davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
AN EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHERS
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT AN
NoUNCEs THE NEXT ONE
FOR JANUARY 20.

Miss Emma Nye, county superintend-
ent of schools, announced that a teach
ers' examination will be held next
week, commencing Wednesday, Jan
uary 20, and lasting through jan
uary 81. This will be the last exami-
nation of this school year, as the next
one will be held the latter part Of
June. The examination will be held
at the court house in Ottumwa, and
will be strictly in accordance with the
following:
PROGRAM.
Wednesday a. m.
8 to 8:30-Preliminary.
$50 to 10:30-Aritnmetic.
1890 to -Orthography.
11:15 to 12-Reading.
Wednesday p. m.
1:15 to GEOGRAPHY.
8 to 4:30--Didactics.
4:30 to $50, or at the convenience
of conductor-Oral Reading.
Thursday a. m.
to S:10-Preliminary
$40 to 1O:10-U. s. history.
1910 to 12-Physiology.
Thursday p. m.
l to elements Of vocal music.
to 4-English grammar.
Friday a. m.
s to extraordinary
$40 to 10: 15-Elementary algebra.
1915 to 12-Elementary economics
Friday p. m.
/ to 2:45-Elem entary civics.
2:45 to 5-Elements of physics.
4-No change in program.
No applicant for certificate shall
be examined in any subject at any
other time tnan that set for it in the
above program.
16-Passing marks
The minimum passing marks IL
any subject is indicated in the fol
lowing table, but the average In al
subjects must be; for first grade
certificate, IS per cent; second grace
certificate, rs per cent; third grade
certificate, 65 per cent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
MARS HlLL.

-
Mars Hill-There will be box sup
per held at the Shank school next
Friday evening, January "a. All are
invited to come and bring boxes.
Frank Davis of near Farson is visit
ing a few days with his cousin, Harry
Mowery.
Lewis Deter, who has been sick
with appendicitis is still very i'll.
The little son of Charley Walker
who has been sick for long time
with an abcess on the lungs, passed
away Sunday night at 11:20 o'clock.
The funeral was held Tuesday at 10
la. M IntermeRt was mad Elm the Or
manville cemetery.
A large number of people in this
vicinity have the grip and colds.
Mrs. Craft called on Mrs. Deiters
Sunday.
Will and Harry Shank were in OF
tumwa Saturday on business.
Ross Turner was in Ottumwa Sat
urday.
Samuel Fitzgerald and sons, Roy
and Guy, were in Ottumwa Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Turner moved
back to his fathers farm in this vicin-
| ity last week.
Mr., Robertson of near Fairfield
who bought the Israel farm, brought a
| load of household goods to his farm
| last week.
H. L. White and Marsena MowerS
went over to Batavia today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shank visited
Sunday with her mother, Mrs
| Buchanan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Moraine was
visiting one evening last week at the
H. L. White home.
| Harry Mowery called at the home
of James Young last Thursday OF
| business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
SEYMOUR.

sevmour-The New Presbyterian
church was dedicated last Sunday
evening. DR.. c. H. Purmort of Wa
terloo occupied the pulpit in the
morning and Rev. McEwen of Center
vile in the evening. The cost of the
building was $500. The amount back
on dedication dev was easily raised.
Vile sent an offering of 500 by their
pastor Rev. McEwen.
The meetings at the Methodist
Episcopal church are still in progress,
the pastor being assisted by Rev. Life
of Columbus, Ohio.
B. F. Wharton on Tuesday complet-
ed the Job of moving and locating the
old Presbyterian church on n. e. Ban
ning's property, just north of the
Leader Office, Wade & Gates will oc-
cupy the building.
Belle Walters has bought the build
ing erected by Lottie Gum for mil
linery store and will move same onto
her lots in the north part of town
and convert it into a dwelling house.
Bert Brown has sold his town prop
erty to man from Arkansas, pur-
chased and moved onto farm In the
edge of Missouri.
Walter Miller of Sewal was a bust
ness visitor in Seymour Tuesday. He
was accompanied by his wife and little
son, Elvis, who visited at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Banning.
Ira Daniels is home from Idaho for a
short visit with relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Shep-
herd, Jan. FL a son.
| Mrs. Fromm of Darbyville is visit,
ing relatives here this week,
| ------
Wedding at Brighton.
Brighton, Jan. 23.lAt the home o
R. H. Pringle occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Flo B., to Walter
r. Goodman of Brookville. At 7:3(
a. m. Rev. Mr.. Bruce, pastor of the
Methodist church, performed the cere
mony. Immediately after the cere
mony a two-course breakfast was
served by Miss Mabel McCreery ant
Mrs. Bertha Miksch. Those who wit
messed the marriage were a brothe
and sister of the groom Mr.. Nelson
Goodman and Miss Mabel Goodman
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Gassaway and sol
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Miksch ant
and daughter Hazel, Miss Mabe
McCreery, Mrs. R. A. Bruce, Mrs. l
M. Pringle, grandmother of the bride
and the father, R. H. Pringle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25

