davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-10


Ross Campbell and Ben Marshall
came in Monday.
There is quite an epidemic of la
grippe, on the southwest fiat near
the S. B. Givler, rarch.
Tom Walters is out on his farm
to spend Sunday. Tom is enthusi-
astic about his farming operations.
We hear. very Complementary re-
ports of the progress and general
conduct of the boys while at school,
some in Topeka and some in Law
renee.
Mrs. Minnie Garvin of Joplin Mo.
has come to spend the summer,
with Mrs. ]. H. King ST., and in
cidentally to enjoy our SPLENDID
climate.
Improvements are the regular
order of business although harvest
is so close. Mr.. J. H. King Sr., is
erecting a block house of nine rooms
out on his farm west of Fowler.
Rock Gerow has developed into
good view photographer, he pre-
sented this Office with photo of the
salt well, which is as good of that
difficult subject as we have yet seen.
Having an GRAND into the store of
M. E. Read Saturday we found he
and his three clerks so busy that we
left, rs our matters could wait and
his customers some of them had
came as far as from Beaver county.
We learned at the office of 7. M.
Wood Lumber co. that they are
furnishing the material for a fine
residence to be erected at once in
the northwest part of town. The
modssty of the owner precludes
giving his name.
Mr.. Dave Mackey, one of the
News family. is up from his Beaver
county ranch, he is feeling well sat
isied with crop and stock pros
poets south of the Cimarron. Mr..
Mackey was one of the very early
pioneers of this county and has a
host of friends here.
DR.. Anschutz, is in town visiting
and transacting business, laying in
ranch supplies and shaking hands
with his many friends. Mr.. An
schultz, has fine place south of the
Cimarron in Beaver county where
he has been long time and is ].
P. in the bailiwick of Beaver coun-
ty.
We was in the yards of the Mis-
souri, Lumber and Supply Co., last
Saturday and found things rushing.
There were teams inside and
others outside waiting to get in.
The lumber going out was all for
header barges, and the most of the
lumber going out now is for that
purpose.
Thos Raphe who lives out on the
northwest fats, was thrown out of
his wagon about year ago onto the
double tree and dragged some dis
lance suffering dislocation of an
arm. The other day while handling
an unbroken three year old colt, he
was jerked about, thrown down and
the same arm dislocated and the
shoulder injured so that he now is
unable to use the arm. He fears
thas it will take at least one year for
it to heal, if it ever gets entirely
we'll
The Meade Globe of last week
wishes the News good luck under
the new management. Thanks,
Frank. The News is not here to
detract from the Globe in its work
or prospects, but there is need in
town of the size, and county of
the character and population of
Meade county for two papers.
Both can be useful in their respect
i've spheres of endeavor. The
Globe is pioneer and deserves the
large degree of success which it has
- md
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-10
Rock Island Time Table.

GOING WEST
No. / Mail and Express l1;4f A. NJ
No. California Limited lo:o4 P. AZ.
No. IS Local Freight 2:os P. NJ
GOING EAST
No. Mail and Express s;l2 p. NJ
No. Chicago Limite s:4s a. NJ
No 10 Local Freight s:4s A. NJ.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-10

