davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10
grrrtllssz

MiIpdutes. - Tinker Den @us
ipicieH ser Nlilpautee Gounip 3eots
ration taiholiittr 9treine idno am /.
5pnntug Ibero in Der ct. 90irid
Shulbdlle cine autbeiu6te 9eriamms
lung hatt. bel psl6tr principal R. &.
O'6anIon uno 9r. Sci. Is. 6ot bic
9duptrsosn bieIien. s~riterer iiber Sic
BbiIiPpintn, lebtsrtr ii6er bic aatb.
BoOeratiou. Ginfimmia 6eldloB bic
BerIGmmIung eiren Gemsiuoelpeig
osr ToO,ration 81 ariinota, Der Iih
odnn aud iofort orsdnifrte. Die
nd6Its MISUNDERSTANDING Der
FEDERATION uiro in Delt @ais am II.
Wlai nottiiroen.
4m "a. W1di lptroen bic hieiiatn
90fe Der 9dib. 66r1sr bas Silberre
SabiIdum tbres 8sreins nit elmer aes
m%eiHIamen 6eitisisr bsaeben. 9ds
fir oieie @clsgsnbsit sntnorient BRO
srdmm lauist pie ioIgt: Die MlttgIies
Der oerIammsIn lid an 8eiita9e, nor.
gems I'M $3.50 llbr. in Der 81. Mariens
Sdulba1e uu0 mdrihireu bon bort
sur Ct. Sobp's 8atbe0rale, no Elm
feisrIihes 9odamt celstrirt mtrOeu
piro. Radmittdas finoet i'm 56us
bert 3beaier cine offsntltde 8erIomma
lung itatt. bel ptlder 5tdotanpalt
S0bn Z. aellD cine Reoe iber odg 36es
ma nlluIer Sroen" balIen mirb. Yer
Her iDerosn anIprahen bdlten So9n
U. auppers iibsr Die Boriter in Mis-
couiiu"; Re0. Sobn Ddlb ii5er Die
G6riitlihe Qiebs@; @uitoD 9ener i6er
Suites giirgtyibum" uno Sobn W.
Callahan iiber .Das @ertinsptIen".
Inter Der 9eituus feines Dirigsntsn.
Sobn 9. Sung. ipir0 Der Gath. Gbordl
Stub" in ben 3piidsnpauisa eiRige
gieoer gum 8oriraa bringer.
6 btc0go. - Ginen aIdn8snoeR
8erlauf Hobm bic am 20. Il. q. 4pril
in Der 6aue Der 81. 4lpboniuss Sc
meiu6s bdbisr a~bgs6uItens 70. Sabress
perfammlung Der .3atboliihen @ars
be Don 4merica". 50lgsnot geidliiHe
nurbeu cnaenommsu: Wir empfe6ten
uuo perosn ooiiir dgiiirsn, t~riens,
boB tdtbolii6e 9srtins an elmer eros
zen taibolifdeH qariei 3uiammsnaes
ihIofsn tperoen; q fiir Quiteauna Don
tatbOIiihen gldnneru fdr offsntllhs
5te1lRgen; 3 fir Hdailide Qnertens
nuHg Der 9iarrihulen; nenn niht
itaatli9 %fubiibuiri. msnigfens frsi
BON Gieusrn fir 1ffeutlihe S6ulen.
Bas RsTuItdt Der Beamtenpabl par
f~olesnoss: OberprGFOsni, Or. 6enrD
56mib; @icssprdi, Gsorge ~. 8otB;
Gbers Gee, Qic. Reis; Orrs Shdbn..
SOB. GhusHemonn; Oberor3t, Dr. g.
s. Gag; @eriDaItuagsrGtb, 81. gltGts.
SOB. Bad. Geo RoroDsit, Sob. pre-
iter, 3. M. 9iuig, Ism. 8erg, Matb.
S6erer un6 W. S6u.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10
Der 9orfau bet Der
9npHntRHe tn Der
9t4ttua.

Die ao9gi6t ienss an Oittrf0nns
tag IN Der SjrtiniiGeH GaDeae 81
eGnsenen 5otriltas. iiber Das MIR
5ersitR beri9tst hobsH, kruba auf
DsbF5tit. Di bic Disner uR,ihgz
pot BON .. Qpril melott, srI6ien
an gen. Sose gr1f. III. 51muuo
5slieoseH in Der asoactiOn bisIeg
8iatiss, I'm ioIse16e D~orfsaunu 6ss
gotIols 81 eebn:
sCur4 eRpfe5Iuna,n bon oRosFe.
ssner Settle batts ids fir u;b prb
meme Grau gintriitstars,n IN her
gopsReHs IN Ssr eirtiro tSSaI+en
GO hIcb Ft uHs Srau esuarS 9ros
en-. DE GiHusuHs Iuusste ouF baf5
s u5s uno b 10 e. oermsiOtu nogss
esr 4usiPsHoans Der Communion be;s
5nDsBHsn Hn5 mir Hur baranIsa ,ir,
sTs51riigs G<isrIi9tsit Der ~fa.boIi5,r
air3s BIC gapRmeHt IN SCI Eirsir1
n iersE trsEsftassn g6snbsit Y,g
ssrislsen ~ s5nrsH, tri3isr is nit
ben 5tlssH Gonsr en- III g ukr. WIs
nix srfrai'n, ssrts.s f& 6sr s.s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10
&c ,.Srelbeit.. 81 papltss

Die ,,Sreiheit'' Sss papltss
in Rom. - Wlt 9esu9 auf Sic tfus
tissn 2niammeaii6Be III Rom am 2.
Gpril 3pii6sn 4rbsitsrn UNI Wilitdr
(6ei elmer 9tsroisuuD tommt Der
.GNtroatore 8omaao@ dun auf bic
anorE0le Gage oes 9apfes in 8om
81 IpreTen. 0snr lid Der Bapf
pirtlia eutidli,Ben parOc. aus benz
8dtican in Die Staot 81 seben, tounts
i6m itoer Qoli3eiogsnt bsisblsR. Disoer
pejn5u9sben oosr einsn onosrsn ais
Der bsi1loHensn We1 tiHsui1Iastn.
10 oft ebn bic offeRtlide 8ahe our3
oas SeiiReel, einem Streit ootr as6H
lihes beoro9t srIaisae. Sts gum 20.
SEPTEMBER 1870 fonnte Der Qapt Frsi
inmitttsn Isines Bottles Fh belpsgen, CT
mar lher. odB Die Gr0nang nihl &C.
tort pirSe. Die @r3itbung ots Dol
les uno peiie 9O~rfebrnnssn forstsn
Noiir, DAB ss IN pieIer 0iniiht teiHe
uRlIebiamen lleberrdihnngen aab.
Rad Der Ginn06ms Sons unb nGh
oer Grfe6una Der Staoi Der 9Gpre
3ur 9auptHaot StoI;en's 1T Der PdpIt
niht me6r in Der Gage, fret uno un9e=
tort fh il ben Straben 81 beipeseH.
Gr mare INNER in 9efabr. einem
anti sr~eli0i0isn ODER Rehabilitation 3uge
81 besesHen, fa Den rQbbaHO" 3uisn
Der Wlsnge dus3uisBen, isin 8il0 in
ben 3eitungsfiosten in allen m0sli6sn
Garricaturen iehen 81 mdnsn ooer blu
tigeH goniIictsn o%n8upObnen, pis lie
Rom ieik Sabren srlebt. limb oteg
DIES in feinem &om; benn nie=
manO Bat ouf Rom 10 beilise 3shts
nie Der 9dpIt. Redts, pel6s Ter
uHioerialitit Der esiitljdeR 6srrs
i6oft eutIpringsn. Die in Rom i6ren
Sit BAT. Mau fo9e nint. OaB Die
3eit. ielbF utuR Der Qopit 6errihsr
Rom's 1ebIiebs1 mare, oas gerbGltz
nib 3piihen SouDerdn unO Bolt ess
dnOert Bate. odB bic SociaIe 5ra9e
aud n0nn GOnfIicts beroorgeruTen
bate, ME mir lie teute betlOseR.
Dds Fno uur W6aIi6istteu. 0tnn
man beOentt, nit pslber alus6eit
bic gGpite beOaht pdrer. espiHe
NsuerungeR aus ibrem Stdate isrns
3ubal!eu, gleid3eitig absr ben pirts
li6en S0rti6ritt su beeiuiigen, imz
mer bsltrebt. BEN 9olte feline al
groBsn 9aiten ouf3ubiroeu, Ddnn 1T
npbl 0runo Dorbanotn, 3u eIdu6en,
0aB GoEiIicte 3ipifden Capital uno
Nrbsit. Qr6eitsrn uHo 5erreH, 9olt
uno @eieB niht 70 leitt o%orgstommeH
pdren. 4ber Ielbt 3u9eseben, baB
bur6 Suggeition Don auBen o0sr our6
cine dnbere ltrIa6e in 3om 9oltsuns
ruben beruriaht DorOen pdreu, oann
bdtte Der gdpit immsrbin our6 0irecs
ties @ingrsiien bic 8emiitber berrngea
tonuen. 6err IN feinsm 5auie, bate
er fi9 isoenfals niGt Der Dis.rstipn
elmer Iremben Wldht dnpersIadsn miils
fen, I'm uuf bic @emitber ein5upirfen.
Die Garantiegsfeb iino isbr bebns
bar unO ousIsgungsidbig. bsr Tdpan.
tenoen Stimmung elmer W6d6t uuters
norfen, bic nit BEN @EementeR bes
umitur5es oerbanbeIt, UNI Ii6 gu ball
ten. Die Jog. moOsrnen a~atboIifen
itHo Dislsiht nit oisIsn getra6tunasn.
bic ibre areiie Itoren, nidt einperItons
ben. absr Oesbalb bIsibt es bod S6uts
fade. baB bic Gage oss 9opIes in
ROm BON 5aS su Gag unbuItb0rsr unb
trauriger niro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10
uerbereituneen fir SEs piIeers
iahrt naeb aom aahs3is
pclIenAet.

9ur nod DeHise g6lafHeasn FHS
auf BEN Ddmpisr ygorpdibia". mil
psIdtm Der giIgsrgug Don ReD Dcr
an 16. 5uIi abidbrt. ofisR.
Jrgeno Jemano, Der cine Maoen1a
bsim 9dphe. uro europa IN siHeat
sraRbli6sn meiis 81 iSbsn plni9hl
foGts stine 3sit csridumen, f3 an bis
Gsi6ditsfGbruns Der MrGrants Gost
tbolit 2ours. 30. 1e7 4gooepah
Ban geR Gia ~ sr<nBtA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10

pFebluresspiribI&aft Ganli6e NrsbtI
in Der Sirtniidsn gap,ns Iasn sTs
sisnst natsn.
d. 9apimtHe. kemsrfi nit 9ehi
gu G5isem bic .Qmsrita- II fem
Shaae5Rci iar 6remSs urS 3ar Som
ntunieH aus ben 6dRosn 0ss qapfss
Bari iigosr bic blcBs gmpxtiurs Ii
neg nihi Fs5r ~pibIsrifasu @oti4af=
sers Hiti gsniigsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10

- Die 01slouug 6aB f6sr ben oiels
geuoHuten Wliinmtner qros
feHor SnHiber bic GrcommunicdtioH
o,rbdnat Dorben I'll, 1T unr.yttg. Der
pdphlihe gtubi nimmt pklmsbr cine
~]upartsnoe 6aliuHq Elm UNI piro bic
Qfiaire ieOsHfaIs elmer ntitsren Britt.
uHg uHtsr3tben, Del otr Shuiber @e.
ls3eHbsit osgtbtn tpirb, feline nod inn
msr BON ibm be9auptelt Re4igldubiqs
!eit 81 bspeileH. Der bdprli6e 6uls
tusminiie lei bat ben DrofsHor aud fiji
bas SommsrIemtItgr bturloubt. DIX
W0glidtsit, baB ShHiber an bsr
Ulin6eud uniptrFtdt feline gorleIun.
gen iber 8ogmeRlsbre ioriisbe, 1T allc
aussefdloHtn. Oe babrilhsn Reais,
~ruRgstreife boffen, bab Der Monu
Ddbren0 isiuer 8turEdubung ben nee
CUR air6e 3urddhnbtu miro, p5brtui
bic q~iberalsu i'm md msittr 0on oel
gir4e 81 l0deH Iu6sn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10

id9er DrieFter. Das Galbsrt sus
5adum i6rsg grishWt9aEs fonntn in
gsufs be Woncis Ulai Feitra: I'm
IS. brhn. o. Qless Aor 5uHsl.
Yfarrsr esr a. 5pbE's 5smsir6e az
EtsssA q. uAs en- 1, ben q,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10

Garbinal Qor0ns0a, Grgbii60f
bon Rtggip oi &ale6rie. Jialitn, 1T
am %. &Dri., =11reHb e E6 osrabs
oorbstsitsie bic 81. UlsHs ~ Iefen, com
Shlags seri9ri peroeR ur5o fbarb taft
augn6lidih. CT paro< I'm Sabre
1916 81 Isspl etb0Esn unb im sabre
1889 gum Gr5b5l4oF ttpanRt. B<m
81. gelegium esbSTts e. fttt 1890 an.
On ct. SianisIans Qooidal BET
JsFniisn BEL Ji0rEaut, Wlo.. Durot
an C9Rrfonntds Der IriihsEt Gpiet0s
pals Geifaitg Or. Ruf4R 8. ISL
bur. in bic totbeliine RiE6t aniss
nommsH Or. 0ilbur mar frHSsr 8ts
tani 6tr G1icegoer aatbsaydl. un5
5Histi Witslis5 hr eptsSopais Disssis
'ppH 80ub tu Gee, WiA CT lset,
ar E2ktSsea 20 bia Emk h.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10

GiHer Wsfbung aus Rom 5ufolse
9di Der 81. 9atgr Qius 10. an 5teae
oss DertcrbeneH Cardinals Steinbua
Der ben Cardinal 8dsp0rri gum proa
tectDr Der beutlhen gdcilien0trdne erst
nannt. W}f9r. pietro @aspdrri III aup
8. Ylai 1852 ~ gifo IN bsr isaIisnis
den DD8eie Gorcia geborsn uno az
Bort felt BEN 16. December bes pers
iloffenen 5o9tts benz GdroinalSc0lks
gum an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-10

4us SnHsbrud mtlosi man: Qm
idDog3tu Brett Ser ltniwrTtGt lit icIz
senoe 8uHomafun1 an9tihldgen.
~perr 4roisfog Or. 9uopia Wdbre
MIND 9irO ietue 0orltiunseH nab 9bs
!aa itines YpsimoHotlifen urlau6es
D. /. @nNe g}li lauisnon Sabrss.
10 ic0erbeQiRRen.@ Cd. - Dieis
29lt'ldc ipri6t fir ib Ysl5Ii. mir
3aben einitpeilsH uid!s b~iHsumiigsn
ais: Solit auto oas in GeItsrrsi9
pirilia n6sIid itiu2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
SALEM.

Salem-The death of John McVey
occurred AT his home east OF Salem
Wednesday night, December 9. 1908.
Had he lived until December IS. he
would have reached the age of ninety
-four wears. Two daughters survive
him, Miss Diana, who lived with and
faithfully cared for her aged father,
n Mrs.sAlice Hampton of Wyaconda,
Mo. The funeral services were held
from the NJ. r. church at II o'clock
Friday morning. Servicei We're coy
Quoted by Rev. C. w. Baiber, and iE-
terinent was made in Salem cemetery.
The last sad rites over the remains
Of Elijah Tyner, aged So years, who
departed this life after a lingering Ill
ness Thursday night at his home east
of town, Were conducted by Rev. w.
T. Butcher. at the Congregational
church at IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The interment was made In
Salem cemetery. OF the immediate
relatives of the deceased. there re-
main the wife, fol- ons and one
daughter to mourn the loss Of q de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

visited over Sunday with his old
friends here.
Harry Hervey of Oakland, arrived
Sunday for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. HerVey.
Arvid E,nglund has returned from
FIT. Pelly, Saskatchewan, Canada
where he had been for a few years,
and has accepted a position in the j.
c. Karn blacksmith shop.
Arthur Ketchen of Osceola, until
recently Of this city, spent Sunday
with his mother and friends here.
Clark Hervey departed Sunday for
Grinnell, where he viii be employed
by a produce company,
Mrs. J. H. Carroll has returned
from a weeks visit in Knoxville with
her sister. Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Dunshee Bros. have purchased the
n. H. Lorimer hardware store and
will conduct the business at the old
stand. They had contemplated start
ing a new store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morley are re-
joicing over the recent advent OF a
son at their home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
E.

Eddyville-J. L. Myrick is the new
owner OF the ". S. Phillips farm IF
eighty acres lying two miles east of
town. and for which he paid $110 per
acre or a total of $500. Mr.. Phillips
sold the place to Chas. Oldham and
the latter sold it to Mr.. Myrick. Mr..
Phillips expects to Q his family to
the west in a few weeks.
Anton Mayer, in response to a mes
sage telling him of the death of his
cousin at Burlington. left for Ottup-
wa and Burlington Monday.
Robert Huffstetter and Mrs. Nick
Kennedy, both of Coalfeld, AVE been
Ill with pneumonia. Other Eases OF
sickness at Coalfield are Mrs. Geo.
Gibson, who is suffering from Tonsil-
tits, and Mrs. C. ]. Kratzenburg, who
is also quite i'll.
Miss Nellie Torrell is teaching the
winter term of the Bluff Greek school.
In honor of her seventh birthday
anniversary. Esther, the little daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Vance, en-
tertained about As little friends from
two till four o'clock Saturday after
noon, December 18th. The childrer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
ITALIAN Lemons
MAY COST JOBS
IMPORTATION OF 100000 BOXES
AFFECTS AMERICAN INDUS
TRY SAYS GROWER.

Washington, D. C. Dec. 16. -
tThe 100000 boxes of lemons an
ntally imported from Italy if grown
in America would furnish continuous
employment, at good wages. to 5000
people, and would comfortably support
5000 families in the United States"
This is the assertion of A. F. Call, a
leading lemon grower of Corona, Cal,
who represented the American lemon
industry before the ways and means
rommittee at Washington.
Mr.. Call continued: Should the
Sluty on lemons be reduced, it means
The wiping out of the business of every
lemon grower in America. America
bit the present time supplies about
pne-third Of the lemons for home IN
sumption. the other two-thirds coming
largely from Italy.
while the production of American
lemons has Increased during the past
Zen years. the percentage of home
grown fruit consumed in the United
States has not materially increased.
In 1901 CT per cent of the consumption
was imported; in 1907 Ga per cent; in
1908, 2,231,125 boxes of lemons were
Imported into the United States which
was the heaviest importation in the
history Of the business and was an in
grease of over 400,0 900 boxes in excess
ef the Importation of 1901. 1t Is still
more important to the whole people of
HE United States that this very nee
essary article Of diet be produced at
home to the end that the supply would
be insured and that the prices be
breed from the control of a foreign
nation or the opportunity for combina-
lion OF a few large importers.
''SFhe Italian lemon growing in
teTests have a combination on lemons
for export business so far reaching
That when it becomes generally
known, will result, believe. in a more
equitable duty.
las the matter now stands, how
ever. when the bulk of the California
lemons are or the market the i'm.
porters' organization floods the east,
ern market with lemons at a price
that the American growers cannot
meet. Then as the American crop is
disposed OF the importers increase
their quotations. the result being that
the public is compelled to pay an eN
brilliant price during the greater part
Of the year.
All the American lemon growers
ask is a market that will enable then
TO continue in business, increase NJ
acreage, and pay American labor {
lair wage.
With the home market safeguard
ed, the orange industry has been de
reloped to a point where better
oranges are being sold for less none.
here than in any other place in the
world. With the same safeguards i
will be only a few years until the same
can be said Of American lemons. Will
the prospect of a steady and growing
market, the lemon acreage will be in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

