davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
Biaiee @eleecnbeit.

Sol nnD Dnben" bon @nitap Grei-
Id, sin Honlon BON 680 Gsiten. eines
hi beften gr3s,pnilfe Der Dsuiihsn gi=
tsrniur. tuirD. 10 lanae Der Worrath
tii&t. in DieIer Cffiee fur rs Gents
nerfouit nnb ae9en Einienouna Don 90
Gsnts portofrti on iraenD cine Morej1s
ber{onDt. Qnbenprsis $500. Dies il
lein GefMsni. Das IN ieDem beuti6su
9anis nit 6reuDsn bearnbt Uiro.
u 1nii6nts GarDinenpreOiaien be,
Breu RouDsl." Derfnufsn mir fiir sc
6knis. portofrsi uerINidt fiir IS Gents,
6Denprsis tl.OO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
gd)tueiser=G Gorreipot,oetts
Weriber Beobohter!
fBou aui.rsm epss,a,.aOrr.lponosntsn.,

Werfber VeDD1Mter!
guraDorf. %. DECEMBER 1908.
Sm 3lpsiien Woblaana Der Nationnls
gsfatmahl fiir @iiifarD i'm finftel
Wabltreis lYerner Cberlano) muros
nit 3irfa 5000 Gtimmen gemdblt
Derr Nr. nleD. Gtudi in UPeirinQen.
freifinni0. Der Go3ialifi E0erj er.
lielte 4lO0 6timmtn. Sn 0srrn
etndi trb1lt Der Rationalraib sin
ta@tiQss MitaIieb. Die 0smfinOes
patl im malls n0hneil sinsn rubi.
aen DerIduf. Die Qonlsrbniiusn oes
iuannen Gt. @2aurife. IN HriQ mur,
.Dsn ianf 1fkasrli6e unO jluti 80.
Ijialtfien 0s,Dd6lt. 9n 6itien jdbIen
bis QonJtrpatiDsa tenn GemsiH0frttbs
sunb Drsi NRrofrrdibe. bic 2i6sr0ttlv
ie6s nm pier. Dif III. Qs0islatur.
peffoos Dfy DunDts eFf6muinna psIfbs
m 9l6 6il6noIraife ertiIntt bus& Disf.
m seI lr11 nl,p il eidsssFatt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
Ner Iten lpohI

ben foloenoen SsaQ. mie er Don 0errn
go.pin Olien aus 0ennina. Winn..
beridtet ipirb. obne au Der ueberaeu.
gung 3u tommer. oaB cine Wa&t in
benz Rrduter. 0eilmittel. melhes ioln,
grfolae brinaen tann. liegen mub 2
0err Dllen i@reibt /: .gs ma6t mir
VeraniiQen 9bnen oariiber Mittb,iluna
roHen ~ t6nnsn. mas Sbre Webi3in
fir mid aeiban bot. SD batte elm
offenes 0ef1uAr on u,einen1 Bein.
ipeldes fitb pom gntel bis gum Qnie
ertredte. gs lab re4t hdblid aus uno
NOR bersits uber 3panaia Sabre lana
10 idlimm eepeien. Sbr Alpentrdu.
ter turirte ss pOllfidno,a ullo id babe
nod ni1t oas serinafie Nnaeinen ieines
Wiecereri9einens bemertt." Aragi nidt
bei'm Mpoibeter nod 6Orni's Alpen@
frduter. gr ii nitt in Npotbeten 3u
baben. oa er ben Qsuten brett 9elie=
fert miro ourdb ipeaiea an9efelts
Aasnten pom Den giaentbdmern. Or.
Better isabrnsp & sons Co.. liz l8
go. 0opne Ape.. gbiea9o. SD. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

