Lena:-I saw your let
ted In the Junior page today and was
very glad to hear from you. l don't
know when l can come to visit with
you but will come when can and
you come and see me when you can
was sorry to hear you were not
prize winner in the doll contest My
sister joined the doll contest, but
wasn't winner ! Joined the Postal
card contest but don't know if will
be winner or not but hope will be
winner If I am a winner, want
rs post cards for my prize for / re-
cefved post. card album for a prize
thank the editor ever SO much for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
A MOUSE.

A common mouse is a very curious
and also very Obstructive animal.
1t brings up its young in nest Of
rags, strings, paper shavings, and
everything it can scrape up. After it
is all done it looks like a round mass
looking something, like a rag ball very
loosely made
When opened seven or eight little
mice will probably be found in the
A white variety Of mice is tolerably
common and are very tame and beau
tiful. 1t is a good pet. They are kept
in cages.
Eliza beth Rurtchby. age u.
Abba. Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
SOUVENIR PoSTALs.

We still send out postals to all the
Juniors the week following the day
on which their letters, stories or re-
ceipts appear. However, we do not
want the Juniors to acknowledge them
by simply thanking us or writing a
receipt, but we do want them to
write a nice little letter telling us
of their pets. their home, the beauti-
FIJI flowers or something else of in
terest.
We will still give souvenir albums
to the Juniors when they have 25 pos
tails from the Courier Junior
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
THE FAMILY CAT.

Over a year ago a big Maltese cat
came to our house. We call her Puss,
and she is good cat to catch rats
and mice.
In December my brothers and l
found three little kittens over at the
barn. Soon afterwards she carried
them over In her mouth and put them
in the cellar. All but one of them
died.
After papa shut up the windows we
have to let her out through the house
She goes to the farm and catches rats
and mice. She brings them over to
the house and comes to the door and
news till we let her in.
Eleene Ward, age 10,
Richland Iowa r R. e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
MARIE WRITES TO HER GRAND
MOTHER,
Billings, Mont, Hesper Farm,

Billings, Mont, Hesper Farm,
r. r. No. Aug. 20.
Dear Grandma am having
good time. play with my doll most
all the time. When 1 get tired Of my
doll then l have no one to play with
but some little German children and
I have learned to talk some German
language. My papa caught a little
jack rabbit. We put it in the storage
house until he got time to make it
pen. But one evening mama opened
the window so it could get some fresh
air and it got out through a little
hole in the screen and ran away.
Well, grandma, we do not see many
rattle snakes any more. The boy that
works here on the ranch killed a big
one in our barn yard with four rattles
and one button. I will tell you about
the ranch we live on. Mr.. I. D. O'Don-
nell owns It, There are 300 acres
in it. He has about 5000 head of
sheep. They look nice in bunch
We have two cows, 4 calves, 4
horses and pigs and lots Of chickens.
We have a good watch dog. His name
is Rover. When 1 get older will
write stories to the Junior Well,
goodbye, grandma I hope you will
write soon.
Your loving granddaughter,
Marie Shaw.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

for my big doll. l will tell you about
her. She is twenty three inches tall
and goes to sleep. My dolls name
is Elizabeth. have two other dolls
and their names are Sally and Mar.
garet. l have a book full of paper
dolls and l like them very much.
got five Tostalj from the Courier
Junior and my brother has seven.
will close. From your Junior friend,
Mabel Root, age ID.
312 N. Court ST., OttumWa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
A CHURCH CONTEST.

Dear Editor:
I am little girl eight years old. I
go to church and Sunday school at
Libertyville. Our church was dedi.
Gated in the year 1901.
Our pastor was w. 3. Eyestone
Our present pastor is w. A. Ireland
Our teachers names are Wayne Wat.
kins, Martha Richards. Wayne Davis
and Miss Warden.
The names of the girls in my class
are Martha Fulton, Nettie Tedrow
Bertha Piebler, Bessie Warren, Jes.
sic Huffman, Isabel Bishop, Nellie
Scovel, Maggie Potts, Ethel Potts and
Alverta Stever. AS my letter is get.
ting long I win close.
Yours truly,
Florence P1ebler, age s.
LibeTtyvfIle Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
sTo.lES-LETTERs.
ABOUT TIE CIRCUS.

Dear Editor and Juniorst
Last summer l Went to Barnum and
Bailey's circus, When first went in
was afraid. the lions roared SO. Then
the show begin, Some Japanese walk
ed wires and some people performed
on the trapees and then a woman
Topped the loop in All automobile Then
some elephants wen. around the ring
and picked up an American and French
flags.
Leila Cole,
Agency, Iowa, Box Sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
MAE WANTS TO EXCHANGE pos
tai CARDS.

Dear Editor:
l received my pretty post card and
thank you very much for it.
I think our Junior page is getting
better every week and I am proud to
be Junior. I have thirteen postal
cards from the Courier Juniors.
would like to get an album.
l would like to exchange postal card
with some of the juniors. I will glad
" answer all.
We have nice library at school.
like to read the books very much. I
have read several of them They are:
MY Boys" True to His Home" Jack,
the Free Dog" and several others.
Your Junior friend,
Mae Shaffer, age "A,
Douds-Ieando Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
Agency. Iowa, Box Sc.
BRANDING DAY.

Every spring and fall papa brands
the little calves. I go down to the
corral and watch them. They make
small fire to heat the irons by. These
irons are rods about four feet long
One end Of the iron ts bent into the
shape of the brand.
They put the cows in one corral and
the calves In the other. One man takes
long rope and throws it and come
times they catch Il by the head and
some times by the foot A man comes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

George Washington was born on
tie 22d Of February. He was our first
president He fought in the civil war
and built Fort Necessity close to Fort
Dequaine against the French He
always treated the Indians well. Geo.
Washington was good general. He
signed treaty with the Indians un-
der an elm tree close to his home.
George Washington's father was
killed by some Indians when he was q
little oy.
They always celebrate his birthday
as legal holiday.
Your friend
Addie Bradbury, age IA.
Pulaski, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
HIDDEN NAME PUZZLE.

Bach was The name and the fol-
lowing JunioEa all sent in correct an
swers to the puzzle. -Four having
the same date and time we find it
necessary to give fourteen Fluffy
Ruffles paper dolls:
Ruth Williams Norma Daniels. Lena
Davis, Beatrice Lynch. Josephine Nor
ton, Florence Skirvin. Frances Norton.
Aura Dale Mahoney. Flarence McIn-
erney, Grace Barnhize,, Mildred LII,
cile Adams. Clare Hanson. Julietta
Eisenbeis, and Irene Duggan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIOR.

]. Use one side of the paper only
2. Write peatly and legibly, using
ink or sharp lead pencil.
8. Number your pages.
4. At the bottom Of the last page
write your name, age and address,
s. Do not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
6. Always tell whether you are
Daily Junior or a TriWeekly Junior.
Z. Address the envelope to Editor,
Courier Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.