creased until the supply will be suffi-
cient for all home consumption.
In 1899 the importation of oranges
amounted to more than $1,000, 900. In
1908 the importation of foreign
oranges had dwindled to $275.0O0.
cat the same time the people Of
this country have cheaper oranges
than ever before. For we are no long
er at the mercy Of the importers.
"The consumption per capita Of
oranges during the last 10 years has
increased over 800 per cent. The
orange industry employs $4,000 people
and furnishes a living to 5000 peo-
pie.
But tho American lemon growers
at the present time cannot compete
ing charges that favor the foreigners,
the cost of labor In America being
four times that Of southern Europe.
This competition has discouraged
American lemon growers from in
creasing their acreage.
During the discussion of the lemon
question before the way and e
committee recently held in Washing
ton these facts were clearly brought
out. Also the fact that the Italian
government is fostering what the
American growers call the Foreign
Lemon Trust"
SHOULD the Italians be successful
it will mean that the American con-
sumers will have to pay much higher
prices
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
JURY IS Still
out ON CASE
NANkE TRIAL FOR KILLING OF
CARMICHAEL WILL SOON
BE CLOSED.

Sigourney. Dec. 16-(Special.)-The
jury in the case of Adolph Nanke.
charged with killing Perry Carmich-
ael. a well known horse buyer last
August, retired his morning after a
weeks trial and is still deliberating on
the verdict,
Mr.. Nanke was a special police Of
ficer during the time of the What
Cheer District Fair last August. He
was stationed in the highway near the
main entrance, where it was his duty
to prevent teams and individuals from
passing in q certain direction. The
deceased Mr.. Carmicael tried to drive
his team through the passage way
which MIR. Nanke was guarding and.
of course, prevented Mr.. Carmichael
from doing so. it is claimed this an
gered him and after hitching his team
returned to where Nanke was station
ed made an assault upon the
officer who struck him with a police
officers club on the left side Of the
face. intiicting a flesh wound. Some
Of the witnesses claim thai Carmichael
was knocked down while others say he
was not. He was then taken to the
city jail where his injury was dressed
by a physician. After he Went home
it IL claimed blood poison set in from
which he died about four weeks later.
1t is alleged that Carmichael had been
drinking and was in 81 quarrelsome
mood. The defense claims that Car
micheal provoked the ARRAY; that he
went to where NJanke was stationed
and ~purposely sought the encounter
and that Nanke was. acting in the line
of his duty and in self-defense. That
in doing what he did he had no mo-
tive or intent to unnecessarily wound
on ahus the deceased
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

