davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Bcrmania-- Wereniianngs.Yrr
o.. i. e. u. W.
WeIoienonnaen.

gefbienbungerl mad TeutidIanb
unb Seitreid l1naarn fid]er ulb
ifne1 beiorgt. 5, 10 rntb 20 Mart.,
ionie 10 i,nb 20 arone,, . Sdeine az
pc~rfoitfen.
Ibeo. s. Iiener e &c.,
O. VT. 217, Ci.8aItimure.etr Its.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Ser Guluua SAT-.


Gic 3elt 6e5 Ero5eBbeginnea nod
nidt feItgeiebt. 9oluna &c
lp0brt I'M @ciGngriB iein critics
Gnteroielu. - GrtlGrt, DoB man
lbn 9creht mo unpnrteiiid) be.
boroele. - @crtrcibt iif Die Belt
nit &cieu.
NoS &gltereiie an Der Topna Mi
inirc flnd)t allmGbl.id) INNER mcbr
ob nH0 oiirftc crit nit DEM @cginn
Der &erbon0lung lpieOcr Don Mcuem
erlpcdt luer0cn. Waml Der Ero5eB
lelnen Nllinng nebruen miro, lit ges
gemp0rtlg INNER nod cine oilctlc
6roge. Gtnes id)eint aber iidcr, NAM
LID, oaB Der Ylon Oea Stoot9amnol,
te9 Nlpcna, id)on in 1dd)Itcr @od)c
NIT Der Merchandising zines oOcr nleb.
rcrer Der 30 NnflngciGac SIT bcgill-
lrelL llld)t sur NuaIiihrlulA fonlnen
miro. Nedtsompnlt g3olL Der Ser
tbct0l9Cr 0ca Ingctln9tcn, bcltcGt oas
rullf, Dab cine 10 fllrjc 3cit sur %or.
bcrcitltn0 elmer &crtbCioiNund nId)t
Acnilacn0 lein miir0e. @ie gcitcrn
ucrlulttcte, tomGll sic Ncrrcn Gpcna
mo Molf bcreita ST elmer itiQidpUci-
8ell0cn %erobrcolnN, BOB ser Ero'
5cB ollf fclncn Soil Dor 5mci Modcn
beginner ipae. Gle bcioericitiGcn
NnluGltc hoffcn nit 0lCid)cr ,}llucr'
Iid)t ollf cilten cnOliHcn Sic9.
Stootaompolt Cmcna bctolrtc mic
0crlOIt, bob inn bic llcbcriilbrlng
0c9 NnAcflugten feline SNDiCri0tci
tel bcrcitcll iucroc, Iu10 nit OcrlcIbct
Gmpbulc crfldrt Sr. Mplf, 0uB or lei.
mem Glicnten bic 6rcibeit micocr per
Idoffcn mcroe.
Gonn3 qcn0hrtc gel,ern gum cr
item Mn0ic lett icincm Yllicntbnltc inl
@ef0ngniB cil1cnl 3cltungabcridtcr.
It0ttcr cin &lltcrpiclu. SIN &crluuf
0cIiclbcn pcrnlicO cr jc0od) nit Gll0ltz
Iidcr Sorgfalt, lid audi llllr lnG &c
ringitcn iibcr irgeuo ct>poa ST. in.
BERN, luus 5u ieinem ietigen Shidiol
III lrgenb neIhem 3uiomnlcnbon0c
Itebt. sd fam nidJta ilbcr ncinc
Nn%9cIc0elhcit ioNcn, ih folac bent
Nutbc nleincs @crthcioigcr5". oanlit
pflc1tc cr alien Srngcn 0c5 @cIllfcr2
III Oicicr Hi6tlng ocu Neg ob5ll=
ldlnclocn. 3oge0cn iprNdl CT lid Icbr
oiicn ilbcr Die 9ehouoIung aus, bic
Inn inn WcfdngliB 81 Sbcil mcroc.
sd mcr0e bier Qcrcd)t mo ulIpar-
teiiId) bebnllbelt", in9tc cr, i'd 9lole
be ilbrlqena, Sober miro ooS int @ol-
tinore Sto0t9efdn9niB. &dl crboltc
feline EriDilegicn lueId)c olbcrcn @e-
%longeHcn pcrI00t iin0. Mon bchonr
Gclt mid nit ollcr tSollid)feit ull0
6rcln0lid)fcit. bic lid bier al Oicler
St0ttc crmnrtcu IGBt, unO id) bate
audi nidt oeit NcringItcn @rrno fir
lrgcn0 mcld)c &lo1eu." @efroQt, mic
cr Icinc 3cit ucrbringe, nlltluortctc or:
y@roBtcntbeil3 nit &clcn bon Bet
tlun9eu uno @iidoern."
Gic ilnlGc @ottin be3 Nn9cflo0tcn
rot ocnieIbcn lett icil,er NcrboItlu1g
nid}t mcbr geic6cn. Sic bot i'm ne
Der in Der mittieren Vnlijciitotioll
nod int Nci0nQniB beiud)t. Hedlta
ouualt Moii CrlIdrt Dies oamit, bdB
bicicIbc poll IdnpGGlid)Gr @cinnohcit
lei NM bic Nciilrdtrn1 bcitcbc, boB
tic 5ulsmmcrbrchen lucr0c, luclul lie
iln IN OiciCr llnlgcbu19 lGbc.
u III bohcrcn @efebi, - Ser
bieiiac 3oucim1ebmer. Ncrr Aillin1l
i. Stonc, hat iocbc1 bon Dem Nult-
Ge!5ocpnrtcmcnt Mritrlftioncn or!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

