davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
unoen1ein poderlo lit ierter Sell

llnoen1ein pade1lo lit lelter 2e1l
Der 8ed'iden 96iloerung, Der it'd
olf Sen materiellen ghlin be5iebt, Der
oas 6~ortidreiten Der Prohibitions
pea,1ne fenn5eihnet. Die mirtidoft-
Iide 8ufunft oes Staates 5enneiice
lei in Srase e%eltellt. @eite uno
frudtbare Slahen Sauoes leien unbe=
ballt, neil es an fleiBigen SanoeH
feble, tie nubbar 81 MAIDEN. Ser
Staat bobe nod Galim fir cine babe
MiQion oeuti6er, boad1oil6er,
lhneiseril1er, i1meoilber rulo nor
megiIder .SalnilielL aber tie i6eute.l
iib gu fomnlen. sic mollen ben Sit
ten uno @ebralldea bes often 8ater-
IanSes tren blafbelL oesbalb mie-
oen lie einel Stoat, Ser ibneu oas
onr6 @ei6ranfung Der perlonlibet
syreibeit mllmoglih made. 90 bleibe
oas 2ano, oas geraoe5li ioeole @ors
beoinguneen fir Die allla9e bon
5arlnel1, @eingarten uno Wolfe-
reieit biete, nnbebart. Sis ppr emit
gen Sabren babe inSGlneliee ieoer=
mann getrunfen, ulo feiu Weni6 ba=
be etpas BARN gefl1loen. Sellte libe
an oe1 biitoriiden Stattell, mo- eiaft
Inn oieGrbaltultg oerllllion lobeiB &C.
itritten norbeil eir bpiteriides, per=
tpeibli6tes 8ei6lebt, oas inter Jiib-
rlrrlg ieiner @eiltliden gu gbren oes
Yrobibitionsgoben Snoialiertatt5e
auffiibre. $50 ebeoem tapfere Man-
ner I'M friegerilhen Nubm geitrittei
u1b nod erfodtenem Siege ben ge-
der b1tten freiien 1ailen, oa mabten
iebt @eiber rilo &inber Holitif; 90
fibrten gepiiieftloie 0emagogen oas
groBe @ort gum Nadteil bes Staa-
tes unb ieiner pirtihaftliben gnt-
tpidelung. Mber 9ed troitet iih 6a-
nit, BOB Die 8erirrung niebt lange
anbalten fperoe. 3nnddit iperbe Die
HrobibitionsfIut iid mabrlbeinlid
nod a1sbreiten, aber bann meroe
Ser Miidl6log fomme1t. Sn Georgia
uno Mlabanta berribe bereits Elm
gmpfiftoen, nie es benz Sungen eli
gen let oent man oen Stubl inter
Dem @rloe oes Niidens pegge5ogen
babe, uno Ser oann ettpas linianft
NIT oem goben in 8eriibrung gefom-
men lei. gs lei ni6t ausgeIbloiien,
baB eiit nalfes Georgia ndhitens oas
trodene Senneiiee nit @etranfen BET
iorgen uno ii6 fir Die 9ienite reball-
1ierer meroe, Die 1enneiiee ieBt
Georgia Ieiite. 8erourften meroe Big
oaBin nienlan0, uno metrn Die 9eim-
iubung iiberitattoen lei, per6e man
iid eritall1t fragen, uie man eieent-
lid gu FOLDER Sorbeit babe fommen
f0nnen. Die @ernunft tperbe a1d
inn Siioen Sen Sieg oabontragen.s
gr-@oub. Hed mar au6 fiir5li6
in Seras nno bielt ii9 mebrere Gage
in San Mrtonio aut lin 8eobadtun-
gen ibet oos Gortibreiten Der Bro-
MISUNDERSTANDING gu MAIDEN uno
Die Wirfungen oes Sonntagsgeleses
51 beobadten. gr erbob BON bier
aus feline iparrerbe Stimme gegen
Brobibition, fte0te Die Nubloiigfeit
unb @efabr oerlelben in's rehte 2idt;
Oh ct aber BET ben Sanatifern @ebor
finoet o6er iie ear iiber5euet bat, oas
lit fragIib. Dfeie Weni6en iino Bis
gum @abniinn in oie Soee p%errannt,
oaB iie oie @elt nit ibreu Shrtlen
bealiiden miiIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
9as beite Glima ser @elt

