davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31

itor itille. Sneen Iaa enfeIte Ste
Der 5 Men bit, og 23 Mlen Sne
bar bet almin0eIige.
90 n 5 e : m e + t e 0 +
S 0 T t a n be T. I a Gonr.
Nao en- notwithstanding iuGor-
entngen at gamIe @esgaaroiane-
re" beotoges BET enitemmig at ino-
lamle 8iorog til ct Minoesmerfe
for afoe6e Toritanoer Ia @our,
NGsgaarD, blan6t 6e @leber, ser
bar beiegt Sfolen / oen Sis, la
@our baboe beret Buriton6er for
Sen.
9 a m a II t b + T II b
felre6es s. %. San11ar at Susie
iter @erse beo Sarfiebing SSgr=
gen 2arien og &uitru Maren Sre-
BERTHE Feoersoatter> iom nebnte
Sag 1848 blep egtepie6e / @oa=
beniteo Strife. Sc to gamle, ser
begge er ODER 80 Mar, npoer en- ret
goo &elbreo, fun fniber set Ii6t
for Man6en me6 @Dnet. Da ban
/ alle 6e 60 @ar bor babt tit @te6
/ Geite, er bon BEN el6ite al
@repfabet @%ar6enbergs Teitere.
g fiI6p a 5 s e I e q.
g e Sc G. Danmarf bliber
@inter &ie1nlon6 for merfelige
Sormerelier / Dprelibet. SornpIiq
hragte &unelefanten ellen EN- Ic.
Denoe hinge til @er6en, lom 1tooiQ
er I be6ite &elgaoen6e og M. bo1
en- Sfilopa66e, tilbprenoe EN- 9a:
mel frG66erinbe @fob / &orsgr, Iag1
4 belfabte 9@g. Den bar / 8 Mo,
lebet / Sangenifab me6 en- San.
ifilopao6e. 9@g9ene. er al @tpr
relie iom Dueeg. .@fter @aoo a
3oologiif &abes Direftgr @cbiett;
bleb 9@ggene 1agt / barmt San6
bborbe6 man boober at fr1nne flef
fe DEM 10.
g nI6 p. @tiftere1
al Donmarfs f6rfte @ol6aterbiem
Nrobit SHORT / Npborg og &nitr1&
feireoe %forleoen @ul6brpllnp. Sell
9epborg @p bar f%lagimDffet, o{
fra ollie @i6er bites ser @ulobru
6eporret 6en itgrite Spmerfiom
be6. &ongen ienbte ct 2pfpnif
ningstelegram at felgen0e Sn6
bolb: vHao 6enne Ceres @uI6brDl
lupsoag bringer ogiao leg Dem %
9eres Srue mine bormelt tie, bierte
ligite 2pfd1rffninger. @uo beliign'
% bebore Gem begge." Sra er
&reos at 8orgere, ser babbe @fo
leinipeftpr @rnit &eterlen til Dr6
ferer, bleb oberraft en- M6res1'
mes Motiber fra @pborg og &juG
BIZ &irfer og fra 8reitegaar6en
M6resien bar foripnet meo c. 1900
l(n6erifrifter. GIT Population frc
&j1tlbp @ogn bragte ct @uIptepp'
iom @abe fra 8eboerne / &iulbD
% en6elig ofbolotes Ser en- imu1
'Geitligbe6 / @oloaterbiemmet.
6 0 nj te 3 e s arpl II
9ol1tein 6 e 5 r e + 0 + q
en- 9atter al %2ebnsgrepen pao Sc
oreborg, 6en / fin Tio befienots
Bolitifer> fal6t ON Mftenen 5. 86f
San1tar neo 40 EN- Grappe / &o'
beobDgningen og forIog tit @obe{
MOS 6liiegulpet, iaa ser ffete e1
8ru6 poa @iernei fallen. @n 2ege
bleb itrafs tilfalot, men fnn6e in.
tet norette: Ser bleb ga telegrafe:
ret efter Operfirurg, Hrofesio1
Sens @fob fra &igbenbobn; men
paa @run6 al @neitorm bar So
gene 6elbis ltan6ie6e. San naaeoe
6og efter mango Soriinfelier Sos
fil6e, men berfra maatte ban / ct
aloeles forrDgenoe SEER fiere I
Sle6e SEN 1onge Sci til 2eore=
borg. @oo mart fan anfom Ser
ill., foretog ban en- Speratior1 iom
6og life bragte noget &eiultat, og
9ogen efter 6poe BEN l,nge Bige.
9 rufne t S egen.
9anfasii1tent, @rebe @inar Dunne-
iftol6 Samsge er forle6en 6rufnet
/ Gltreigen. San lgb paa Sfgiter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-01-31
y 9 m : q S q 3 II t c
- .. 9anmarfs fprite 8enltre-

q 8 m I d S q + II t c
8 . 5. 9anmarfs fprite @enjtre-
Martnemitiiter S. $. Sgbnfe er
afgaaet beo Dgoen efter lengere
Etos Spgoom. Sgbnfe bar @sn
at cit fjgbe1rbapnlf Sneoferme1te tel,
hep 20 Mar gamn1el 2pitnant /
Wfarine11 og bar oerefter / SO Mar
|Semano meb 9ip og Siel. San.
bar oeltaget / ct &ar 5ogter til
8elttnoten, ligeiom ban ogiaa oeI=
tog | &rigen 1864 og 6eltog ON
8oro poa Sregatten ugsiels SSl1el"
i Slaget be6 &elgolano.
Stgrit 6ortieneite far afopoe
Dog inolagt fig / Mrbeioet for It's
billing at 9onmarfs @gmine= og
Sorpeooorien> for bpilfen Mf6e,
ling ban blep Gbef ! 1885. Mn-
goaenoe 2anoets Toripar baboe
ban fine egne Meninger, ser fife
egenlig falot iammen meo Sc gp=
rige Dfficerers. &iebanbobns 2ano=
befeitntng hab6e fan life meget
tilopers for; 6erimo6 nnbefoleoe ban
/ iin Si6 at foripore &piterne beo
&ielp at flpoen6e 6orter> en- Nlan,
Der bdfte iterf M}o6itan5 blanbt
2onoofficererne og heller ql0rigbleb
til @irfeltgbeo.
Da Sebnfe / mango Star bapoe
itooet | neie 6orbi1t6elie me6 Scent
fire iom 6ettes @aa6giper / milf
tere @pergsmaal, bar set life mo-
ge1 S%berraife1ie, at Fan, Der / 90
ifillige Mor bap6e peret M6miral
og Gbef for Sr1ogsD9rftet, blep
8enitres fgrite M~orinemini1ter. No=
get fort u6rette0e bon bel r1eppe /
6er1ne 5ttlltng; fan bar egenlig
1et fife &olitifer, men iao meget
mere nopreget 5gman6, en6og al
Ben gamle @fole, noget, Ser ofte
Solens 2eb gap fig n6ilog / ret
0ra1tiife 8en6tnger og buroffe sSn6=
falls, men nogen itbrre @irfring
gjor6e bans Soler life pao Mgs=
hogen.
timber Miniiterlfiftet for 8 Mar
iioen afgif Spbnfe iammen me6
fine &olleger, 9eunt5er> Sage oe
@a6ien. Mlere6e oengong bor SIS
miralen ltGrft merfet at Spg6om,
men 0%esl1ogtet pebblep Fan at fplge
2obgtDningsarhcj6et me0 SSnter=
e. e.
Gene.
sc 5 B l. e n 5 t e 81 8 Tier.
Sra S6enie meI6es: &islepgoaro
Melle beo Stterup er neobrpn6t.
@bren Sdrgeniens MeI1e beo @pn=
febpe er ligele6es ne6bren6t. 81
ben iioitnebnte Ste6 oplto0 be6
Gelbantenoeli lie.
Raofigrt & 0 &c t.
Sorleoen Morgen fan6tes Broprie-
ter Mfpller> ct. Dpreo, Somme=
rum paa 6pen, liggen6e neo fnuit
Slerneltal poa 8aneifraaningen
mellem 8reo og @falbierg, Mpl-
Ter gift Nftenm for,1o fra Morup
for as 8anelinien at begipe fig til
lit Stem. &an er Ga ontageliqt
blepen paofiert al ct Gog og 1lpn=
get ne6 as Sfroontngen. Sen Sill
ifooefomne in6Iagoes pao Ooenle
|SDgebus, bbor fan 6e6e.
S afob 9 anne e + s 3
sg g. Sra @iltorien mint
BEG hi Sen beltemo0tge SSofob Gam
nefero, iom.i iaa bei @roo uo=
merfeoe fig / &rigen moo @berige
1868. On 6irefte g. terfommer al
bom ,oeoe forle0en, nemlig SEN 78=
aartge 2onopoitbl6 / @%pfjsbing,
S. Sans Sdrgen Gannefer, en-
brap og pligtopfpl6en6e Mon6, Ser
bolot Metn6et ONT fin beremte @tam=
faoer bit / Sore.
g t II 5 s e t poa @fobs=
3 o.. Com set bill ertn6res bob6e
@ooseier 2emmirg paa @fopsbo
beo &ingite6 li6ite CONNER ct
Sommenitg0 me6 en- figbenbabnif
Sngenter Sacob &iel6ien, ser 6rep
nloblig ,SSogt / @fobsbo Sfob. I'm
ser &refningen fit 2emming ct
Sfu6 / Mrmen, ser en- Sis tr1e6e
me6 at gj6re bom til &rebling for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
WOLF HUNT FRIDAY
Section No. SO, Buchanan Township,
Jefferson County, Will be
Common Center.