voted husband and loving father, also
four brothers and, one sister, .. IL,
Tyner,, of New London; Bert living
east of Salemi Melville and James of
Los Angeles, Cali. and Mrs. Sallie
Rogers living in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthingten IA their
daughter came from Aurora, ILL.,. to
attend the funeral of Elijah Tyner.
The members of the T. O. o. +; and
Rebekah lodges had a delightful So
cial in their hall and an oyster supper
at the opera house Saturday evening;
At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
funeral of the infant daughter af MI.
and Mrs. Bert Bunker was held from
their residence in the east part of
town. The body was laid to rest in
Salem cemetery. 5.
Mrs. lib Payne passed away at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Gable, at
Pilot Grove Sunday night. The de-
ceased underwent a surgical operation
at the hospital in Ottumwa several
weeks ago, from which she did not
recover.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and sen Mer-
rill, came, from Hannibal, Mo-, Monday
for a short stay at the J. w. Hawkins
home.
Spencer Barker Of Earlam, was in
Salem one day last week,
A car load of horses was shipped
from this place to ST. Louis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards are en-
joying a visit with their daughter,
| Mrs. Newton Oldt, who arrived from
| Johnson, Neb., last Tuesday.
Rev: w. IL. Butcher spent a few
days last week at Monroe City, Mo.
visiting with his brother.9H. G. Butch
er.
Mrs. Isaac Pidgeon is suffering frem
a fractured arm. caused fren a fall.
Miss Mary GarretSon of Chicago, is
visiting home folks at this place.
Miss leila borden, who has been
quite i'll. is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shriner and
daughter Coe, are home from Chicago.
Mrs. Ollie has gone to Deuds Sta
ton to spend the winter with her sorfs
George and I'D Ollie.
Harry WilIneth and family have
moved into their new heuse in the
east part of town.
Mrs. Linn Barton is at 1T. Madison
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
NOTED SOUTHERN EVAN
GELiST Ar CHARLTON,

Chariton-Rev. Sam Small, noted
angels and lecturer of Georgia,
gave two addresses III this city on
Sunday, in the afternoon at the Zap
fist church and evening at the Christ
ian church. He was greeted at each
place with a crowded house and he
Spoke his convictions On the greatest
evil OF the day as he deemed 1t that
of intemperance.
Mrs. n. G. Lutz of tnis city died at
her home in Orchard addition Monday
morning at ) o'clock. She had suffered
for some time from a. stroke of paral-
ysis. The funeral services will be
held on Wednesday with interment at
Charlton cemetery.
A. B. Gookin. Robert Lewis and
brother left on No. 10 Sunday evening
for Council Bluffs on a business trip
and will also take in the corn show at
Omaha. !.
Sheriff Gittinger returned on No. s
Sunday from Glenwood, where he had
been to AXE a boy back that had ran
away.
The prize two ear old Hereford
steer went through Monday on a west
bound freight on the way home from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Iockett, who
left today for their future ON in
Detroit, We're given a surprise Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs:
i. E. Carroll. Their neighbors west or
Charlton We're nearly ali present. An
elegant luncheon was served and a
most enjoyable time was had.
Geo. Smith, a farmer resident OF
this county, now q, resident of Rock
ford, H., is here tr~ansacting business.
He owns a large tract Of land near the
Wayne county line anu may decide to
return to this county to locate.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson of st. Joe, Mo,
formerly of this place, Is here for q
visit with her brother, j. F. Sullivan,
and other relatives and old friends.
Miss Adele Klocxselln. who has
been trimming in one Of the local mil
Iinery stores. left Monday for her
home in Laporte, Ind.
j. a. Streed a former Charlton man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

visiting her sister. Mrs. Masden.
Rev. w. 7. Butcher and W. t.
Shriner made a business trip to Mon
roe City, Mo-, last week.
Mrs. Oglevee of Lone Tree, is a
guest of her daughter. Mrs. G.. D.
Rawhouser.
Mrs. Schwartz of West Burlington,
is visiting at the Jerome Eighme
home.
Prof. Henry Clark will lecture at
Salem on the evening of December II.
Following an extended visit at stew
ems. Mimi. Roscoe Jones is at home.
Mrs. W. T. Butcher is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Wright
from Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spray We're a.
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. Eo
Roth. at Ottun1wa last week
Ira Pierce has returned home from
Chicago.
Misses Annie and Edith Packer
Kate Mathews, Nellie Cammack anc
Mrs. A. Kittle were shopping at Mt
Pleasant Saturday.