tit nidt irei BON &ranfbeiten, 5ieber
in boberen Malaria in nieoeren &C.
eenoen mag berriden. &limozGin-
fliiiie gu iiberpinoen Walaria, @elb-
Iu6t Sieber uno S6made, tit glec-
trio .9itters oas bette Mittel, oas Sc
genmittel ieber Sorm bon S6ma6e,
uno Nerpoiitat. Inter @arantie per-
fauft bel @bolpb 9reiB un0 81. Coin
& 60. so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07
Sm uerfamfcm pier gu p%errcntcti.

Gin gutter Store nnb @arenlager, be-
auemes 8obnbais, cutter @arten etc,
unmittelbar BEL @9ule unO Stride 9ele@
gen, alf Dem 2anbe Is Meilen bon Saps
Ior, Seras. Cine quite @elegen6eit fin
ireenb Ssen1ano. Der elm General Iers
danoiie : @ei6dft ipinidt; au6 lit
Sdmiebe, Gotton>@in uno Soloon I'M
Stdotten. Inn ndbere altsfunft tpenoe
man ii9 an $. >. Sdltfetien,
GanbobaL @i1iamiou. Co.. Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

Die gor-Gripilegien auf Dem
MusiteallngsplaBe lino fir Die oies=
iGbrige Sair fit $1,000 an 8. Weio-
reni pergeben moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-07

@eIo al pcrlcibcm = gmerion &
Co., 32t @eit Commerce StraBe.
8fanoIeiber uno SumeIiere. Bar
gains in berfanenen 8fnnoern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield.-The Fairfield Weekly
Tribune was sold Thursday to f. A.
Spencer of Fl Dodge Mr.. Spencer is
an experienced man. He will take
possession of the business July 6.
Messrs Carl Moburg and Roy Mckee,
who have been in charge of the Trl-
bune for the past few months will re-
main with the new management.
Miss Bessie Clark, general delivery
clerk at the postoffice, is taking a
months vacation from her duties. She
left Thursday afternoon for points IN
New Jersey where she will visit rela-
tives. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Ella Clark.
E. R. Norvell, who was nominated at
the recent primary election as a cail-
didate for state representative on the
Democratic ticket has withdrawn his
name and will be unable to run. A
meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee has been called for Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Tribune office for the purpose of fill
ing the vacancy.
Mayor and Mrs. T. L. James have
issued invitations for reception
in honor of their niece Miss Davis of
Louisville, Ky. The guests will he
entertained with music.
P. E. Boeson, who was until Thurs
dav owner of the Tribune, arrived
Wednesday from Amarillo, Tex, where
he is actively engaged in newspaper
work. After spending a couple OF
days with friends here he left Fri
day for Denver, Colo, where he will
attend the Democratic National con-
lvention
Bert Stanwood, who for the past
nine years, has been employed in the
Fair store, has rendered his resigna-
! tion and will leave the first of the
week for Alamosa, Colo, where he has
accepted an excellent position.
| C. r. Hurst bought the interest Of
DR.. c. w. Carter in the Carter Hurst
wrapper factory Wednesday and viii
hereafter conduct the business. Tbs
| factory was moved from Rome onl!
a few months ago but it has been do
ing a remarkably good business. DR.
and Mrs. Carter have gone to Ohio FOL
a few weeks trip after which they vii
return to this city and consider open
ing another wrapper factory here.
| Prof and Mrs. c. E. Tallman ant
baby of San Antonio, Texas, are thu
guests of DR.. c. C. Tallman and fam.
4 lily.
Mrs. Milton Graham and daughter
| Miss Lonia- leave Monday morning fol
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