MI. Harry Williams and wife,
and Louie Smith and wife returned
from Denver last night.
K. J.. Pebble and wife of south
Gray county are visiting at the
home of N. NJ. Ellis and family.
Mr.. Dungeon from south of Fow-
Ter was in town Monday and took
out with him lot of Casteens farm
machinery.
I. B. Novinger was in from the
head of skunk aroya, Thursday and
is feeling enthused over the crop
over there.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will serve chicken pie dinner June
IL, 1909 at O'Clock promptly, in
the glove factory.
The young men who have been
east during the last school year at
various colleges are now arriving for
their summer vacations.
S. P. Bunch is so crowded this
week showing harvesting machinery
that Mrs. Bunch is helping In the
store and she is an able assistant.
There is considerable complaint
Of poor stand of kaf6r corn gen.
orally over the county, especially
where seed that was shipped In was
used.
Col. o. R. Stevens and Mrs. Stew
ems left on No. 4 Monday for differ
ent points in the east part of the
state and expect to be away for
some ten days.
The Standard Auto & Supply Co.
sold to Farmer Holloway, living
north of Fowler a Regal auto.
Harry doesn't seem to be in a rush
but he likes to get there all the same
and he generally does.
Miss Mildred Johnston left last
Thursday for. an extended visit
with relatives at Toledo OLio.
Cleveland was her fathers Thos.
Johnstons boyhood home from
whence he came to this county in
1878.
Joe Pinnick from south of Fowler
was in last Saturday with a load of
kaffir corn seed, which he sold for
S1.oo per bushel to Reynolds &
Twist the Meade elevator men.
This is pretty good farming business
for Joe, as we are told that he had
100 acres of it which yielded more
than ten bushels per acre.
NoTICE-Lost strayed or stolen
one sorrel mare twelve years old.
She is owned and last seenin Meade
Kansas, May, II, 1909. No marks
or brands, has lump on right hind
leg just below the stife joint.
Notify DR.. Wm.' Fee, at Meade
Kansas and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bird the
mother and stepfather of Mr.. F. G..
Holderman of the city bakery are
visiting with the family of Mr.. Hol-
derman. MIR. and Mrs. Bird expect
to stay all summer. The News
wishes them pleasant visit with our
people as well as with theirrelatives.
Mr.. Stanley Sutleff of Brooks
berry Pa, arrived in Meade Mon
day to visit while with Roy Todd,
in company with whom he attended
the Odd Fellows lodge Monday
night. Mr.. Sutliff is prospecting
with view of locating and we hope
he will like Meade and our people
well enough to stay with US.
Sourbeer & Co. believe in keep
ing up with the growth of their
business and the town. They are
raising their building, putting a new
wall under it. When finished it will
be large and convenient residence.
Their stock of jewelry and watches
will remain in the same part of the
house as it now occupies.
F. H. Clark, from north of Fow-
Ter, was in town Friday and Satur-
day. Mr.. Clark is one of the sue
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-10

Taxes are due on June goth and after that
dare the renaItr is added.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
BLACK HAWK.

Black Hawk-Mrs. Minnie Elder and
at Unonville last Saturday:
James Smith was a. visitor at Frank
Beams last Sunday.
William Morrison and family spent
Sunday at the parental Coop home.
William Coop who has had con-
sumption for some time Is not much
better.
Cyrus Chatterton5 of Unionville, is
spending a, few days with relatives at
this place. &s
/ Messrs. Jesse James and Riley Elder
called at, VIM. Browns last week.
Christian Endeapor at Pleasant Hill
was we'll attended SSunday evening.
Frank Bean visited recently with
Miner Barnes.
Mrs. Rosa Doll and Mrs. Ida Bean
spent one day last week with Mrs
Sarah Livingston.
Mrs. Joseph Hopkins and children
of near Pleasant Valley. called on the
formers mother Mrs. VIM. Ellison re-
Gently
Rev. Ed Hastings will fill his regular
appointment at Pleasant Hill Saturday
Sunday and Sunday night, March u
and 21.
| Mesrs. Frank Hopkins and Samue
Hudgings visited at VIM. Browns or
Saturday evening.
c. Glassburner who has been sicl
for several months is convalescing.
Miss Jessie Brown spent one even
ing last week with Miss Birdie Bean.
Miss Lulu Elder made a trip t
Unionville one day last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
ALBA.

Albia-Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Mason
and Cashier Bert p Castner and wife
entertained Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marken of Spo-
kane, Wash, are visiting Abba rela-
tives this week.
The P. E. 0. society had a pleasant
meeting with Mrs. F. E. George Tues
da' evening. 1t was an intellectual and
social treat. Mrs. George is the wife Of
Prof George of the public schools and
always makes her social evening
worth attending.
The remains of Samuel Hebrew
were taken to his old home in Stock
ton, Kansas for burial last Saturday.
He died of apoplexy the last of the
week. He leaves a widow and one
daughter to mourn his death. He was
fifty seven years of age.
DR.. Gray's team ran away the other
evening. They ran almost eight blocks
and on reaching the Wabash railroad
in the Northeast part of town started
east on the track running on to a
bridge, where they fell One of the
horses in its struggle to get up fell
| from the bridge into the creek but es-
capped injury. The other, a valuable
made broke its right hind leg, while
struggling to free itself. The doctor,
who jumped from the cart just in time
| to save himself from a frightful acci-
! dent, fastened to the bridge and cut
the harness to save the horse from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
OLIVET.