Mm "a. Dsaembtr In Neiu pbilahtt,
ph,n Nlsyanosr 6 GIsmens i'm Attsr
unn Is sSnbrsn Der Nsrfiosbsne bin.
terldbt sDfi 76Mtet.
Nm 25. Tewlnber in Canal Doper
.aohn llybyl i'm 9iter pnn 40 Sahren
an simsm 8sfAwar. Das ihm in bic
Seiie wndbs nno an BEN q ithcn ldn.
qere 3eit Qsiitssa. Der geriorbens
iit in @nRnf TOusr aeboren ilnb aufae=
tpodien. gr mar far Sabre Snfpsf.
tor Der 6rantwdQsn auf Dem Babnbof
Der y & 8 @isenbahn. gr binter.
i1bt elne Niitne uno pier Rinber.
lin 25. 1ssember III pittssura
pfarrer Wm. r. Shaefsr i'm Mit<r
pon 81 s5obren. an sinsm 2rebsleioen.
Der Nernorbene mar in ganal Douer
aeboren ,,nb mar felt 80 ssahrsn Raiior
Der 81. Better Eentib autheriiNsn
atrne in pitisbura. st binterldbt
cine Wittwe uno fieben 3inoer.
VIM q. De3ember omf ieiner 6orn,
i'm Clotomn 3hale Sohn 2iniep i'm
Alter pon IS sabrsn an elmer 2unaens
ent3lnounq. Der Vertorbene htnter,
ldBt orsi perbeirathete uno cine leoias
3o6ter
Mm %. Deaembar In Der NGhe boz,
3uscaramas gli Wstaer i'm Miter ptn
70 Sohren. an einer 2unaenent3ins
ounQ gr binterldbt fieben &inoer.
Mm Is. Eeamber iJrau 0efer u.
5oplor auf Der eiioieite in Nem pbi.
laoelpbia i'm Mlter BON rs Sabren.
Die Uernorbene nar cine Wittme. Sit
blntsrldBt 3psi Gobne uno eine 9oA.
ter.
Nm 80. Gesember in Canal Dope,
Hrau 6lorentina &ieaer i'm Nlter Dol
II sSahren oil Der Briahtihen Rieren
trantheit. Die yeritorbene hinterldB
iieben s6bne uno nrei 90hier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
Mrs.lei, Die 2lrsnet 1T.

SD babe piel on Sumpifieber llno
Maaenbsihwsroen selitien. aber th
babe isbt ein Wlittel sntbeft. 0as mid,
leiunD erbdlt unb bas III Glectrle
Nitters ene. Mrsnei. bic cine Nranel
aeqen Waaen- uno 2sberbeihwsroen
nnn aef1m1hten a0tper3ufano lit"
iaat " Is. Riefiler bon 6ollioap.
N,t. glfeiric B,tiers reiniat unn
t,d,tiat oas Vlut. liimullert oas
Sultsm uno trditiat uno itdrtt Dit
Shmad)en. Yeriaat oas Milttel. er
ualtsn Sic Shr 8slo 3uriid. Soc
N YeterY 2lpotbste. Sn peters Npo-
abete niro oeutlh aeiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
Syar,,, al berfamiett.

81 2lfer ssarmlano. nit antem
Haumaartsu. autem gBobnhaus init 4
3imme,n nno aniem Geller. Elm gutter
luuienoer yrunnen nit Brunnenbaus.
stannt ols Die 6arm BON 0einrit
auhn. the;llpsiie in Muburn. tbeilDei't
II Yudss 3p. Qelepen. neun Wteilsp
'iiopenhh BON Ne,u Ybilaoelpbia. ih
alllil su neriaufell.
Niir ndbere Nustunit luenoe man
i'd, on B. . Gnbn.
goh=Gffiee Sem philadelphia. o..
u. go. 3. 36.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
Sun, 0erfamfe.

Sd tperbe am Donnersta9. z
,Sannar. Mittaas um IL uhr. aui
Der Donthitt Uarm. II Neilen n0ro.
lido uon Nem Yhilaoelphia. 0ifentlih
oerftsi9ern 8 Yferoe. Is Stid 3ino.
uieh, odrunter friihe GIbe nno trdh
iiae 2iihe uno &ihoer, bic im 6riib-
iabr fr,ih weroen.
s. ~. Mnbrems. Nuftiondr.
Die Garm. no Nder umfaieno.
II aun 3u pertaufen. Ndhere Nus.
tunft bel e. g. Doutihtt in
Nsm philadelphia. ober Or. s. s
Doutbitt in @anal Douer. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
Reiratbsb e,ui iutgnn0en.
>. 8. Zimmerman Noru Wal