Smith Mcpherson when attorney gen
eral of the state, but the circum-
stances under which the question
came to him are not known at the
state house.
Section 16 of article A of the con-
stitution contains the following pro-
vision: 1.-THE governor shall have
power to grant reprleves, commuta-
lions and pardons after conviction for
all offenses, except treason and cases
of impeachment, subject to such regu-
lations as may be provided by law
Section 1925 of the code provides
the regulations" alluded to, as fol-
lows
Section 5626-By The
governor shall have power to remit
fines and forfeitures upon such con-
ditions and with such restrictions and
limitations as he may think proper.
After conviction of murder in the first
degree, no pardon shall be granted by
the governor until he shall have pre-
sented the matter to and obtained the
advice Of the general assembly there
in, but he may commute death sent
ence to Imprisonment in the ,peniten-
tiary for life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04

Tulsa Okla, for three weeks visit
with relatives.
Fairfield will be well represented a.
the Democratic national convention
which is to be held in Denver next
week. Among those who will be in
attendance are: Hon. and Mrs. l. ID.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Spaulding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aston, Mr. and
Mrs R. B. Louden and daughter
Roberta and niece Miss Effie Loudcn.
Just now considerable effort is be-
ing put forth on the part of a number
of the citizens of Fairfield to secure
a second street to Chautauqua park.
At every meeting of the city council
for the past few weeks there has been
petitions for the opening of. a second
street to these pleasure ground pre-
sented The meeting Thursday even
ing will probably decide the matter
Word has reached this city of the
marriage of Miss Edna Hisel, a Fair
field girl, to William Galbraith of
Pasadena. Cal. The ceremony took
place Tuesday, June 9, in the M. e.
church in Pasadena.
Miss Helen McGrew will leave Sat
urday for Bluff Park, Neb.. where she
will spend a couple of weeks with the
family of Rev Alexander Corkey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
MT. PLEASANT WEDDING
Miss Edith Van else and Ledru C
Willis Married Last
Evening.

Mt. Pleasant, July 2.-(SpeciaD-
A wedding in which the social circles
of Mt. Pleasant were greatly interest
ed took place last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. |. P Van else,
when their only daughter Edith be-
came the bride of Ledru G.. Willis,
the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. &. T.
Willis Of near Mt. Pleasant. Rev. j.
G. Willis pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Muscatine, and an
uncle of the groom performed the
ceremony. A large number of guests
were present
Mr.. Willis and Miss Van else are
very popular in the social circles OF
the city and college and have friends
scattered all over this part of the
state who will unite with Mt. Pleas,
ant people in extending congratula.
lions. Both are graduates of the
Iowa Wesleyan conservatory of music.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Willitts will be at home after
July rs on Oak Grove farm several
miles from Mt. Pleasant, where a
beautiful new home awaits them.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Miss Estelle Lamb
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E
Throop, Muscatine; Mrs. Parker D
King and daughter, Eleanore of New
York; Miss Emma Wait, Chicago;
Miss Josephine Babcock, Washington
and Mrs Theo. Twinting, Pasadena
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis are quite well
known in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN

Ladies, we want you to know our
syringe as we do. The Goth Century
Syringe is superior to all others IN
every detail. For sanitary uses it is
indispensable, as it dialates the parts
allowing the wash to thoroughly
cleanse, the wash flows out as fast as
injected, thus removing all foreign
matter, rendering safe and satisfactory
results. The Goth Century Syringe
will do all you expect of a syringe.
For treatment of any vaginal disease
the Goth Century is prescribed by
eminent physicians as it fulfills all re-
quirements and is the only syringe
that can be sterilized. If your drug.
Egist or doctor can't supply you with
a goth Century, accept no other. We
will send one prepaid on receipt Of
$3.50. Write for descriptive folder
Lady agents wanted.
The Loar Co., ottumwa, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
AGED MINERS To
Get A PENSION
VOTE OF VARIOUS LOCALS IN
IOWA DISTRICT WILL BE
TAKEN SOON.