NINA Nr. 3O02, Clt.9nltimorc- Ctr,
on ocn 60lScn zines Scr5idlagcS.
Ger &crIturbCnc muroc an 10. DIT.
1853 gc5crcn ulO an 10. Nftobcr
1881 sum Yoli5ilten crnannt. anr
!. WIr, 1906 mlr0c CT in Den Hllbc.
;tnno pcriebt. Gr binterIGBt lcinc
@ittuc llno jmei SobncI Gic DC.
crbiglutg iinoet morgen Sormittog
ltott.
9arrp SOIL.
&n EittSburg itnrb am GonncrItag
Nbcno 6r. Snrru Soll, Der 10 Sabre
oltc Sobn Don Srlt. uno Srau &il.
liam Soa Don Nr. 10i7, Noros
@rpoonoD. Ger jun1cn Mqnn mar
in Yitt3burg in cincm aleibcrBelddit
th0tiJ. Ger Scid)nnm prroc geltcrn
nod Baltimore gcbrod)t, nno Iinoet
oie Sccroigung am Sonnta8 bon Der
Noa'id)cl @obnut1 qllS oltI ocnt
Souopn.E0rf .Srieobor" ltutt. Der
%crItorbcnc binterlaBt ncben Ieinen
Gltern orei @riiOcr nnb cine Sd)!uc'
tier.
CIGAR 3. @cuon$.
Sn Alter pom 50 Sobreu lit 81.
Cigar z. 9epans. Gbef-grnnlilntor
mo 5~lrciter Ticc Tr1iiocnt Scr
clitlc Guarantee & lruit 3d." in
icilncr Nobni,ng, Nr. 1903, Yorf.
Apcnuc. aus Dem 2cben geifieoen.
Der @critprbenc, lpeld)er aiii Der Sit-
r~iItenid)ile Der yllitiperiitat bon Wto.
rplnnb" ~grabuirte mo MitgIicb bcs
NurrcnliS mar, hilterl1bt icine @iits
iuc nl0 5pci SdlmcItcrn. Die Beer.
bigimN iinbct morgcn N~od)n,itto1 =
llhr ul,i Dem ,Wrccnlilpiint 6ricoboi"
ltutt.
8crmanias- Wfrenii anngs.Yrrcin,
u. 4. e. u. W.
Siterfcicr Sltcrieicr
Sunntas Den IL. Ypril.
Meber's Earf - ScrfurS. Npab.
C99, 1911
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

GrpRcs GOn5crt una Sal Der rSu-
ilnliltildlrn %icOcrtafel" Montag, ntn
II. Nprii, i'm ySabur 2pccum," 1911
Eit'Snltimorc.S tr. SifctS 10 Seats.
M1.90 1ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

u III bohcrcn @efebl, - Ser
bieiiNe 3olIcInrebmer. Ncrr gSiuiam
i. Stonc, hat iocbclt ppn Dem Nnn-
Ge!5bcportcnncnt Snitruftioncn rrs
haltelL Die 9eliBcr BON Wotorbpptcn
%nnilnueiicu. Die n0tbiocn MuBreNtln
lilr ooa NllbrinQen BON @ornun9S
li1nolcn III t"rcficn, Sci Sua iofcu
oicicIbcn %iciicn in 9ercitidoit bal
ten, mtld)c GcnilNcnoc mo ouucrnoc
Strait bciitCrL I'M irgeno Gin Sobr
5CltN III morucn. ulb filr Die Nnft
'lno Sid)tiiNnnlc porgeitricbell. luic
nc %Ac1cnp0yti1 olti bcn groBcrcn
Sd)lffen p%nrhon0cn iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
9lnS Dem Gatblanic.