Fairfield, Jan. 29.-The big circle
wolf hunt which has been planned for
two weeks will come off Friday, Jan
81. All the participants will meet in
the park at 1880 o'clock Friday morn
ing, when they will be Instructed and
assigned places by Captain S. Crane
This is expected. to be one of the big
gest events Of the kind which has
happened in this county for fifty
years. All the hunters are as enthus-
1astic over it as there forefathers
were
At 1880 a. m. all those taking part in
the different townships in this hunt
Will start to common center, and this
center will be section No. SO, Buchan-
an township, the north boundary of
which will be--say at Parsonville, at
Jos Hickenbottom's then west one
mile, or quarter of mile west of
west line will run south to the public
road running east, from there the
south line will run east to the public
road running north at Norval Green's,
the east line, the public road running
north to Parsonville, this square mile
will be designated by red flags placed
around this boundary line. When this
line is reached lines will halt till signal
is given to move in by the different
captains.
Tom Allender and Harry Smith will
arrange for rigs to distribute hunters
along west line. and will appoint cap
tains for this line.
1t is requested that all those TAX
ing part will proceed to the outside
lines, and start at the hour named.
also that great care be taken by those
handling guns lest some one accident
should happen. Every person should
start at the same time, and keep in
line, thus keepine circle complete, as
the success of the hunt will depend
on lines CLOSELY drawn.
Hot coffee and lunch will be served
near Dave Bush's.
All persons invited, join the hunt
and help make it grand success
This hunt vii take place rain or shine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
WapeIlo County Republican Club Sc.
ssmeN NON 10 asst e6Ie7 ssLno
Each Day