The miners of the Iowa district will
sion of five dollars a month to the
aged and disabled members of the or
ganization. To ascertain the sentiment
of the miners upon the subject ballots
are being prepared at the headquar-
tiers in Des Moines and will be sent
out to the different locals in the state
where vote of the members will be
taken. The sentiment of the mine
workers at the annual convention,
which was held at Des Moines recent
ly, was highly in favor Of such a move
and it is thought that the proposition
will carry. The ballots will be mailed
to the various locals in the Iowa dis
trict during this month, but the out
come of the ballots will not be known
until August first. Following is the
circular which will be sent to the diff
ferent locals:
Circular No. z.
u. M. VISA. - eeting:-Pursuant
to instruction of the last Annual Con-
vention, we hereby submit the follow
ing data on the Old Aged Pension
plan:
The total number. of locals report
ing, 81; number of members over six
ty years of age, IA. The local unions
reporting have an aggregate member
ship of ALSO, or less than onethird of
the entire membership of the organi-
cation. On this number, based on the
best information at our command,
there would be from 60 to 80 disabled
miners under sixty years of age. The
| total number of members that would
be entitled to the pension, if the plan
is adopted, would be in the neighbor-
hood of 50O This would amount to
$30,000.00 per annum, or approximate
| ly 50 per capita Based on the earn
ings of our members it would amount
| to a little over one-third of one per
cent of the gross earnings.
! Whether our members are educated
| to point where they feel under obli
cation to provide for our aged and dis
abled members, we cannot even antici
pate until after the result of the vote
on the proposition. 1t is very evident
to the district officers that sooner OF
later this will become one of the burn
| ing questions of the hour, and some
means must be provided to afford par
tial relief to our unfortunate and de-
pendent members.
Ballots will be furnished to the 10
cal unions. Those voting in favor OF
the proposition will make their wishes
known by placing cross in the mar
| gin opposite the word Eyes" Those
opposed in like manner will place q
cross in the square opposite the word
mo" Returns should be mailed so as
as to reach this Office not later than
July 81, 1908.
(Signed)
! W. w. White, President.
Edwin Perry, Secretary-treasurer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
T,ROOSEvELT,
then TAFT AGAIN
AsTRoLoGER PREDICTS TWO
TERMS FOR oHIAN BUT NOT
CONSEQUENTLY.

Washington, D. c., July a. Taft
Roosevelt-Taft. That is what the
stars say, and if they say true iona
than Bourne will be vindicated four
years hence. A Washington astrologer
Announces:
Taft will be elected triumphant
opponent, but electer no matter whom
the Democrats name. In fact. the
Democrats would save much money
and fuss by naming no one at all.
The planetary conjunction existing
as between the date of his birth and
that of his nomination indicates that
Mr.. Taft will be elected twice to the
White House, but he will not serve
consecutive terms Mr.. Roosevelt will
be president for the intervening four
years.
In the latter part of the second
year of Taft's first term and the first
part of the third year President Taft
will have to struggle with foes within
and without. He will have a falling
out with the senate and house of rep
resentatives, but will conquer.
! In the middle of his term the United
States will go to war with a foreign
power. The struggle will be brief and
the United States victorious. Those
who have opposed the presidents de-
mand for greater navy are the enc
mics of their country and when this
war comes they and their country will
realize it and they will hide their
faces for shame.
| Personally Mr.. Taft will experience
no physical danger in the eight years
he is to be president and he will live
to vigorous old age. Nor will any
danger overtake any of his family in
the first term, but he will be anxious
| in the second year of his second term
4 because of the i'll health of one dear to
him. He will have many friends. Even
his enemies will in time become his
/ friends.
Marriage in 1910.
There is to be marriage of one of
his family in the White House in 1910.
cannot say for sure that it will be
that of his daughter, but it is prob
able.
Prosperity will increase greatly in
the next five years. The Roosevelt
policies will be continued, but they
will not be SO strongly pressed.
There will be perfect harmony be-
tween Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman Mr..
Sherman will come safely through his
term, but will have a severe illness in
| it's third year.
Jupiter is Mr.. Taft's strongest influ
ence for good. That is why the United
States will attain great height OF
national dignity in his time. His lucky
4 day will be Friday, and his most pro
j pitious periods in any year will be
from September 81 to October 90
from November 81 to December 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
WOODMEN ARE
NOW PLAINTIFF
ATTORNEYS FOR DEPosTToRs OF.
DEFUNCT CHARLTON BANK
GET RULING.