Corrfck, H. M. Reece, S. V. Pierce,
George w. Burkholter, James F. Pow
ell, VIM. Fielder, Dr. G. B. Lewis, DR..
F. A. Lewis, A. e. Holcomb, DR.. A. Q.
Williams, w. B. Armstrong, j. Fl. L.
Swenson, T. Cation. George A. Warden,
E. L. Beezley, Edwin DUNCAN, J. M.
Sherman, z. A. Taylor, c. E. Boude, G.
F. Rauscher, H. c. Chambers, John
Peach, ]. X. Mahon, J. E. Hinsey, j.
G. Booze, DR.. B. W. Searle, E, G.
Cooper, F. H. W. Field, Geo. D. Pierce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
cess is matter nearest to all ou1

cess is a matter nearest to all our
hearts. Let us have victory"
N. E. Carpenter. This resolution
bars no mans opinion. He may vote
as his conscience dictates at the pri-
maries, but afterward, the man who
has the highest vote at the primaries
is the man who is the nominee OF
the whole republican party.
"We have authority for this. Cover
nor Cummins says that if his oppon-
ent is nominated he will vigorously
support the republican nominee, and
Senator Allison, not to be outdone in
gallantry, says that if the majority OF
the people desire his opponent, be
will get into the harness and help
elect the nominee of the party"
Many others spoke on the resolu
tion and about the unity of spirit OF
the party.
Regular Officers.
At this time nominating commit
tee, composed of S. H. Harper, T. P
Spilman. F. Clark. j. A. Ballard
and G. w. Whitmore, returned its
report of the permanent officers Of
the club and also recommend that 6
banquet be given some time in Febru
airy, the date to be set later by the ad
visory committee. The officers anc
the banquet were unanimously en-
dorsed by the meeting. The advisory
committee will arrange for the ban
quet.
Following are the officers:
President - A. Odenwalder
Vice Presidents. T. P. Spilman
Samuel Mahon. J. X. Dysart, s. H
Harper
Secretary = M. G. Gilmore.
Treasurer - George Haw, Jr.
| The advisory committee, being Ont
man from each voting precinct, fol
lows.
Advisory Committee.
Columbia LIST F. w. Epperson.
Columbia. I'd, w. w. Rapp.
Competine = Geo. Dickens.
Washington Ed Moore.
| Highland - George Evans.
Richland LIST - Albert Fairchild.
Richland I'd Samuel Kitterman.
Polk George Chisman.
/ Adams - David Jay.
Green = Ray Gift.
Keokuk Hervey Hite.
Cass D. NJ. Sackett.
DenlOneSa- "A. II. Burns.
Pleasant Carlisle Smith.
Agency - Geo. L. Nye.
| Center | - A. L. Reynolds.
/ Center 2 - Peter Anderson.
/ Center 3 - Jas. F. Powell
Center - C. j. Ekfelt.
| Center 5 = 7. H. Mynard.
| Center 6 - Brown McCarroll.
Center Z - ]. A. Ballard.
Center 8 - H. w. Michael.
i Center 8 - George Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25

1t fills the arteries with rich, red
blood makes new flesh, and healthy
men, women and children. Nothing
can take its place; no remedy. has
done SO much good as HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c, tea or tab
lets. Sargent, the true druggist, cor
ner Market and Main streets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
TOILET GOODS and
SILVER NOVELTIES
25 Per Cent Discount.