>. 8. Zimmerman - Noru Wlabel
Bennett, beioe bon TcnniI0n,
Darn Wlller - Glen M. Glabner
beloe pon uhrihsUllle.
Sep, Is. 3Oouder = D.innep M. Dafsp
beioe bon @unal Eonsr.
price e. 2oue Tiuna @rilIin, bel:
be BON Ganal Douer.
,srebsalf Shpenosmdn @ora 6
Ginlep. beioe Don Netp Yhila.
<Seiie s g8lIliams. 0ouOwap. s.. :
Sarab yurton. ublihsulue.
Better ppllod. gtem philadelphia
Beiiis 8artrell, 1usearaDas so.
Ut,hael 5. @nores. Wslp Philadelphia
= gona N Sho!t. Suscaranas @o
,Satnes u. 2Dsber, Eunoee e}rell,
9. WurosQ. 3usearalpas SO.
Srnlt IS. Hanft Clara 1srrls. beio
pom Sem philapelphia
.spbn X Wartin DtarQnretha Vsl
,Sabniou, bsibe pon Nen Is. m rst
Beneoitt g. 3uerher Diarsar,tl
Shlaflp. beioe Don N,p phlIa.
,Saepb Durlt Noa Wt. 6rep, belt
BON q 10 philadelphia.
SliffOrD u. Smith = Gena y. Siron
beioe pon Someroale.
Jobn Uliller - @ora Hiron. beioe Dol
SomerDale.
SEQ. 8. @ates = Mnnie W. 4enrp
beioe BON Denniion.
u. W. Qoce. Deff 0afapette. 3. =
Delpbo Y. Ylaf. Nen 9omerst.
Smllsp u. Walld. yarrs Wlls. >
ellie Wiie. Sugarcreet.
gonaro Seller - Nora Ninebart. bel
be BON Canal Goper.
Geo. %. DleBasr. Rem philaoelpbit
-Ga0ie Marp Rhine. Hagersuiae
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

Dem Spe5ere,lt.-. - tDNroe
Ourn oas Neuer serifus. uno benio Die
DsGterialien unb sB0nren Oer pubnaos
.tnerin. Neitie Wi0i0ms. Gbnrles unO
DlarDin Dill. iuelAe 3immer in oerl
@ebduoe betpobntti. perloren Ahes.
mos .iie hatten uno iinb cbne Yeriide.
sruna. S5ernsr hoben UerluSte erlitten'
israu @loro DilIep unb y. 8. 6npoer.
.welthe Gunner in benz @ebdnoe bee
nobnteil. nnb Or. Gbumater uno bic
Douer Meoi gIiate nno Sniuranee &c..
tpel6e Offices inne hatten.
ueber Die gntiiebnnQ bes 1eiers ii
ni1ts behimmies betanni.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31
Gtme aefabrIi@e pyerattom

if Die Gntfernuna bes Blinooarman.
iabes burh ben Wunbarat. Wer Or.
Rlna's Rem 9ifs" pilen aebrannt.
III oleisr fur6tbaren peiniudnnQ niht
ausQeisbt. Sic arbeiten 10 tubi9. oaB
lie IS niht ipuren. Sic iurieren Ser.
liopfunq. Gopfpeh. 8oQenleioen uno
Sumpifieber. 25c. in peters Apo.
tbete.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
DRAFTS TOP
HORSE Sale
BIG ANIMALS FAVORlTES-GRlF
FIFTH MAKES HIGHEST PRICED
TRANSFERS.

While all classes were readily TAX
en- up, the weighty animals had a
trifle the best pull in the demand at
the regular horse sale held yesterday
in Morris Williams barn on Church
street. Owing to the horses running
trif1e thinner than usual for this
time of the year the market was
several points off. An Ottumwa man,
w. e. Griffith, made the two market
topping sales of the day He sold a
mammoth brown mare, weighing 1900
to Ed. Lynch of Chicago for $257.5O
The other high sale was team OF
draft mares weighing $500 pounds tc
/ the same shipper for $465.
An unusual large number of horses
were transferred during the day, about
275 in all. Those buying carload lots
or over were Ed. Lynch, Chicago; Ed
Grant, Chicago; Hamilton Brothers
Bridgeport, Conn; viii Stone, Farm
ington, who ships to st. Louis; Elmer
Winslow, Buffalo; Mccullough ant
Holmes, Buffalo and Tom Lawson
Epharta, Pa. A large number of 10
cal farmers were in holding stock fol
sale, but few purchases were made
among the home horsemen. Immed
lately after the sale closed Morris
Williams left for Davenport where h
is holding another large sale today
The next regular sale in the Soutl
Ottumwa barn will be held Friday
September %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
A RECEPTION FOR
JUDGE W,D.EvANS