Charlton, July Especial AT
torneys Stuart Stuart & Stuart, who
were employed some time ago by the
depositors of the defunct First Ma
tional bank to look after their inter-
ests and to get the Modern Woodmen
claim of $350,00O thrown out, have
succeeded in getting ruling from
the comptroller of the currency, that
will put the Modern Woodmen on the
offensive in the case instead of the
bank depositors. Attorneys Stuart
claimed to the comptroller that the
admission of the Woodmen claim as
a bona fide deposit in the bank, with.
out any opportunity on the part of the
depositors to show that 1t was not
bona fide deposit, was unfair to the
depositors, so the comptroller finally
consented, if the depositors would put
up bond sufficient to cover the costs
In the trial of the case, in order to
protect the funds of the bank from
further expense, to reverse his first
decision in the matter and throw out
the Woodman claim thus forcing the
burden of proof on the Woodmen, in
stead of on the depositors.
The case will have to be tried in
court, the same as before, but the
Woodmen will now be the plaintiff and
the depositors the defendant, which
will be an advantage to the deposit
tors. The Woodmen will probably
bring their case in the federal court,
but it will be some time before they
are ready for trial The case which
was filed IN the district court here
to throw out the Woodmen claim, was
accordingly dismissed yesterday. A
number of depositors have already
signed the guarantee to pay the costs
of the defense in case the Woodmen
bring suit to establish their claim.
1t is not thought that delay over
the settlement of this big claim will
delay the payment of a dividend from
the bank, as Receiver Jamison says
he will ask permission to pay a divi-
dend as soon as the preferred claim
cases are ruled upon by Judge Smith
| Mcpherson, who will be in Charlton
| next Tuesday to hold federal court,
and will hear all the preferred claim
cases in a bulk. The term will be
known as part of the Creston term, it
| being held here only for convenience.
| There are eight or ten of the prefer
red claim cases. Receiver Jamison
says tire is a little over $260,000 on
hand for the depositors, and will try
| to arrange for the payment of the
| first dividend as soon as Judge Nc
| Pherson decides the cases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
cHlLDREN'S DAY AT ORMAN-
VILLE-A SPLENDID PROGRAM.