The following have Joined the Wap-
clio county club since the last report
D. j. Brown, Jno. McElroy, r. r.
No. Z; B. 0. McElroy, r. r. No. 7;
4. A. Giltner, Q c. Shadford, Agency;
F. r. Simmons, Fred A. Wilson, r. r
No. 5; j. c. Roberts, Philip Daggett
J. P. Eldridge. ]. C. Eldridge, j. M.
Williams, w. A. Graves, Ben S. Ben
son. George D. Hale, H. H. Baker, l..
K. Cremer, Agency; Karl Hooyer,
John E. Graham, w. r. Amsbaugh, P.
L. Gilbert, O. E. Brewer, J. C. Hart,
B. G. Moore, Edward Carlson. M. p.
Duffield. c. E. Norton, James King, r.
G. Vandever, George b. Simmons, B.
F. SHUTS, W. 7. Archer, C. S. Harper,
George E. Porter. L. J. williams, S. e.
Weeks, j. B. Hammond, James d.
Savers. E. Elliott 3. s. Elliott, w. H.
Boettcher, W. c. Middlesworth, J. G..
Parks, F. G. Fielder. DIR. C. E. Huband,
H NJ. Cockerell, George Arganbright,
A. w. Downs, Craie NJ Work, G. R.
LaForce, j. w. Hughes, E. B. Hill,
William Bailey. C. c. Clark, C. K. Ad-
Ter, Clyde Halton, c. NJ johnson, w.
p. Creath, M. f. Coe, J. H. Robinson,
2. f. Johnson. F. w. Millett, J. G.
Bromwell j. w. Garner, F. A. Tis-
dale, Pete Newerf, E. T. Edgerly. Jo-
seph Dain, Geo. J. Pickett, Chas. B.
asarle- Fl T.. Rhys. w. 2. Harrison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
MopLTON PIONEER DIES
AT SONS HOME


Moulton.-Mrs. Phoebe Rogers, who
died Sunday morning at the home of
ner son, Thos. Rogers, in this city
was buried at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing at the Hardin cemetery north of
town. The funeral services were held
at the house by Revs. Windbigler and
Bevano. Grandma Rogers was pio,
neer Of this vicinity and had attain.
ed the age Of 80 years. She was the
grandmother of 80 grandchildren and
the mother of eignt children.
Mrs. Wardie Montgomery was the
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Orr in Centerville.
Floyd Killon was over from Center.
vile Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Fritz returned
to their home in Lancaster Monday
after a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ballew, south of town.
G. L. Bridal was up from Marshall,
Oklahoma, on business visit.
At the last meeting of the Royal
Neighbors four new members were
adopted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
BOUND over TO
The GRAND JURY
FRED YOUNG TRIED IN JUSTICE
AYREs' COURT YES.
TERDAY.

The case of Fred Young charged
with assault with intent to commit
robbery on the person of George Hud-
dleston, on the night of Jan 49, was
tried yesterday afternoon in Justice
Ayers court. After lengthy trial n
which many witnesses were examin-
ed the defendant was bound over 10
the grand jury under bond of 5000
which was qualified by his brother,
and released.
sensational case where the prosecut-
ing witness claims to have been bat.
ted over the head with new lam
tern by Young, who was supposed to
pc doing the Good Samaritan" act,
put according to the account of Hud-
dleston, proved to be the robber. 1t
appears from the testimony that Hud-
dleston and the boy. Young, who
claimed to be but is years of age,
were with several others drinking at
some of the Main street saloons Sat
urday night. Jan. IS, and that Hud.
dleston who was carrying a lantern
and another package which so encum-
bered him that Young was prevailed
upon by one of the party to take Hud-
dleston to his home in Central add
ton.
The two were seen to pass around
the corner of Wapello and Main
streets shortly after 10 o'clock in the
evening, and went toward Central ad-
dltion. Shortly after this resident
OF that section while on his way home
met Huddleston who was badly beaten
up and bleeding profusely. An off,
Ger was notified of the incident and
the victim taken to the police station
as he was apparently very intoxicated.
Huddleston claimed that Young had
robbed and beaten him when they
were in the vicinity of the water
works buildings on Wapello street,
the beating being administered with
the lantern that he was taking home,
having bought it that night.
The defendant denied all the allega-
tons of the prosecuting witness,
claiming that he had started home
with Huddleston whom he asserted
was drunk and when they reached the
point where it is said the assault took
place. that he was unable to get Hud-
dleston to go any further and that
after trying to persuade him to come
home with him, he left him at the
middle of the bridge, south of the
Milwaukee tracks and went home by
himself
The case was holly contested by
both sides and after hearing the testi-
mony the justice bound Young over to
await the action of the grand jury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
DEATH CLAIMS S
In "a Hours Many Union County
Homes are saddened-- s5 Cases
of Smallpox at Creston.

81
Creston, Ia, Jan. 20. - Death has
claimed five of Union county citizens
In the past twenty-four hours. ranging
In age from sixty-one to fourteen
years. Among them was Mrs. J. G.
Heron, wife of DR.. ]. G. Heron a
prominent professional man here for
over twenty years. His death occur.
red at il o'clock Monday night as the
result Of stroke Of paralysis. She
was forty-six years Of age and leaves
beside her husband two brothers and
one sister to mourn her death. w II.
Maxwell and wife received a telegram
late last night announcing the death
OF their daughter few hours before,
Mrs. Harry Schrader, at her home in
Sterling, Colo, after few days i'll
ness with pneumonia. The remains
VIII be brought to this city for burial.
Mrs. Johanna M. Roodell passed away
at o'clock Monday night at the age
or sixty-one years, after an illness OF
TWO years. She was born in Sweden
and came to this country while a
young girl and for some years was
an employe In the insane asylum at
MT. Pleasant. Curiously enough her
husband who was also OF Swedish
birth, came to America but a few
days after arrival. Services will be
held tomorrow in the Swedish Luth.
eran church.
John P. Vanderplugm, Jr, the fiji
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vanderplugm, who resides In
Platt township passed away about s
o'clock last night after brief illness
with the grip.
Sixty-Five Cases of Smallpox,
Over sixty-five cases of smallpox
are reported in the city by the health
officers
Business Men Meet.
The Business Mems club held an
important session in the council cham
Der OF the court house last night and
decided after due consideration TO
start "townboosting" campaign, and
to assist them in their determination
to push this enterprise to successful
issue they concluded to procure IL pos
sible the service of Lucian M. Wilson
OF Des Moines, to deliver a lecture
along the line of town booming. Some
time was taken up in the discussion
of the feasibility of holding the Ores
ton District fair next season. The
matter was considered favorably and
the chances are good for district fair
next fall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
he Burlington for Fairfield, where he

the Burlington for Fairfield. where he
will attend meeting of the Profession
al Photographers club No. l, which
meets in that city today. G. E. Fair
Of Bonaparte, president of the asso-
citation, passed through the city this
morning enroute to Fairfield, where
he will attend the meeting.
This is the bargain time of the
year. The number of bargains is less
every day. Call and get genuine bar
gains in overcoats, underwear and
clothing while they may be had at the
Hub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham. j. @. Work of La.
mar. Mo-. was called here by the ill.
ness Of his father. S. Work, recently.
George Israel of Fairfield was a Wis.
itor here Tuesday.
Clarence Ebriel is visiting with his
parents in town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bush,
a son.
Mrs. Alta Craft and daughter, Miss
Madge, returned to their home in Os.
kaloosa after visiting with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Retta Crosby of Rogers. Ark,
is visiting her mother, hrs. Samuel
Wilson
Rodney Wilson was called to Chilli.
Gothic. ILL.,, by the serious illness CT his
father.
Mrs. Chase, who has been visiting
her son, Dr. C. E. Chase, returned TO
her home in Michigan the first of The
week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
FARSON,

Farson.-Mrs. Frank McKinsey is on
the sick list.
Mrs. d. H. Thompson returned home
Saturday.
Mrs l.. H. White and c. N. Dckey
went to Ottumwa Saturday.
Ed McReynolds and Gordon Minnick
We're in town Saturday
Protracted meetings began at Com
petine Sunday.
]. P. Hawthorne went to Abingdon
Saturday on business.
Eva Shaw went to Ottumwa Satur-
day
Miss Minnie S~encer returned home
Friday after visit in Birmingham.
G.. w. Dickens is in very poor health
again,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
BATAVIA.

Batavia.-George jaeger, Peter Nell
son and w. A. Lewis left last week
for trip through Arkansas
joan Phillips of Ottumwa, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. S. M. ellis.
Ross Armstrong and Dave Fishel
were passengers to Ottumwa We'd
nesday.
Jason Harris went to Ottumwa Fri
day, returning Saturday. While there
he visited his daughter. Mrs. Don
Sumner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
DARRYvlLLE.