Olivet-Mrs. A. c.. Davidson Of Ed
dyville, visited this week at the home
of ]. S. Oldham.
William Lumsden resigned his posi-
ton as engineer this week to accept a
position with a prospecting outfit at
Granger. Ia.
j. S. Oldham shipped two car load of
hogs from this place last week He
paid S6.25 per hundred for them.
The mine here only run four days
last week.
Mrs. Angeline Norris of Oskaloosa
made a pleasant call at the r. Williams
home Friday.
]. S. Oldham was business caller
in Oskaloosa on Saturday.
Clarence Howell resigned as weigh
boss at the mine on Friday to accept
a position in lumber yard at Mason
City
Richard Haven of Bolton moved his
family to Olivet this week.
r. T. Rhys, state mine inspector.
made an official call at the mine last
week He ordered some extensive i'm
provements made in the mine to in
crease the volume of air in the mine.
Mrs. John Rogers who has been sick
for some time is reported better.
Mrs. Fritz Olson and daughter Of
Mobertly are visiting at the home of
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Rogers this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
BIDWELL.

Bidwell.-Miss Bessie Fiske has
gone to Cedar Falls to attend school.
Miss Mabel Chisman of Ottumwa
visited over Sunday at the parental
G. H. Chisman home.
Arch Fiske visited Sunday night
with friends in Ottumwa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dixson of
near Munterville visited Sunday at
the William Grooms home
The following guests were enter
tanned Sunday at the C. R. Chisman
home: Mrs. Frazer of Burlington, Ell
mer Rose and family of Pleasant
Home, Mr. and Mrs c. H. Canfieid,
Frank Smith and family and Delmer
Garfield of Bidwell
Miss Stella Potter, who had been
q patient at the Ottumwa hospital has
returned home.
Thomas Kerr of Kirkville visited
Sunday with relatives here.
H. T. Lathrop and family, who left
their farm last spring in charge uf
his son. Frank and moved to South
Ottumwa have moved back to the
farm again.
Alfred Grooms is visiting at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
BENToNsPoRT

Bentonsport-Miss Gertrude Robin
son entertained at her home of her
sister Mrs. Henry Tyler on Saturday
afternoon. The following were present:
Mesdames j. Q. Murphy of this place
and j. E. More of Bonaparte. Misses
Linder Fasting, Harris. teachers of
Bonaparte school, and Nellie Merrott
an Ethel Huston of this place, the oc-
casion being in honor of her birthday.
A pleasant time with games was spent
after which three course supper was
served.
Mrs. Effie Dustin was recent Keo-
kuk visitor. -
Miss Myrtle Huston of Eldon spent
Sunday with her uncle l.. Huston.
Eli McKinnev and family hove NOV
ed to Des Moines.
L. Huston has moved into the house
vacated by Mr.. Kinney.
County Superintendent Henninger
of Keosauqua visited here Monday.
Earl Davis Of north of town, has
moved to Wyoming.
News was received here of the death
of Mrs. Nancy Lewis, which occurred
in Keokuk. The remains will be
brought here for interment.
Mrs. Eli Hill has been quite i'll with
the grip.
Otto Dorson who recently moved
here from Missouri moved to a farm
near Birmingham.
r. L. Downing of Eldon has moved
to this place.
Irwin Downing who has made his
home with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. John Downing has gone to live
with his father j. c. Downing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
----
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte-Mrs. 0. J. Coolidge has
returned home after an extended visit
in Burlington Colo. She was accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. j. F. Nass
and children.
Harry Reeder has returned from OF
tumwa.
Mrs Brown Moore and Misses Nellie
Linder, Margaret Easling, Mary Eli
son and Bessie Harris were entertain
ed at Vernon Saturday by Miss Ger
trude Robinson.
Mrs Arlie Kerr has gone to Wichita,
Kansas, where the future home will be
made
Harley Cox is employed at Mt. Zion
this week.
Abraham Dickinson of Lacon, ILL.,, is
the guest of friends and relatives in
Bonaparte and vicinity.
John Middleton went to Ottumwa
Monday, where he has employment.
Miss Orpha Cox of Mt. Zion spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long and son
left Monday for Seattle, Wash, and
will remain indefinitely.
B. Carter of Bentonsport, was i'll
town Monday.
Mrs. Roy Stone and child of Farm
ington, are spending few days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Sybert
Mrs. c. n. Eastman of Keosauqua
ewas a visitor here Monday with Mrs
W. I. Boyle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
PAcKWooD.