StoOtrcgiitrutor GbonaS oooptirt
ncuc@ SDitcW iiir 0aa Gcpouircu
it0otiifcr @cIOCr icitenS icinc3
TcpurtcmCnt9. - SiBrnng Ser 81.
nou5aGommiiiiou. - 0r. Sbomo5
critottct ocrieIbcn Nerid)t ilbcr
ocn 4ouna SAL.
Cine N%cnbcrlulN bon 0r0Btcr &c.
oeutlulN bat Stootrcgiitrotpr 5. z.
Shnmua in icincm Icp0rtcmeut elm
gciilbrt, mCldc cine llnterihlogltng
lt0otiIdCr lCpoiitclt icitcn3 Nl1QcitCQ'
ter iciuc3 Gcpurtcmcnt@ cinfud) 3llr
llnm1o9ltd)teit nlod)t. Gr bat ndntlid
Die idnumtIihet NuntcL uui Ocucn
blc Sto0t ibrc 8cIhcr Ocponirt, CT.
iudlt, in 3llfrnit Die lt0Otiid)cn &c
potter ourM lire clacltcll, nit BE
gloubiNuu0oidrcibcn p@cricbcucn 2llls
QcItciltrn obbolcn 5ll Ioilcn ut0 inn
Damn ocn G%n1piong Der Gcpoiitcn
id)riitlih III bciNciljQcn. Ger &c.
0iilrator hot III 0icicm 3lucd NcOrud.
te GormnIurc unicrtilcn loiicn, oic
IolQcnocn MortIollt iruNcn:
SRA, Scuct EGomae,
Mnlbtaag. Baltimore, ocu--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Staot Baltimore.
tutsrsaItnnss &esps;ier.

,afabemie" - ,Ghe Rolf".
,Nanitprtum" - rSirls"
,Slansp's" - 3auoeniue uuS GRANDCHILDREN
rSpro's" - pSolie5 Of 1908.
,tsaHcin" 49, Abe @trlS OF The @ouIin
Hoiae".
ySpnibaa" - .0roltann" uuo ,@inubc".
.WiargInuo" - Geitb'S oIu Stdr"fSalbei
bile.
,Ssip Mpuumcutnl" - nSroIiciouc gnmGs".
r9tetoria" - 8auheoiue mo l8GnoeIhiloer
,,NIbaugb's" SreitaQ, ben IS. 9prll,
Sans Sndcbcin, Der llngliidsrabc" bon Der
philadelphia 2eutihru 16entcrsGo."
nSoSiaIiidle 2ieoertafel" Wiontag, ben
II. gpril. erobes Concert uno @aU I'M oSabor'
S0ceun".
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
ROOSEVELT Gets
BULL ELEPHANT
FORMER PRESIDENT NOW HUNT
ING WITHOUT COMPANION;
RAN OUT OF WATER.

Nairobi. Aug. 23. Theodore Roose-
welt who is now hunting in kenya, one
of the seven administrative prov
inces of the British East African
Proetorate, killed a good bull ele-
phant Saturday. Roosevelt is hunting
without any companion, towards
Mweru.
Kermit Roosevelt and Leslie A.
Tarlton are hunting along the Gwaso
Nyiro, the principal stream in Kenya.
The last few days on the way to
Saigai-Sai the party had to make long
marches over practically waterless
country, and once when they reached a
water hole they had been making for
they found it absolutely dry. There
fore the party had to go into camp
without water. 1t was found here al
so that the food supplies had almost
given out, and Europeans and natives
alike had to go on half rations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
President Hill Sleeps In Hay.

Great Falls, Mont. Aug. 23.-Presi-
dent Louis w. FIill of the Great North
ern railway, was compelled to spend
night in haystack. He started
from Helena to Great Falls in an au-
tomobile. Near Fort Shaw the ma
chine stuck in mud hole He applied
to a sestler for bed and supper, but
was told that he could find a bed In
a nearby haystack, and could help
himself to refreshments at the pump.
When he did not appear here on time
a searching party started toward He
lena. They found the automobile in
mud hole and Hill and his chauff-
eur sound asleep in hay stack.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
INJURED EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Daughter and Nieces of Chi
caaoan Probably Will Sur
viYe Crash.