Darbyville. = Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Young visited Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Mystic.
Rev. Lehr of Centerville filled his
regular appointment here Sunday aft
ernoon.
The death occurred recently at the
county farm of Miss Rebecca Fleener,
who has been an inmate there since
the death of her mother number of
years ago. The remains wa.a brought
to the old homestead and laid at rest
in the private burying ground The
homestead has passed into the hands
of others, aud consent had to be OBJ
te:ned Dainre the buria. could Take
place. Miss Fleener was about sixty
years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs. NJ l.. Johnson of Cliffland,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
Misses Reva Allmen and Verla
! Helleyer of Eldon are visiting with
friends in this city today.
Winter begins Dec. 20 and ends
March 81. Feb. 5 is the exact middle
Of winter and shows how long you will
need winter clothing. The last half is
always much the colder. Call at the
| Hub and rig out
Mrs. s. Perry, Of Eldon, returned to
her home last evening after spending
the day in the city on business
Mrs. A. T. Franklin and children of
Randolph street departed for Agency
this morning, where they will visit
today with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Riggle of Bona
parte. are visiting at the home of Mr..
Riggle's brother, W. H. Riggle, resid.
ing on North Jefferson street.
Mems sweaters at half price, chill
drens sweaters at SOC on the dollar ct
the Hub.
Frank Bellies returned this morning
from Charlton, where he attended a
banquet Of the Retail Merchants as.
ISOLATION in that city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bertsch, of Sig
Quincy, are visiting at the home Of
Mp. and Mrs. E. M. Fritz, 1923 West
Maple avenue.
Mrs. Glen Taylor and little son Roy
of 1889 East Main street left this
morning for Agency. where they will
spend the day visiting at the home of
Mrs. Taylor's sister Mrs. R. Teesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tinsley, of Hedrick,
returned to their nome last evening
after spending a short visit at the
home of Mr.. Tinsley's brother, d.
Tinsley. residing on Adella street.
Determined not to carry over this
season single overcoat or full weight
suit Of clothes, value or cost no con-
sideration, we shall have nothing but
new goods for next season. So come
to the Hub and get the genuine bar
gains before they are all gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moburg, who
were married in Ottumwa, moved into
the cottage recently vacated by Prof
and Mrs. A. P. Kephart on East Briggs
street.-The Fairfield Journal.
Mrs. Francis M. Hester, of Abba,
who has been visiting with relatives
in Chicago, stopped for short visit
with her daughter, Miss Ella Hester,
residing on North Market street, and
left for her home last evening.
M. P. Rizor of Mystic, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. A.
e. Gates. residing in Fairview addi.
ton, left this morning for Glendale,
where he will visit a few days with
relatives before returning to his home.
Mrs. Josie Myers, who made her
home with her mother, the late Mrs.
Mahala Stafford, will go to Davenport
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Thompson, for an extended
visit. She will then be with her son
Albert in Chicago, returning later to
Oskaloosa to make her permanent
home. Albert Myers, who was sum
moned to the city by the death of his
grandmother, departed this afternoon
for his home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Myers, who were also at the home,
returned to Ottumwa this morning.
The Oskaloosa Herald.
The price we are making on goods
we are determined not to carry over
is In our opinion good advertise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

has informed his friends in the state
he has about decided to be a candi
date, and If he does shall Of course
ask for the Iowa delegation to the
national convention. MIR. Shaw be.
lieves that Governor Cummins docs
not want an instructed delegation
from this state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
Tri- w eeklyCourier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please five the name OF
the Postoflce to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoff1cs
where they desire 1t to be changed TIA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
CRAIG IS NOT DECIDED.
Columbus, Ohio, Minister, Who Ha.
Been Offered Wesleyan Univer-
sity Presidency.

Columbus, O., Jan, 29.-Rev. A. u
Craig OF the Broad street NJ. E church
has returned from Chicago, where ne
was in conference with members o,
the board Of trustees of Iowa Wesley
an university, Mt Pleasant. of which
he had been offered the presidency.
He said he had made no decision ia
the matter.