Williasmurbg, Sept. 14.-(SpeciaD-
A welcome home jollifcation meet
ing was rendered here last night TO
Judge Will D. Evans at his mothers
home in this city. 1t was largely at
tended by his fellow citizens. 1t was
not an advertised meeting, but simply
a gathering of the neighbors of the
family that has resided here for fifty
years. The and was out and the
Glee club was there to help out. Harry
Hull presided The meeting was
strictly non-partisan. Short speeches
of rare excellence were made by
David E. Evans, Charles Fletchers, j.
P. Gallagher, Dr.. VIM. E. Owens,
Hon. A. F. Dawson, David Brant,
James White and Judge Evans. The
citizens of this place are very proud
of the fact that Judge Evans was rails
ed here and that he still claims this as
his home. They are also glad that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
sIGoURNEY.

Sigourney. E. Fl. Mccain is Wis
ting in Indianapolis, Ind, with rela-
tives and friends.
E. E. Phelps and R. L. Crawford
were visitors at the What Cheer fair
yesterday.
Niles Atwood and family nave re-
turned from Downs, Kas., where they
have spent several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. M. Roop returned to her
home in Hedrick the first of the week
after having spent several days visit
ing relatives and friends here
Charley Goeldner Herman Bruins
w. L. Etter, Herman Schwenke, John
Garrett and family, were among the
many What Cheer visitors from this
place.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wyllie last Friday.
| A. M. Richmond and wife left the
first of the week for a trip throughout
1.-THE west. They expect to visit in MANI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
A Child MEETS
SERIOUS INJURY
TWO-YEAR-OLD'S LEG SEVERED
BY SICKLE OF MOVING
MACHINE.

Tyrone, Sept. 12.-(SpeciaD Word
was received here ever the telephone
Of serious, If not fatal, injury of a
2-year-old child OF family named
Dillwell who reside Is miles south
west of Melrose on farm. in Wayne
county. The little enc was playing in
some high grass ana weed in the yard
at it's home, when : moving machine
was put in operation to NOW the yard
and the child was not seen by the
operator until the sickle had severed
the limbs. The injury is a desperate
one and may cost tho life OF the infant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Hlsgen Calls Bryan Hypocrite.

Thomas l.. Hisgen, the party's NOM
inee for president, was but little less
harsh in his statements. He said con-
corning the old parties
'The Republicans are frankly
against the trial by jury in injunc-
ton cases. The Democrats have Il
plank on that question that means
nothing and was meant to mean nott-
ing They used to say no injunctions,
but now that Bryan has seen new
light, they say no 1niunctions, eG,
cept.'
"The hypocrisy of Mr.. Bryan and
his labor pretensions have been ex
posed by Mr.. Hearst, in which he
showed by aftidavits that Bryan called
organized laborers public beggars and
that he put in charge of the financial
end of his campaign a man in Cover
nor Haskell who denounced labor or
CARNATIONS as being a form Of con
temptible fanaticism.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
RUSSELL CHAPEL.

Russell Chapel. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
N. English left Wednesday morning
for York, Neb., for visit with rela-
tives and to be in attendance at the
Pickens reunion.
Harry Evans started for Denver,
Colo, Wednesday. He went with Mrs.
Pickens' household goods.
The Salem Presbyterian Sunday
school held a picnic Wednesday in
Mr.. Danas grove A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed themselves
hugely. They had ball game in the
lem, Kirkville winning.
A large crowd from here attended
tn Ringing circus in Ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Broadfield re-
turned home Saturday morning from
visiting in Illinois.
Row and Floyd Citizens and Ralph
Reeves returned home Saturday morn,
ing from Dakota. They were well
pleased with the country they saw
while gone. j. Citizens intends staying
few weeks longer.
A. Citizens of Ottumwa returned
to Fremont Sunday morning from his
trip UP north.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crawford Of
Fairfield were over Sunday visitors
with their brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Crawford. They returned
to their homo Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Burns o
Keb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Albertson.
A large crowd from here attended
Quaker day in Oskaloosa.
Will and Joe Buchanan Of Compe
tine visited their brother, ]. V. Blu
chanan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Evans spen
Saturday at G. F. Donley's.
MI and Mrs. Donley of Delevan
| ILL.,, are here visiting their son ant
family. G. F. Donley
S. M. Donley of Delevan, H., came
last week for visit with his brothe
G. F. Donley.
D. T. Evans is hauling corn to Ere
mont market this week.
e. E. Gilyeart delivered corn to OF
tumwa Tuesday.
Shiloh school began Monday witt
Miss Bernice Ditch of Ottumwa a
teacher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
EDITOR ACCUSES NEBRASKAN OF
AGREEING TO SUPPORT HI MIN
1912 If GIVEN SUPPORT OF PA
PERS IN 1908.
HISGEN ALSO TAKES
RAP AT COMMONER
IN REPLY BRYAN SAYS "ABSo-
LUTELY FALSE" MAKING NO
FURTHER ANSWER - GRAVES
NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 12.-Contln-
uing his campaign in the east, WIN
] Bryan arrived here this morning III
the special car Olivette over the Bal
timore & Ohio. John t. McGraW, ma
tional committeeman from west VII
ginia, whose guest Bryan Will be TO.
morrow at Deer Park, accompanied
him from Wheeling. All through the
night along the line of travel crowds
assembled and made noisy uenlohstia
ton in Bryan's honor. ~
Bryan was asked regarding ths
statement made at Atlanta last nlghI
by William R. Hearst that Bryan lour
months ago asked his support for the
presidency, promising to support
Hearst in 1912. ~
"It is absolutely false" was the
only comment the Democratic candl-
date would make. Following break
fast at the hotel Bryan was taken
over the city and surrounding coun,
trv in an automobile. He is scheduled
for two sneeches here this afternoon
and evening.
Hearst Attacks Bryan. -
Atlanta Ga. Sept. 12.-The Motif,
cation Of John Temple Graves of his
nomination for vice president on the
independence league ticket last nlgl'
gave VIM. r. Hearst an opportunity
to make a bitter attack upon william
j. Bryan.
He also took rap at the men VINO
are running the Bryan campaign, pay
ing especial attention to Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Hearst declared the Nebraskan
had made promise to support him IN
the next campaign If given the sup
! port of the Hearst string of papers
during the present fight.
Flags Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma.
Among other things, Mr.. Hears
had these ideas to express:
Look at this man Haskell, whom
BRYAN made chairman Of his commit
tee on platform and treasurer of his
campaign fund This man Haskell
known as a political paymaster of tn;
Standard Oil Is asked by Mr.. Bryan
first to make a platform the STANDARD
OIL will approve Of then to collec
from the Standard Oil the materia
| expression of it's approval.
"Mr. Bryan has hauled down hi
flag and surrendered. Where In al
of Mr.. Bryans vacillating course, will
it's ignominious conclusions, could
find an inspiration for further devc
ton or opportunity for honorable al
prevail? l have come to regard MI
Bryan as a trickster, trimmer, an
traitor.
! "Mr. Bryan alleges am angry a
him because he did not support m
, for the presidency at st. Louis fou
i years ago. That is not true. If Nj
/ Bryan thought was not the mos
E available candidate it was his dut
! to oppose me. But if Mr. Brya
thought was not the proper cand
= date he should not have approache
: ME In New York four months az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