Ormanville.-The following Chill
dren's day program was given at Or
manville June %:
Program.
Song-"'We lcome Choir.
Prayer-Rev James A. Worrell.
Notwithstanding too Small
Nellie Orman.
Observation-Disclosures day-Leona
Vest.
Song-"We Come, We Come. Choir
-Suppose.-Vernon White
Recitation-The Sunbeams.-Ada
Eakins.
Recitation-Then Suffer the Chill
dren.-Alta Orman.
observation-disclosures Me Not.-Nellie
Orman
Song-"Dare to do Right" Choir.
Recitation-Merrill George
Observation-Disclosures day.-Hazel
Vest.
Recitation-Th Childs Greed. -
Oracle Hawkins.
Recitation-The Gem of Days
Ethel Orman.
Song-'Working for Our King
Choir
Northumberland Dream.-Susie
Hawkins.
Recitation-Light Bearers Page
White.
Recitation-The Climbers.-Goldie
Orman.
Dlaiog ueIin MS - C n Lay:
grace hawkins Alta orlfiah' heoi'a
Eesl. ,.,,,
song Inc f'lsiiis deiieialioi.
Cl1olr.
ReCltdl ION 1lttle boy ihousiltIs
-Ralph Mhlte; -,
hecltatloil--fr opels LILY hose
f'a Bns. ~, co,,o On 49,
e ..' Nllt.l.'s VI CANS
chester lowers.
song Mlss ,r pens. ~Ch3lr.
heciiat ~ lsliis Ne"spoS.-
6eorsia Eaklns. ,.,,
Recltatl4h-Let, the Chllaren Come
-5ertlla Leollard. 49,
-, asecltdtioii--'Ifs iioiiia'-,'facle ma"
kl1s. ;. !.
1d1I; cit a,lon, II IS 100 ha'e'-
lNe5ile o o.ins, ,rao, po
cllal !.o,,. eilio e, raaiiisey.
ooils oios1ns soiis. Snolf.
osner Granan ,si; VIEWS sy -,
"a 2uiiqsty scIooi plcilic WIN ne new
| at Mrs, Rosa Heckarts grove July 8
AL are inVi =; ~ lane pane ~ Tue pro-
sralh liza. 10 peliiS paePaieu.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Thursdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Bug killers, all kinds. Sargent's.
E. Jenkins of Rutledge left this
morning on the Milwaukee for Sey-
mour on business.
Meta1b Syringes for stock. Sargents
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Tedro and family
returned to their home in Libertyv1le
after visiting in the city.
Mrs. H. G. vass of Eldon returned to
her home yesterday after spending
short time in Ottumwa on business.
Mrs. M. O. Post of Sigourney re-
turned home last evening after spend
ing yesterday in this city on business.
Mrs, John Wilson of Hayesville re-
turned home last evening after spend
ing yesterday in this city on a short
business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Steele of
Limby, returned home last evening
after spending yesterday in this city
on short business trip.
Blacklegoids prevent blackleg in
stock. Ask Sargent.
Mrs. @. K. Fulton of Highland Cen
ter spent yesterday in this city on a
short business visit and returned
home last evening on the Milwaukee
Mrs. s. O., Gaspar of Parnell re-
turned home last evening after spend
ing the past. few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. e. Turner of North English
returned home last evening after
spending yesterday in this city on a
short business visit.
Mrs. Delphus Williams and family
passed through the city today enroute
to West Plains, Mo-, from their home
in Marion.
Pine tar in pints, quarts and gal.
Ions. Sargent's.
Mrs o. L. Wilcox of Hedrick re
turned home last evening after having
spent the past few days in this city
visiting and shopping.
Miss Gertie Kelso, 4O5 West Wood
land avenue, left this morning on the
Milwaukee for Blakesburg, where she
"AAA fAohN WALL 1CldtlNCS.
Hellebore, Paris Green, London
Purple insect powder and crude. car
bolic acid at Sargent's.
Miss Hattie Maud Sanders, who has
been visiting Mrs. g. L. BisseA IF
West Fourth street returned to her
home in Kirkville this morning.
Mrs. ]. K. Lincoln Of Washington,
returned home last evening after
spending the past few days visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
Sargent fits trusses right.
Mrs. Frank NJ Curtis of Ollie, re-
turned home last evening after spend.
ing yesterday in this city on short
business trip.
Mrs. Fred Earle of RichIand, spent
yesterday in this city on a short bust
ness trip and returned home last even.
ing on4the Milwaukee.
Mrs.44J. b. Hobson of Webster re-
turned home last evening after spend.
ing yesteray in this city on business.
Mrs. R. e. Young Of Sigourney re-
turned home last evening after spend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
w. M. Townsend Dead

Port Huron, Mich, July Wv. NJ.
Townsend of st. Louis, formerly gen.
eral passenger agent of the Wabash
railroad died here today, following a
short illness. Townsend came to Port
Huron a week ago to visit MS daugh-
ter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
A Life Sentence

of suffering with throat and lung
trouble is quickly committed by DR..
f-ing's New Discovery. SOC and $1.00.
F. B. Clark, j, H. L. Swenson & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
Car shop Machinery Arrives,

Marshalltown, July 2.-The ma,
chinery for the new car shops at this
city has arrived and is being installed
in the shops of the Iowa Central. The
machinery will be in operation in
about ten days time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-04
MURAT HALSTED is RE-
PORTED DIVING To

Cincinnati, O., July 2.-Murat Hal
sted, the veteran editor, was this aft
ernoon reported to be dying, follow
ing a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday.