davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
ROD N PICKLE FOR
THEIR Chairman
RumbIings Of Discomfort Heard ON the
Part OF Members OF the Appro-
priations Committee.

aThat am Is not peaceful ln the house
OF Representatives IS the indication of
the trend OF events in the house this
morning. Rumblings of discomfort
among the members of a certain lm-
portaut committee We're visible just
after the noon adjournment with the
promise of some fireworks al the
afternoon session The particular cont
mlttrc involved is the appropriations
committee. and the complaints made
are that the chairman OF said COM
Witttc. by hls persistence ln refusing
90 cali meeting of the members
thereof and bis reported close rela-
tionshlp with the similar body OF tht
upper house viii be- the basis. 10
was claimed this morning OF some
pointed remarks 90 hc delivered ON
the floor of the house this afternoon.
one of the members OF the house
auprOprlations committee said that
the chairman. Mr. IA. a. McMlllu,
had placed great obstacle 100 the
WAY OF concluding tho session lu me
time allotted hy falling 90 call the
committee together ia is incNplica-
bio 90 the rest of the members of
tho committee said this member
This mornIng, and we propose Q"
know the reason why. The matter
win be- thresucd out on the ho1r ot
tho house this afternoon and the
chairman Will boz given am oppor-
tuuitv 90 explain why he has not
called the committee together at an
with only one day of the session re-
naming The rest of tho committee
feel highly indiguat and demand au
explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
sUPEIuIUOUs HAIR.

Ladies who are afflicted with super
H1ous hair groWths should be careful
in choosing "a remedy. always learn nrat
what authorities know about treatment
before using a. hr Rhodes. the well
known physician. says. I'm regard %
lcMiucie. j nud Do the most satisfac-
tory article Tor the removal of suDeriu-
ON. ErnWths ~ hair uu any part Of the
body that I have ever used. i have used
81 ln great many cases FOR che removal
Of Questionable growins % hair on the
faces OF ladies. and FOO mo- case has 10
ever faued t0 give mo Tho most perfect
satisf1cti0u DO fuIlNs al che claims
mlde Tor DO hy the manufacturers
Better take doctors advice. DONE be
deceived With fake FREQ treatments Re-
member DrMiUclc Is the only method l1
the world which is endorsed hy physi-
CLANS, surgeons. dermatQiogists medical
journals and prominent magazines.
IoM'raCie mailed sealed boo plain
wrapper Ron ST nI. Your money back
without question ono red lHnrl DO o.
fails to DO an that ia claimed Tor o.
Booklet frea Iu plain salari envelope. by
tuH lUM.rHUIe Chemical go. Desk A.
iYH Park Ave-. New York For sale by
IruehI a. TrIukru 20 South Main ST..
eaIt Lake city and all good stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
CRANK WRITES TO CHIEF.

chief of Police Barlow does not
know whether he has received a
"Black Hand letter or not. but ne
got "a missvo this morning that is
pulling him somewhat. IL was cvi-
IDENTIFY written by @ crank The cnVe-
lope had peculiar marks on both sides.
on one there b. "a straight line and
ON The other side three lines The
letter is as follows.
"Salt Lake city Police and Detoc-
tive Force Salt Lake city rcc0-
mend Tor job ON your police and
detective force the Rcugiously Insane.
Roman Catholic Heather detectives
police and special officers of Trenton.
New Jersey who Threaten to shoot
men to ind out Dr. these men are
wanted. States secret service. Will
fred D. n. Grover Trenton n D. and
Philadelphia. -. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
SICK MAN GOES FREE.

John Bland. a negro who was sen-
tencod 90 80 days Boz the city iail just
gs days ago Tor stealing a eide of mutt
ION. was released fnm the city JAN ihlH
morning uue day ahead 0f time. lll5
r.Iaass was ordered because the man i5
Sick and suffering from "a disease. The
nraTo appeared t0 be glad to got olt
of aI and lost no time ln leaving the
station after setting hls personal tf-
fsets from the desk sergeant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
WINDOWS HIS TARGETS.

Col. q. n Mnlet residing at 55s east
suth Temple street reported to tho
U1Iico thls morning that last evening
h1y named Jordan destroyed r1n-
adorable valuable property at ra..-
Honce owned by col. Mlet, at -ll aaat
Seventh South street
ID Del claimed that tho boy Waa earu
to throw rocks through tle windows
destroying many of thom, and other.
nlao running property The matter Wls
referred to the Juvenile court and 1i-
hcers of that institution aiu take ac-
Ion al once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
Representative from Miilard
County Fires Some Hot
Shots in the House.
THEN THE FUR BEGINS TO FLY
Lively Session This Moinnc--Popc as
Authority ON Cllu Dwellings
Graft sat ON.

II nr.FTIUIr v.Hn HH. HUrn IHn
,..... - ,,...,. ........,,,i .r....,s.i.r dim.
."'s. '' "''''
Ing the present session ol lle nous. ''
representative than amy other single
member of chat body. came u this
,,,,-,i,,., r.., .,..t..... ..,...,I4t.,r at the
h"H'" "i N'II'70N ''O'. ''.'I ..''' ''
Willard county Whom the incident ot-
CURED the measur. under Uuu.ideTa-
,t,., b,. tt.o to,... ,,.s. s.u,t. hin 10t
p,f.- ,'...,'.l,... .., irr .reltior
80 u STATE tsvt boor rormissIon TO-
Copsls' @S tbr srrerirto15.pt of pub.
I' "''5 instrn.,i ''g of tpe stoi. rrt.i5crt
OF the university the president of the
Agricultural college. principal of the
state normal school and tive citizens t0
Doe named Boy the governor
Among others tO object o. the pro-
visions of the measure was Rcpres-
cutat.re O. l. Thompson. of Willard
lic said he believed That the present
law was good enough that the super
iutednenis of the schools of the various
counties oi the state. Who according 10
the provisions OF the present statute.
constitute, WIN the state super intend
,ul, tHe BOARD i' 0.IyDl 9'H'ol leNl
uuohs' were 'nhlp'ttnl TO at
u1Hu TO 'ne uuugr on the COM
lli7Slol., guy ~ ulu Hul 50 l.e1
w" ~ ",.,l ~ ,.'.
~ ''''
vl W. poo" ,..,,.-
l"sY |i l''t,'l
..i, @.l" 5,'u "y "'5 l'' ,',ilN ~
NV, 49, t' t..
~. .N, '5'' .i.'' W
Ny. ''', ,.., '',i, ~ ..,'' ~,
erouD5s of econoDv or oGicisnry ana
-,.,+4 ~. !, .l'.55 t.,. o.. ',''.'
,.'f. '''', -, ~ '..l ~
.lf,,s. 1870 49,, t,'.,.,,,.lt 80 .
.,r1,,is.i,,, .,f.b ,s ma ,e,,,,J ir tb..
buf
erNfo,- pr-Bt. pATpror-
.... Nv,
N,l ie7'I ',atNe n3IlProu l'7' 10
1850" on Ii7,I'al li "llo HI
,,' ''.al -.,.i. l,5gU''" J'' ''ol 50
- e''it 49,. Nv, -, NJ.
IN ltt,.,. ~, ...f,,, ''''
p" guy WIZ
@ ~. ,,,t. .,,. D..
,ii ,t, -,t,,,,,,,, ...'.fti,i,, i,.,t ,,.ii,.,
"a s,It 5i,, r,t,,, an ,,,, iis.. nv. ~,
speut I'm mis- state. nv interests are
hcreand ! expect To- stay herc.and / pro-
tostMr Speaker and northumberland
the lWputatiou OF unpatrOtisu
charged hy the member from salt Lake.
/ claim that my Interests are as large
ana as real DO this state. and my de-
sire To- seq real progress In my state
as keen and my patriotism as sincere
us That OF any member De he foreigner
cr otherwise. DOB tnis house. and that /
VIII stand up ior the rights OF cit-
lenship 100 this state as sincerely as any
member VINO was born 100 Ireland or
elsewhere though he might have sworn
allegiance to this country and this
flag
Mr. McMHun did not reply al once.
but soon afterWard got the floor on a
personal privilege plea and said his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.

w IT, stone OF Boston. "a salt Lake
property owner. will erect through T.. j.
Wicks "a store building OF q rods front
un state and Third South street corner.
south from the kuutsford tO contain SIX
store apartments. The building viii
cost about $1,000 De equipped with largo
gl the necessary surroundings for do
ing business Work begins April !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
]. K. GILLESPIE DYING.


a telegram This morning.. from Cm-
cago stated that j. Is. Gillespie. the
roal estate man. IS Kept partially m-
conscious with ouIatas to ease the
pains of final dissolution. and the doe
tors are looking for death no any hour
The operation OF last Monday morning
was of am eXploratiye uatuuc. to sec
whether excelsior of the c1ncerous
growth would De of any avail. 10 was
az once seem ou opening the stomach,
that the case was too far gone 90 war
rant serious operation.
Gillespie has suffered seriously since
Christmas. when De- complained of iu-
ability to keep anything on dis stomach,
and within the last two weeks has gone
down hin at am alarming rate until
he is but a shadow. The disease runs
in his family a brother Pete. who
suicided here some time ago. 30 now is
stated, did so because. finding De had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

Thompson said that appropriation
might not establish thc existence Of
such "a tribe vet II would go far to-
ward shedding light on the ancient
inhabitants of this section. the bill
passed hy the unanimous vote OF the
20 members present.
Some discussion resulted over the
taking uD of senate bill No. 1874, 10y
Bulun. providing that In school dis
tricts where 900 people resided ana
so desiring. might establish high
school district The bin was passed
after am amendment had been added
making the number 500 instead OF
900. "a enable outlylag districts 10
take advantage Of the provisions VI
the act
SPECIAL TANEs
The Salt Lake members having
fixed up their differences and agreed
upon what was wanted IN senate blI
lOT. by Badger. relating 20 spechl
taxes. the measure having gone over
yesterday session 60 was again taken
up and passed. Al the close OF the
session yesterday afternoon the menu
bcrs OF the salt Lake delegation met
with committees from the city council
OF salt Lake, and the bin was gone
over and certain amendments
agreed opon, and these were
included In the measure as
provide that where excavation or filling
10 "a depth or heighth of more than rs
inches les required % bring street or
sidewalk intersections 90 grade, the cost
of such excess work shall bo borne by
the city The bill was passed by
vote of So ayes nays, absent and
not voting o.
POLITICAL JOB KILLED.
The house killed house bin Psi by
McRae. providing for a deputy food
and dairy Inspector al "a salary OF $1,000
per wear The sentiment OF several
members on the matter was that UNI
satisfactory results have followed the
work OF the food and dairy department
Of the state, an dthat "A deputy in the
department was useless expense. Rep
resentative Thompson moved 20 strike
out the enacting clause. which was
favored by Representatives Henr1e,
Clegg. and others, and the motion
carried. killing the bill
QUIETUS on GRAFT.
What has been regarded by many as
an ancient graft" was turned down by
the committee on claims in the house
this morning The committee reported
adversely % the claims OF several in
divlduals. and 90 claim by the state
board Of examiners for St,33l.ls for re-
fund on school lands IL was claimed
that claims Of this sort have been al
lowed BY nearly every legislature for
nearly a dozen years for remuneration
OF people who had settled upon school
lands which after statehood reverted TO
the state. II WAS further claimed by
some members Of the committee that
certain persons have "fatteued' TO the
extent OF perhaps 50 per cent of the
amount Of every claim allowed upon
their representations that being the
condition upon which they should pros
ecuto the claims" through the legis-
lature. The committee was Of the opin-
ion that parties having Just claims on
school lands had recourse through the
courts. and therefore the claims were
not allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

, senh william Taylor u south wcst Tenn
pie street. iutcrment nt CITY cemetery
uoIGNEz At igJ south Eighth wcst
pnoumonin. Edna So. daughicr Of
louis ~ and Margaret IT. Francis
uoIguez. aged 3 years. months and p
Fnnerai sorvIccs Thursday at o. m-
from tho Fifteenth w1rd chapel iu lhc
Relief society rooms frlcuua aic invited
to attend mtcrment nt ciw cemetery
JONES AT GN Richards street March
% iHp Oft typhoid pneumonia. Sur1h
Jones n her sixty-hrst year, o. native
Funcrsi services Thursday go % %. m.
from che funeral chapel Of Joseph WI
liam r8Nlor. % south West Iemnle
street Friends orc lhNliON lo NiieuN. AN-
torment of Mt oliyet cemetery
GRTFFTrHs pied March - 1902 Ed.
ward grIfnths. 90 Church street. Of uld
age and gcncrel debility o nauve or
dent oft Salt Lake since is3i. having
come here with tne handcart cont
pauy He is survived hy. sV. children,
b. W. GrIfuths or Goldncld. Now
David ~ and Walter Fred. Mrs Tom
Nnand Mrs Don strong and Mrs
Funcral services viii be announced
later.
IJ'NE.-At 11 o. street March 10. 1909
of consumption. Caroline Luke. iu her
fortv-uinth year. Native of Germany.
Notice of funeral later The remains
are Gao the funeral pltlors Of Joseph
VIM TAYLOR
FISHER ga south Third West
street March l0 1909 OF pneumonia.
Orsou. son of Herman and Maraaret
BroV Fisher. aged years. months
and us DAYS.
Notice OF funeral later Undcrtnker Jo-
soph VIM. Taylor Do charge of bodN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

tho dreadful ofHction permanently
fastened ON him, did not wish Co oN-
por.encr the suffering hc knew was boo
store for him if Dee lived longer
grandfather also died of cancer of the
stomach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

Any skin Itching Is temper-tester.
The more YOU scratch the worse u
itchcs Doan's ointment cures piles
eczema-any skin itching. AT all drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
DIED

SNlTH-Iu This city, March O. 1909
Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, widow OF Wi.
Ham j. smith. aged 81 years OF gcner-
Hl debility and old age
Funeral viii Doe held from the Eleventh
ward mceunghouse Thursday afternoon
at ] o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

r. T.. Evans. Florist 30 S, Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone Gel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
MAJOR Lacey
ON PAYNE Bill.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN GIVES
VIEWS ON NEW TARIFF LAW
JUST ENACTED.

Oskaloosa, Aug 10.-Major Lacey
was asked what he thinks of the action
of Congress and the President on the
Payne bill.
Major Lacey has participated in the
contest over the Mills Bill, the Mckin-
ley Bill the Wilson Bill and the Ding
ley Bill and his views are entitled to
consideration He says From a party
standpoint, cannot fail to approve OF
the adoption of a Republican Tarltt
Bill. The fact that a very few OF the
Republican members of the House ana
Senate voted against 1t and turned
deaf ear to the appeal of the Presl-
dent, does not show that the bill is a
bad one. On the contrary, | should
have sincerely requested the
passage of a bill that would have
met the views of these Repub :
|Iicans, who have been denouncing the
protective tariff for years. Their dls-
|approval Of this measure is one OF It's
best recommendations. | have no sym
pathy with their proposition. that tne
protective tariff is of no value. to Iowa.
Under the DinSley protective tariff law
passed in 1897, we have seen Iowa land
rise from $35 an acre to $50, S1C0, and
many sales at 1925 and $3.50 an acre.
We have seen our farmers pay OF
their mortgages and prosper greatly.
IT have never understood why any
Iowa farmers should have been de-
ceived into the belief that protective
tariff was not good for the Iowa farm
err I had expected that when revision
came the Democrats might be right as
to some of the schedules proposed and
the Republicans might be wrong as to
some of them, but it never occurred to
me until saw the vote of our Iowa
Senators that the Democrats would be
right on everything and the Repuo-
licans would be wrong on everything.
The bill is Republican bill. passed by
a Republican congress, approved by a
Republican President, and the attack
upon 1t, by sevent Republican senators
| does not change it's party character.
81 regret that Iowa should have fur
nished two of those votes in the SEN
ate and that the Sixth and Eighth dis
tricts should have aided the Democrats
in the House in voting against this
| Republican measure Mr.. Taft in his
statement to the country makes it
clear that although there may be de-
gaafects In It, as there will be in every
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12

Successful Sunday School Convention.
Centerville, Aug. lin spite Of the
intense heat Sunday the Center town
ship Sunday school convention which
was held in Plum Grove beginning at
$3.50 o'clock was great success, both
as to interest and attendance. A large
crowd from the city was present and
several Fairfield people took part in
the program.
The program was carried out as It
had been previously prepared with
the exception of the number by Mrs.
w. Williams, which was changed
from a solo to recitation. The
large audience fully appreciated the
excellent manner in which Mrs Will
liams gave her part of the program
The Star Male quartet Of this city
rendered several selections and there
by won much praise for the mem
bers
Following are the new officers which
were elected at this meeting:
President-C. d. Mcpherson
Vice President-John Schief.
Secretary-Miss Selma jacobson.
Sec. Home Department-Mrs. Nil,
Ter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
Doll Liver is
GIVEN VEL COME
FORT DODGE TURNS OUT IN
FORCE TO GIVE SENATOR
DEMONSTRATION

Fort Dodge, Aug. 11.--With Central
avenue ablaze with incandescent and
arc lights, the national colors dis
played from every business house and
home along the route, Senator Jona-
than P. Dolliver was escorted in state
from his home on Second Avenue
South to the public square park last
night, where a public reception and
ovation awaited him.
Senator Dolliver was greeted with
deafening shout as he mounted the
platform and was publicly welcomed
home by crowd of 10000 friends
and neighbors. Never was such a
demonstration accorded him on pre-.
vious homecoming, though it has
grown to be an annual affair.
Among those in the crowd and on
the platform were many distinguished
Iowans, friends from many parts OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12

the state being present to greet TIKI
senator on this, his most auspiciouL
homecoming. The unknown out ot
town delegation is larger than was an.
tlcipated.
Owing to the uncertainty which sur
rounded the return of Senator Dolliver
the plans for his reception were neces.
sarily limited and simple. Enthusiasm
made the gathering more impressive
and enthusiasm prevailed.
Addresses were made by M. F. Heal.
ey and w. s. Kenyon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
DEs MONIES GOLFERS
CAPTURE THE PLUMs.
-:o:-
Continued From Page 1.


the directors cup class follow:
H. l.. Barquist vs. F. B. Clark.
E. w. Cowley vs.. George Haw Jr.
H. ]. Rodgers VS.. Sidney A. Foster.
DR.. e. E. Dorr VS.. E. J. Clarey.
A. Odenwalder VS.. William Dun
shee.
Bruce Finkbine VS.. w. B. Swan.
]. c. Taylor VS.. Fred T. Van Liew.
w. o. Finkbine Va. c. S. Williams.
ottumwa Cup Pairlngs.
The following were paired for the
second fight for the Ottumwa cup.
Rev. w. c. Hengen VS.. A. L. Phil
lips.
A. C. steck vs.. r. G. Cooper.
w. H. Ferguson VS.. George
Kraetsch.
George Shay vs. F. Won Schrader.
r. w. Simmons VS.. J. J. Kingston.
James Moir VS.. A. j. Mclaughlin.
M. G. Gilmore vs. G. F. Rauscher.
Walter McNett vs. Donald FULLER
ton.
Scores of Qualifying Rounds.
C. S. Williams, ottumwa-4s-48-47
--44-1S6.
A. N. Watson, cedan Rapids-4z-47
-42-45--1S1.
H. L. Barquist. Hyperion-4e-4s-
46-50-190.
Lloyd r. Maxwell, Marshalltown-4S
-45-1s5.
Warren Dickinson, Hyperion-42-
44-43-46--175.
Ed Mckinley, Oskaloosa-4s-44-4b
-44--176.
w. T. Sewers, Hyperton-44-47-44
--43--17S.
". 3; swan. ottumwa-4s-4s--4s-
E. G. Cooper, ottumwa-s4-62-4s
|--49--203.
Frank Koch, Observation-Disclosures
46-179.
t. 6. Janney, Oskaloosa-4e-4s-4b
44--1s4.
S. A. Foster, Golf and Country-47-
47-49-47-190.
w. sheehan, Observation-Disclosures
39-16S. !.
Dwight Baker, ottumwa-4a-sa-42
Bruce Finkine, q. & C.-47-4s-4s-
/, Bert Mckee, Grand view-41-41-
36-37-156.
r. c. Smith, ottunnwa-44-42--4s-
42-171.
Ralph Rider, waveland-42--47-42
-42-173.
Arthur Gordon, Hyperion-4o-41-
41--3s-1G0.
4s-3s-42-4s-
George Kinney, Burlington-4o-%7-
40-45--172.
]. l. Bevor, Jr. Cedar Rapids-4s-
46-44-43- -176.
/ A. c. steck, ottumwa-54-5s-4s-
l-48-2GG
W. o. Finkbine, G. & c-4s-47-4e
I-48-1S6.
Fred P. Carr, Hyperion-4o-44-s
I-45---166.
Il. E. Brandt. ottumwa-41-4s-44
F. Won schrader, Ottumwa-49-63-
| 55-51-2OS.
G. H Martin, G. & -4s-44-ss-
| 47-179.
Don McClain, Hyperion-47-47-4
3-44-1so.
I. N. w. Cowles, ottumwa-44- ss-4t
4 -43--172.
e. v. Pollock, ottumwa-42-44- 4e
I-44-17e.
william Dunshee, Cedar Rapids-4S
l-46-49-48-1e1.
H. W. Merrill, ottumwa-4s As
l-5s-19S.
/ J. c. Cummins. G. & c.-44-47-41-
46-178
Rev. w. c. Hengen, ottumwa-5o-
50-49-45-194.
A. L. Phillips, Burlington-4s-5o-
52-50-200.
D. w. Corley, G. & C-47-4s-42-
47-195.
E. Englebeck, Grand Vie 1-4e-44-
40-45-175.
A. Odenwalder, Ottumwa-46-46-
4S-45-185.
F. W. Simmons. ttumwa-4s-52-
52-43-196.
I. ]. B. Weaver, Jr, c. & c.-4s-4s-
44-42-1s4
W. F. Cram. G. 8 45--4s-4
LIS.
H. j.. Rodgers, Marshalltown-4 s-4
-45-47-189.
Fred T. Van Lew. Grand View So
44-52-4G-192.
j. NJ. Parker, Cedar Rapids-4 "a
: --4S-45--1S6.
Hardy Friend, Marshalltown-4 Al
-44-52-184.
+; D. clarey, Burlington s7-5o--.5
I-a1--lss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Neasham sells the best watches.
Pine Tar 10c pint at Sargent's.

Pine Tar 10c pint at Sargent's
Mrs. M. Boles, 313 Keota street, is
IN Floris visiting her sister.
Sargent sells guaranteed rubber
Byringes and water bottles.
G. III. Work is in Fairfield today on
business.
Sargent treats everybody square.
MIR. and Mrs. William Kelly of Ell
don, are visiting relatives in the East
End.
Mrs. Prices canning compound 1Oc
Sargents.
Fish and Meats foot oil at sargents
Miss Sadie Paris of Bloomfield re.
turned home yesterday after visit
with her brother, G. d. Paris, who re
tides on Moore street
Sargent refunds the money if any
seIall preparation fails.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12

tariff bill, covering many schedules,
that the Payne Law will meet the
pledges of the party. That it is a clear
protective measure along Dingley and
Mckinley lines, is suggested as its
worst defect To me this is it's chief
merit"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
Never Before

and probably never again will you
have the great opportunity Of buying
your clothing needs at such low prices
as the Hub is quoting now. Come and
see for yourself. The Hub, 214 East
Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
Tho Only China Store.
233 East Main street.

A. f. Durin, Cedar Rapids-4e-4s-
48-46---1s3.
F. B. Clark, ottumwa-4s-62-4
42--191.
George Haw. Jr.. ottumwa--47-4s--
43-44-1S8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-12
THIRTY-TWO QUALIFY FOR
Golf CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT;
FIRST ROUND is ON TODAY

NJ. c. Gilmore, ottumwa-47-52-4s
-4s-l95.
DR.. E. E. Dorr, waveland-51-4s-
4S-44-191
A. ]. Mclaughlin. Sioux sity-5O-4s
--49-47--194.
D. J. Carey, Cedar Rapids-45--45-
46-46-182.
N. w. Johnson, ottumwa-54- IS
I53-54-219.
]. ]. Kingston, Hyperion-54 51-47
-46-198.
Walter McNett, ottumwa-4s-57--
4S-55-2O9.
James Mier, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-56-203.
George Shay, ottumwa-5s-5s- So
-48-212
G. Johnson, Oskaloosa- 52-54-
X--Did not finish.
Howard Harold, oskaloosa--5o-5 so
47-x---Did not finish.
6. A. Kraetch, Hyperion-47-57-4a
-49--202.
w. H. Ferguson, ottumwa-5o-54-
50-50-204.
G. F. Rauscher, ottumwa-54-
50-54-209
J. G. Taylor, ottumwa-4s- 4s AZ
4S--1S6.