Z. i. Wilson went to Des Moines
Monday to visit his son, who is tax
ing treatment in q sanitarium. !,
F,d Murphy has about recovered
from a severe attack of tonsilitfs.
EldergC. C.. Davis of Brighton Off
c;aIed At the Iarson-Edmond wedding
hare last week. Mrs. Davis acconi-
panied him. n.
The Old Plantation quartet and Ju-
bi1ee singers will be here MONDAY
night, March 22 This VIII pc the
last number Of the excellent lecture
course
At the school election last week,
r.. B. Myers and H. Q. Johnson Wers
elected school directors.
Paul Houghton of Hedrick was a
Packwood visitor Saturday.
The Packwood Poultry association
met Friday night to frame the by
laws. Some very fine chickens ars
owned by the members of the" assoel
ation. Clark Scott, the president, has
been offered $50 for one ofthis. s.
The brick and tile factory begar
operations last week.
Arthur Anderson and wife are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ireland o
Brookville.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson will leave
next week for their new home II
Idaho.
w. L. Jackson and family have gone
to the San. Luis valley, Colorado. Tw'
other families met them at Fairfiel:
and accompanied them and eXpecte,
to locate in the same locality.
Sol. Wihcrmsdorfer was in town TO
the first time for three months on
day last week, he having been i'll tn
greater part Of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forrest wer
guests at DR.. Moorman's a few day
last weel-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
any further struggle and then it jump
ed from the bridge into the creek be-
FARsoN.

Farson-Mearl Bell has returned
home from Sigourrey, where he was
visiting with relatives and friends last
week
Miss May Groesbeck the night oper-
ator at the Milwaukee, left for Web
ster Saturday, where she expects to
visit for few days
Mr.. Nelson of Linby Is working IN
Miss Groesbeck's place until she re-
turns from Webster City, where she IS
visiting.
c. A. Dickey shipped hogs the last of
the week.
Louis Kopsieker and the Misses Et-
ia and Ada Breon were Ottumwa Vls-
itors on Sunday.
Oscar Sward is on the sick list WIN
an attack of pneumonia.
Theo. Addison was caller in Com
petine Sunday.
Mattel Davis the small child of Cecil
Davis of Hedrick who has been visit
ing at the home of Tom Davis. pc
came very i'll Sunday and was taken
home Monday.
Mrs. Sam Woodruff went to Bata-
via to attend the funeral of her sister
at that place Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Redfern of Ottumwa is
visiting with relatives near this place
Rev W. A. Smith and Walter Jones
went to Ottumwa Monday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Riley OF
Competine, daughter, Sunday.
r. Herman was business caller in
Hedrick Monday.
William Mefford and family of Mar
tinsburg were Sunday visitors at this
place.
Chester Davis was a passenger to
ottunwa Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
MouLToN.