Is Per Cent Discount.
Including Comb, Brush and Mirror
Sets, Manicure Sets, Tooth Brushes,
Travelling Sets, Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Etc
ARNOLD'S
JEWELRY G. MUSIC STORE,
l11a E. Main ST, -: ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
The Rubonic plague

The Bubonic Plague "A
destroys fewer lives than stomach,
liver and kidney diseases, for which
Electric Bitters is the guaranteed
remedy. soc. F. B. Clark, ]. H. L.
Swensono & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
A Horrible Death

results from decaying Lungs. Cure
Coughs and Weak Sore Lungs with
Dr. Kings New Discovery. soc and
S1.0O. F. B. Clark j. H. L. Sven
son & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
Notice..

Any republican who desires to join
the Wapello County Republican club,
may do so at any time by stopping at
the Courier office and sign his name to
the list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
A Fortunate Texan,

f E. w Goodloe, Dallas, Texas. found
sure cure for malaria and bilious
ness in DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Csc.
f. B. Clark ]. H. -. Swenson & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Ray catewood of Packwood One Of
the Winners at
Ames.

Ames, Jan. %. - The names Of the
winners of Armour and RDseabaum
scholarships in Iowa State college
which were competed for during the
college short course, have been an
nounced with their respective stand
ing as follows the first six securing
Armour and the last the Rosenbaum
scholarship:
Live
Stock Corn Total
M Cooper, Knierum 6S3 224 907
H. P. Cornwall. Ank-
eny $3.50 1888 S9S 8
Frank Sanders, Hart
ley $50 246 1876
B. G. Brown, Ana. GAS 242.S ss7.s
Harry Steenboch,
Persia .661 226 1877
Ray Catewood
Packwood 49,. /. 5G6 80 SIS
T. Burford, Des
Moines .......6 27 25S S55
To be eligible to compete for one o.
these scholarships the student was re
quired to be under 81 years of age
and of limited means or dependent
upon his own resources and otherwise
unable to secure college education
The six Armour scholarships were o
$3.50 each; the one Rosenbaum schol
arship of 5000 was awarded under thu
same conditions except there is no re
striction as to financial circumstan
ces. The winers may have eighteel
months to qualify for entrance. Thu
scholarships will be paid in MONTH,
installments on the order of the deal
of agriculture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-25
CUT GLASS
Is Per Cent Discount.

You remember what exceptionally
fine values we had in Cut Glass at
Christmas time-well, all that remains
of this special lot goes now at 25 per
cent off.
$500 Bowls .$a.75
$500 Naples $50
$500 Spoon Trays. .....,........ $1.50
ARNOLD'S
JEWELRY G. MUSIC STORE,
I113 E. Main ST. =: ottumws. Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
THE OUTBREAK IS SERIOUS
Government Has Seat IS Skilled Vet.
erinarians Into New York and
Pennsylvania.

Washington, Nov. l9.-Secretary Wilson
of the department OF agriculture, to-day
issued orders placing in quarantine tho
entire States Of New York and Pennsyl-
vanla, and forbdding the interstate
movement of cattle, sheep. swine and
goats. as result OF the sudden out.
break OF a contagious foot and mouth
disease.
Sevsnty-ivc OF the most skilled voter.
inarians in the service of the department
have been rushed into the two State,
for immediate and thorough investis.-
ton of the origin and extent Of the dis
ease. DR.. A. y. Melvin. chief Of the bu-
resu of animals lndustry-stated tonight
that the departments probe has not thus
far revealed the origin NJ the discasS
The only point IN New York affected 81
far as the officials know is the stock
yards at Fast Buffalo which vera or
dered closed pending a general cleaning
up and the quarantine against the State
was deemed imperative for the protection
OF adjacent states
The outbreak Of the disease in Pennsy'-
vania seems Of a grave nature, Its first
appearance was about a week ago, This
officials here believe the infection was
brought into this country In recent
months with foreign merchandise. The
territory in which tho disease appears
most thrcatenins covers the eastern halt
OF the state or Pennsylvania.
The disease Hrs. appeared In the I'ni-
ted state. In the winter Of 1902 and 1909.
when IT affected portions of Massachus-
etts. Vermont, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island but by prompt action on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
CHAPTER III.