New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 23.--It
Is believed no more fatalities will re-
suit from the automobile accident
that killed George A. MacLean and
George A.. MacLean, Jr., and seriously
injured four other members of the
family near this city.
The victims of the crash are in st.
Peters hospital in New Brunswick
and it is hoped that all will recover.
They include Mrs. George A. MacLean,
Miss Dorothy MacLean her daughter,
the Misses Harriet and Jeanette
Macdonald, nieces of Mrs MacLean,
and Oscar Scott, the negro chauffeur.
With the exception of the driver, all
are Chicagoans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
ACTRESS SEEKS
A SEP ARATION
GRACE VAN sTuopIFoRD, WHO
HAS APPEARED HERE, HAS
FILED SUIT.

st. Louis, Aug. 23.-Grace Van Stud
suit for divorce from Charles Van
Studdiford. member of an old st.
Louis family. Her petition says they
were married in Chicago ON April 81,
1897. and separated In May, 1908.
Her only allegation Is that her hus-
band deserted her and absented him
self from her for more than year.
WooIng Was Spectacular.
The wooing of the beautiful Miss
Gracia Quive by Van Studdiford was
romantic and spectacular. IT was
across the footlights that he, then one
of the richest men In ST. Louis, caught
his first glimpse Of the singer. She
was in leading part in Bostonian's
production.
Fascinated by the charming young
singer, Van Studdiford followed her
about the country through the entire
season. He occupied box in every
performance at which she appeared
and Vas lavish with gifts.
At the end of every act and at the
climax Of each lyric the suitor would
send big lunches Of flowers across
the footlights, and 1t was no uncom-
mon occurrence for the singer to find
diamond rings and sunbursts hidden
in the heart OF a bouquet of American
beauty roses.
So persistent was the wooer that at
the end Of the season Miss Quive sur
rendered and became Mrs. Van Stud
diford.
Mrs. Van studdiford appeared in OF
tumwa in the RED Feather and is
well known to local theatre-goers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
Forest Fires Rurnlnn.

Winnipeg. Aug. 23.-A steady down
pour Of rain in the West Kootenay
and Fernia districts all last night Is
checking the forest fires. The fires,
however. are still burning around Hos
mer, Michel, Fernie, Coal Creek, Nor
rissey, Jaffray, Cranbrook, Moyie and
Creston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
storm Warning for South.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-Storm
warnings for the New Orleans and
Galveston districts were issued this
morning by the weather bureau. The
disturbance is declared to be of mark
ed intensity and to be central over the
gulf south of the Louisiana coast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
lOWA's TEAM SECONltIlos
States Representatives at Rifle Tour
ney Show up Well; Cadets
are Winners.

Columbus, O., Aug. 23.-Secretary
of War Dickinson was an interested
spectator at the opening of the ma
tional rife matches here today. The
shoot is being held under the auspices
Of the national board for the promo
tion of rifle practice. The first contest
was at 200 yards, slow fire. The U. s..
navy team was first; score 522; An
napolis cadets second with $50; Iowa
and Massachusetts tied for third
nlace with SIT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
Great INTEREST
IN HOMECOMING.
NEW YORK ALL STIRRED UP
OVER RETURN OF RAILROAD
KING FROM ABROAD.

NEW foTk, Aug. Lo.---i tldL MS
homeward bound voyage is bene-
fitting e. n. Hartman was indicat-
ed by a wireless message received
today from him by r. S. Lovett,
vice-president OF the Union Pa
ciflc railroad. The message stat
ed In substance that Hartman was
feeling finely.
New York, Aug. 23.-Perhaps never
in the history Of the country has SO
much public interest centered in the
home coming of one man as that
which is being evinced concerning
Edward H. Hartman, who Is due In
New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm Ii
tomorrow.
The general understanding has been
that one of the tugs of the Southern
Railroad company will meet the liner
man In order that he may continue
with as little interruption as possible
to his country place at Arden, N. Z.
But with the liner docking as early as
s o'clock the tug will meet 1t at quar-
antine at Z a. M, or before, which
would necessitate Mr.. Hartman ris-
ing quite early.
No change from this plan, as out
lined yesterday by Mr.. Harriman's
confidential secretary, has been an
nounced, however, and it is assumed
from the information at hand that
the program will be carried out. That
is, the financier will leave the liner
down the bay and will be conveyed to
the Erie railroad station in Jersey
City, whence he will proceed to his
country home.
Wall Street Waits AnxiousIy.
In the station, it is understood, Mr.
Hartman will receive reporters, but
there is to be no demonstration, ex
cept, perchance, the footing of much
harbor craft whose captains want 6
little spontaneous celebration Of the
return Of the American railroad king
The interest of e. H. Harriman's
home coming naturally is widespread
in view of his Importance in the fl
nancial and railroad world, and be
cause Of the recurrent rumors cor
cerning his health, which have caused
fiurries in the stock market from time
to time since his departure for Eu
rope on June /, last. Wall street par
ticularly is anxious to know just how
i'll Mr.. Hartman, is; also there Ii
great interest in the report that ht
has obtained options on New Yorl
Central stock which will enable hin
to control the line SO long held b!
the vanderbilts, thus giving him al
l:unbToken chain Of railroads from
coast to coast.
At his country place Mr.. Hartman
will rest, according to his physicians
just as long as his health demands
While the residence is not completed
workmen have been busy day ant
night for months and part of it nee
essary to his comfort and convenience
have been placed in order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
Moors Attack Standards.

Mellilla. Aug. 23.-A Spanish con-
yoy was attacked by Moors today at
point near Sidimusa, after severe
fighting In which seven spaniards
were wounded. The convoy was ex-
tricated from its position. The Moors
are receiving reinforcements in large
numbers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
BRIDE AUTO VICTIM is DEAD.
Accident Proves Fatal to Mrs. Violet
Stone Pawling In Mil

Milwaukee, Aug. 23.--Mrs. Violet
Stone Pawling who was injured in an
automobile accident Saturday, when
the car in which she was riding with.
several others was struck by train
near Waukesha, died Saturday. Mrs.
Pawling formerly lived in Detroit,
Mich, and was a bride of two months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
CRABTREE ON TRIAL
Slayer Of Captain Raymond at Fort
Des Moines Goes Before Court
Martial

Omaha, Aug. 23.-The trial by gem
eral court martial of Corporal Lisle
Crabtree on the charge of killing his
company commander, Capt. John G..
Raymond, at Fort Des Moines, June
10, began at Fort Crook, near this
city, today. Col Gardner of the Six
teenth infantry, is president of the
court. Capt. F. e. Buchanan is judge
adyocatae,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
Smiths Homecoming.

Des Moines, Aug. 23.-(SpeciaI)-
Senator A. B. Cummins, Attorney Cen
eral Byers and other state officials
have received invitations to attend
Congressman Smiths Homecoming at
Council Bluffs August 27. Cummins
and Byers have previous engagements.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
TWO Cent Fare Baked.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 23.-Cir-
cult Judge Burdette today issued an
injunction restraining the state and
county officials from enforcing the two
cont fare law against the Norfolk &
Western railroad. The court holds the
law unconstitutional and confscatory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
FRED BRACKET is DEAD.
Former Police Chief succumbs to Ty-
phoid Fever, Aggravated by
Heart Disease

Des Moines, Aug. A23.-Fred Alex
ander Bracket, former chief of police,
and a well known business man, died
yesterday afternoon at his residence,
1441 Thirtieth street, after an illness
of three months. Death was due to
typhoid fever and heart complications.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
cathoat Races Reout1.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 23-The annual
regatta of the Inter-Lake Yachting
association began here this afternoon,
the initial race being the first heat Of
the catboat series for trophy offered
by President Taft. There were %
entrants
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
Airahin Falls Into Selma.

Paris, Aug. 23.-The Bayard- Glenn
ent dirigible balloon, after making a
fight here today, fell into the Seine.
The ayiataors on board the airship
were aeYed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
Record Break In Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-Cash wheat
broke 25 cents bushel today at one
of the greatest one day declines on
record. The decline resulted from
heavy receints of 445 cars during to-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24

Rheims, Aug. 2a.-GIenn S.
Curtis, the American aviator,
made a record here today when
he covered one lap, a distance of
1-5 miles, in 8 minutes 80 sec
onds, official time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24

One seizure Of -four has been made
in Ottumwa by the government Off
cials and others have been made
throughout Iowa. The manufacturers
and dealers contend the government
should settle the question before fur
ther seizures are made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24
TO CONTINUE SEIZURES
Government Refuses Request of Man
ufacturers Of Bleached Flour
For Respite,

Washington. D. c., Aug. 23.-The
requests of manufacturers Of bleach
ed -four that no further seizures OF
bleached -four be made until test
case shall have been decided, were
refused today following a conference
between Wade Ellis, acting attorney
general, and DR.. H. F. Dunlop of the
pure food board of the agricultural
department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24

Continued on Page 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-24

This was great showing for the
Wright machines,s which came in first,
second and third. In fact. yesterday
was entirely Wright day, as Lee
febvre's first nineteen minute fight
was the finest performance of the day
when the wind is taken into account.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-30
Loveland

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Wright
transacted business and visited
relatives in Co Bluffs Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lee Highley who has
been the guest Of her mother
Mrs. Sarah Henderson several
weeks, returned to her home in
st. Louis Sunday.
Ben F. Profit reports his APP
pie crop yielding much better
than he anticipated, he expects
about 10000 bushels. He en-
ploys number of men to as
sist in the work, he shipped an
other car to Chicago Wednes-
day.
VIM Smith just south of
Loveland, was selling a load of
fine apples, at Csc per bushel,
Wednesday.
Mr.. A. S. Ables of Omaha
present owners of the Crosse
Hollow or Martin farm and Mr..
D. K. Shreaves who now owns
Cedar Cress Poultry and Fruit
Farm, are both making daily
shipments to Omaha.
Mr.. Harry Robinson and
family spent several days as
guests of j. T. Robinson's fam
lily.
Born to Louis Larson and
wife, a son, all parties doing
nicely.
Loveland Mills has sold about
40 wagon loads of coal the past
3 days for the threshing season
Joe D. Lake and son Horace
lost a fine horse, for which he
had recently refused $3.50 by
falling in the ditch near the
Babtist church. Friends did all
possible to assist in getting it
out, but it was so seriously in
jured it died during the efforts.
B. H. Baily and bride were
the guests of Daniel H. and
family a few days. They will
be at home to their friends in
Carol soon.
Fremont, Neb. Sept. 20 Mrs.
A. Bauman, jr., wife of Sheriff
Bauman of this city, will leave
this evening for Logan, Ia,
where she will attend a most
unique family reunion. The
occasion is the Oath birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs.
Chauncey Norris of Broad AL
bin, N. Y, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. |. e. Hunt, at
Logan. A feature of the re-
union will be the presence o.
Mrs. Norris sister, Miss Eliza
beth Thompson, who is 80 years
old. Miss Thompson will trav-
ell alone from New York to
Iowa to attend the reunion.
Both sisters are hale and APP
parently in good health.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-30

Not what you pay, or what
you get, think of this when you
are out looking for a Baseburn-
er. Ask your friends and
neighbors about the Riverside
and Garland baseburnes. Sold
by j. R. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-30
The Cuban Lottery.

Washington star: From Hav-
ana: president Gomez has is
ued an order directing the bur-
eau in charge of the National
Lottery to reserve at the first
drawing ticket No. 1896 for his
personal account, the number
concentrating the outbreak
of the final war of independence
This is in the true gambling
spirit, but should the president
of the republic play thus for
personal ends a patriotic date?
If he wins the grand prize he
will appear selfish, and if he
loses an inquiry may be inflict-
ed on a superstitious people.
If there is no lottery luck in
1895, will they continue to
cherish the year as they should?
According to official Canad-
ian railway statistics for the
year 1907, the United States
has a population of 38l for
each mile of railway, and Can
ada 289. France has 1880 for
each mile of railway, and the
United Kingdom 1921. In In
dia there are O,1l9 people for
each mile of railroad. In the
United States there are IL 81
square miles of territory for
each mile of railway; in Canada
1918 square miles; in the
United Kingdom 500 square
miles, and in France 46square
miles for each mile of railway.
The Chesapeake Bay Oyster
is the only perfect food known
to man. Every molecule of it's
frame is utilized. There are
no feathers to blow away in
picking; there are no bones to
be heaved to the house dog UNI
der the table; there are no
hoofs, horns, fur, down, gristles
or soup meat to be wasted. 1t
is more valuable than the hog,
for it mas no squeal to lose. The
only sound it makes in dying is
a satisfied kerfump. It seems
to enjoy being eaten and if not
it is at least polite enough to
refrain from spelling the feast
with disgusting protests. In a
word, it has delicacy of feeling
as we'll as delicacy Of flavor
Baltimore Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-30

The evenings are getting
longer. Now is the time to
think of your winter reading.
We take subscriptions for any
thing printed.
j. D. Brown & Son 318 Erie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-09-30

Wanted Carpenter Work.
Any one wanting work done
in the Carpenter line, Phone
1863, or call at ALI, Mill street.
No objection to going into the
country.
jy-l5tf E. w. Hollingsworth.