of the states before returning and
will go to places of interest in Colo.
RADIO, Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Eugene Schipfer returned
from Iowa City the last Of the week,
where she had been to see her sister,
Miss Lyde Stevens, who is a patient
in the hospital there. She reports her
sister improving rapidly.
Mrs Mary Mccoy of Waterloo Is
visiting at the parental Thomas kel,
ly home in the southern part Of the
city.
Miss Bessie Seymour returned to
her duties in the hospital In Chicago
the last Of last week, after having
spent several days visiting her par
ents and friends here.
Mrs. S. w. Wilson has returned
from Wisconsin, where she spent the
past several months visiting.
George Covey made business trip
| to Osceola on last Tuesday night !
| Raymond Richardson spent last
Tuesday night in Ottumwa with hia
grandparents and other relatives.
Mrs. j. O. Howard is visiting In OF
tumwa with her daughter, Mrs. Coop
| er.
Rex Smith surprised his many
friends here the first Of the week by
bringing home wife. The name OF
the lady was Miss Meta Nelson, and
they were married at the home Of the
brides parents in Denison, one week
ago last Tuesday. Mr.. Smith is still on
! the road and they will make their fu-
ture home in Santon, S. d. Everybody,
wishes them the best Of good fortune.
A musical recital was given in the
Christian church Tuesday evening by
the pupils Of Miss Jennie Weller, as
sisted by Miss Gladys Pfaff and Jessie
McCreery. A large crowd was present
and report the program interesting
} and instructive Miss Weller's class
is a large one and but half of them
could appear at this time, SO she has
arranged to give another program on
Friday night, in which the other half
of her students will participate.
Col. c. H. Mackey has been on the
sick list for the past several days
and is just able to be out and down
town again.
John Armstrong and wife of Ottum-
wa are visiting friends and relatives
in the city.
Charles Reed Of Webster was Wis
| itor and business caller in the city
: on Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
inspectors Won't Talk.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Postal IN
spectors in this city admit they are
investigating the mailing of an in
fernal machine in this city to Gov
ernor Fort Of New Jersey, but will
discuss the case no further. The
package was mailed August %. the
day after the governor issued his proc.
lamation regarding the sale of liquor
on Sunday in Atlantic City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults. T. B. Clark and Sven
sons drug store
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Prof, Campbell, Of Abba, WEEDS.

Abba, Sept. 10.-Prof. Stewart Camp
bell has returned to the city with his
bride from Monica, ILL.,. where the GER
emory was performed last week, the
bride being Miss Julia Auten The
wedding was very quiet affair, only
relatives being invited to witness the
ceremony. Prof. Campbell had rented
a residence property in the western
part of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Oscar Napier, of Hiteman, ParoIed.

Abba. Sept. 10.-Oscar Napier, the
young boy who was sent to the indus
trial school at Eldora from this county,
has been paroled. 1t is one Of the
rules of the school that when a boy
gets so many credit marks he can be
paroled. The Napier bow is an excep-
tionally bright little fellow and by
obeying the rules Of the institution he
gained necessary 5000 credit marks in
little less than two years He was
sent to the school for shooting boy
at Hiteman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
100 Tons Of Hay Burn; Loss $4,000.

Charlton, Sept. 12-(SpeciaD - A
large hay barn on the farm one mile
west of this city, owned by Carl Sig
Ter. of Indianola, and occupied by
John Mauk, was completely destroy.
ed by fire early yesterday morning
and the contents consisting of about
100 tons of hay and a number of farm
ing implements, were also consumed
The total loss Is estimated at about
So 900 which is only partially covered
by insurance The origin Of the fire
is mystery, as there had been nc
fire about the barn, and the hay in i,
was last years crop SO it is hardly
possible that the fire was due tx
spontaneous combustion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
Deaths


~ 0 y . o . 2
BENNETT-Leroy Edwards, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ben,
rett, of Highland Center, aged Z
weeks, died yesterday.
Funeral service at M. e. church in
Highland Center Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Burial in the Mccormack
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

Gust Think" is the courteous re-
spouse of the woman who is having
the political situation explained to
her land the man Is more than likely
to pass over the observation without
MAKING the nroper application.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15

with proposition to support me in
the next campaign If l would support
him in this campaign"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-15
iowa PIONEER
AGED 95 DEAD.
PIERCE CULLENlAN o FMELROSE
PASSES AWAY THIS MORN
iNG-FUNERAL SUNDAY.

Tyrone, Sept. 14.-Pierce Cullinan
died at his home in Melrose this morn-
ing at $50 o'clock, after many weekly
OF patient suffering. He had reached
the ripe old age of 95 years and was
resident of Monroe county for over
forty of them. He was among the suc-
cessful farmers who first redeemed
the county from it's state Of naturet
For the last few years he has been q
resident Of the city of Melrose, whera
he moved with his aged wife to spend
the remaining years in retirement.
He leaves surviving him son, Wills
lam who resides az home. and five
daughters, Mrs. Michael O'Gready OF
Georgetown, Mrs. NJ. d. Sullivan, Mrs
Sam Doyle, Mrs. John Griffin of Mel-
rose and Mrs. F'lahive of Weller, ia
mourn his demise.
The funeral services will be held
from the Catholic church at Melrosd
Sunday, Rev. Father Browriggi
| officiating, after which the remains
| will be laid to rest in Mt. Calyery
cemetery in this city.