I MEET MIR. REGINALD GILLESPIE.
There vas man in our town.
And he was wonderous wise,
1is jumpd into a bramble-bush,
And scratch'd out both his eyes:
Blu. when he saw his eyes were out.
With all his might and main
Hc tump'd into another bush
And sciotch'd them in again
Old Ballad.
As nearcd the boat-house saw a
dark figure srrawled on the veranda and
my japanese boy spoke to ne softly. The
moon was at full and ! drew u2 In thc
shadow Of tho house and waited. Lima
Rad been with ME for several years and
way a boy OF urusual intelligence. He
spoke both English and yrsneh admir-
ably. was deft of hand and wise oi
mind. and was sreatly attached TO him
Hts courage, fidelity and discretion
haA tested moro than 9nse. lie lay
quito stnl on the risr. gazing out upor
tho lake, and ! knew that something un'
usual had Attracted bis attention. Ht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26


,pPocahoe' JUS e'S'noIosy NOV
pook'' put goes pack 10 inc n''' SUN
,""' .''' '"" i'Se'. q" u'",'5 ""''''
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VI 81" '"'"RS iaS"'oieu 10 carry ''''" mas
''"' an" j J." S""l "'cc o"e"'e''
'''' pV' ,V'9c' H"u nV" t"'' I'd" us
'''u ''c "amle llPP'oanoc, II S'e'"eu
D'"' ''u' t'''i ii"''' NV ''N We
''"1"R INTO One reeus Wy "cnS"e
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a~,'. my "'''''.o'i W l'' sa''
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wy 80 '''' ''' "" c"a'hel the peat OF
,',.' 800 ''"s from ''e 'hores renuK-
1ts,,,,,,,ra tho ,,.r. W.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
ARCTIC FARE

Sir Leopold McClintoch, the Arctic ex.
rlorer. who died rrcentlv, was once giving
an account OF his experiences amid ths
ice fields OF the North.
I'VE certainly would have travelled
much farther" he explained, had not oui
dogs given out at critical moment"
"3ut," exclaimed a lady. who had been
listening very intcntly. Il thought that
the Eskimo dogs were perfectly tirelesa
creatures"
Sir Ieopold's face wore whimsically
gloomy expression as he replied, "I--er-
speak in culinary sense, mlss"-Ex'
change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
TO BE CONTINUED.
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

Abe lie Ripolin Building. situated on
wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
Com po-rubber rooflns. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
- iIIiVaiu uIIoNcu
A spell has been.
Thomas Bailey Allrich


A spell has been.
Thomas Bailey Allrich.
My first care was TO ind the gardener
Of St. Agatha's and renew his pledge OF
silence OF the night before: and then I
sought the ladies, to make sure that
they had not been disturbed by my colli-
sion with Gillespie. Miss Pat and Helen
were In Sister Theresa's sittingroom.
through whose windows the morning
wind blew fresh and cool Miss Pat was
sewing--hcr dear hands, ! found, were
always busy-while Helen read 10 her.
This is day for the open, You
must certainly venture forth began
cheerly. you see, Father stoddard
chose we'll; this is the most peaceful
place on the map. Let us begin with
drive at six. when the sun Is low; or
maybe YOU would prefer n little run In
the launch"
They exchanged glances.
Il think 1t would be all right, Aunt
Pat said Helen.
Perhaps we should wait another day.
We must take no chances; relief OF be-
ing free Is too blessed to throw away, !
really slept through the night can''
tell you what boon that is
why. Sister Margaret had to call us
both at eight exclaimed Helen. Tint
is almost too wonderful for belief She
sat in low. deep, wicker chair, with
her arms folded upon her book She
wore short blue skirt and white waist
with red scarf knotted at her throat
and ribbon OF like color in her hair,
"Oh, the nights here are tranquility it.
SELF! Now, as to the drive"
Let us wait another day. Mr., Dono-
van ! feel that we must make assur'
hnce doubly sure" said Miss Pat; and
this, Of course, was final
IT was clear that the capture OF GILES
pie had not disturbed the slulnhor Of 81.
Agatha's. My conscience pricked me a
trine at leaving them 80 ignorantly con-
tented; but Gillespies appearance was
hardly menace, and though had
pledged myself to warn Helen Holbrook
at the first sign OF trouble, determined
10 deal with him on my account He was
only an infatuated fool. and ! was capa-
bic. l hoped. Of disposins OF his case
without taking any one into my conn
dence' But frst it was my urgent bust
ness TO find him.
Got out the launch and crossed the
lake 10. tho summer colony and began
my search by asking for Gillespie at the
casino but found that his name was un-
known. lounged about until lunch
time, visited the golf course that lay
on hit Of upland beyond the cottages
ana watched the players until satisfied
That Gillespie was not among them, then
want home for luncheon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26


III u.ess'"s GOWN cannot ~ 10. "'e'ou'
-" a.'e"'io' anu ,',.,.
VIC ,e"s, d'scouraseu oy my ,u'''e's
""'o Spe"' ''. ~, ''',
oi my nie IN 'he engaging occupa"om o.
'o' '',e'' ""o "e'o "'u
anu 40 ! S,'ohco my c'ssr VII ''.e ,ua.E
49, ~ ""'o" ~ ,l.,
NV '"ui'tn tark' ! ie't oo''.'u''' s
o"o .,' no
Wv, ''a"o,"t WIN H'"esp,e
e''''' "''' VI
inc midway was warm, but cooieh
my eyes on the deep shado"s vi uIc
wood through which at Intervals sa"
wh'te SANS nash on the lake All o'ru-
song was hu'hed' but woohpecker on
oead sycamore hammered away Tor oe"r
life inc bobbing OF his rcd head must
nave exercised some hynotic spell ior !
sept row minutes, and dreameu tha'
inc "oodpockcr mad bored mole IN MY
forehead. When reused 1t was with
START mat sent my pipe clatterlhs 10 '"e
stone terrace moor man VINO mas ever
canped or hunted or been huntcd-and
nave known all thre" experlences-aI"ayS
scrutinizes the horizon when he WAKES
ana round myself staring INTO 'he
wood AS my eyes sought remembered
landmarks hero and there ! saw man
dressed rs common sai'or sk"'h'"S
'o"ar" we noat-house several hunuieu
Nards away lite was eoincnuy 'o'ow'nS
! '"e sehool wall To escape o"Scf Na'''"
ana rose ana stepped closer TO ''e
h'i"''raoe I" wa'ch Ais movements ="
/ n moment ne came out into r'Ne open
space wherein stood a stone 'o"'r "ne'e
| wafer vas stored Tor inc mouse anu nc
paus'o mere ana saze1 ABOUT MN cu'
o"S'E' P'Ked up noIo-I''S9 ,''.''
l'''le 'aoie mar ny ana cn"S"' W
! d SN"r'"E 'orclsn race u"ic' 9oi'
nat re paSSod 'he toWei an"
| q" toward inc hKN' ana ',oppe' ''e'
'.e "aIuS'raoo ana ioHo"ei mn"
i"' Japanese BOY was sum ~ WI" va
'," "uhc'' anu nearing S'cp y" we
p' P'anhlhP' ne slahceu wy ,ncn 'o'c
anu "SNe' inc s''anser ms o"S'''7
"'''' '''''h ms '''''
80" 'N''.''
Wv WV ''''' 10 !" ~,
.,"'' '.'' I!'''i H''','ei - W.
u'e 't 80.
.',' 70 Wv p'1' ~"
vi w "o'0 anu ""'N," ~" 'no p
nav Wv ''' "'"' ''c'e
49, pig it,
Inc ma" 'ouo"'" "is mat s"''iV'' anu
sIIooN ms it""
Inc oroa" manu- ne "lieu III Saiu'e "'N
'hat Oh '"ooi''' ana its p'o"" p"o"
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
CHAPTER ".

EXPLORE TIPPECANOE CREEK.
The woodland silence. one time stirred
BY the soft pathos of some passing bird
Is not the same 1t was before,
The spot where once, unseen. a flower
Has held Its fragile chalice to the shower
Is different for evermore.