Moulton-The remains of Guy Elan
who was killed near Carlow. Mo-, Sun
day night at 7:10 o'clock We're brought
to Moulton OH Wabash No. 8 Monday
evening. The obsequies We're held at
the home of his mother on South Main
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. Interment
took place in the Oaklnad cemetery.
The death of this young man brought
a shock to this city mad to his par
ents, such that nothing else could do.
Mr.. Elam is the son of Mrs. Elan of
this city and is survived by his moth
er and four sisters. He was 23 years
s ,-lonths and 4 days old. He was a
member of the graduating class of
SE-oulton high school in 1903, and a
member of the Moulton Citizens band.
Mrs. w. B. Shuts and son were
over from Centerville Monday on busi-
ness.
r. H. Burgess is in Chicago on bust
ness.
w. F. Berry was in Exline Monday
on business.
About 200 1. Q. o. F's; were here on
Monday night to have the Moulton
team put on some degree work. Queen
City. Lancaster. Cincinnati and Glen
wood were present
Mrs. =. l.. Stickney returned Mon
day from a visit in Dawson. Neb
Mrs. Jessie Sparks and Ethel Baker
were over Sunday guests at the Frank
Davis home.
Mrs. ]. B. Taylor returned to her
In Centerville Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
HlLL-sBoRo.
(BY COURIER

Hiusboro-R. A. Graves, Ed Lee, y.
W. Blackford and Nate Wilson We're
MI. pleasant visitors Monday. ~.
W. P. Blackford is in Oskaloosa TINS
week. ,,.- 1a-
we're Boley and Paul Farley We're IN
FtN Ma Olson Saturday
Mr.. Wilson and daughter cora Wno
have been visiting at the Joe Wllsoll
home returned to Aurora Monday.
r. d, Thornton purchased the ,,rop-
erty in the south part of town pelolas.
;ne to Mrs. Fred Rockey and as soon
as7it is repaired will move into II.
q. H. Brown and three chlldreh VIZ WI,
have beenSisiting the formers orol,to ~
er-in- law Joe Wilson" returned ~
their home in Aurora Tuesday even
I ". wickelwait and r. A, Graves
John Cresswell shipped load OF
Thoroughbred cattle to Alliance, Neo'
this week. oror,d
~ Young people at his home east ol
town Tuesday evening.
Os ]. Lindsey Of Mt Pleasant was
at the Alton home several davs recent
wv
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
kEOSAUQUA.

eosauqua-Lawrence Shores and
sister Miss Eva Shores and Mrs. Earl
Prall departed Tuesday morning for
Los Angeles, Cal, the former to locate
there and the latter for the benefit of
her health.
Mr. Clark Van Auken left Saturday
for Stronghurst. Ill.,. where he has en-
ployment on a farm.
Misses Thera and 1Iala Linning and
little brother Bates and Miss Margue-
rite Whitney went to Zen
tonsport Saturday and visited Joe
McCracken's SUGAR camp.
Alvah Smith went to Eldon Satur-
day to visit his father-in law VIM
Davis, who is very i'll with kidney
trouble.
Mrs. John Malthison visited Friday
and Saturday with relatives in Eldon.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas visited in
Centerville last week and attended the
dedication Of the new pipe organ in
the Methodist church at that place.
Bert Channell of Douds was a busi-
ness visitor in Keosauqua Friday
Mrs. Ed Mason left Saturday for
Burlington for a two weeks visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Ions
on South Hill.
Mrs NJ. A. Dunnivant of st. Louis
sister of the late Mrs. Henry Shores
is in the city visiting old friends. This
is Mrs. Dunnivant's first visit to hel
old home in 25 years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
BELkNAP. B

Belknap--Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nor
gan of Bloomfield, who made an over
Sunday visit at Ottunwa and Douds,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Finley.
Master Ernest and Miss Allie Haw-
kins visited at Sherman Chapel a few
days last week with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hawkins
and attended the last day of MISS
Goldje McCants term of school at the
Livingston school house.
A. D. Mum and, daughter Zelda of
Sherman Chapel are the guests of MI:
Munns parents Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mum.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Hart and Mrs. 1.
Ware and daughter Elizabeth were
business visitors in Bloomfield Mon
day
The Misses Zoe Mcconnell and Lela
F. erline were Ottumwa shoppers Sat
urday.
A. ]. Mum Of near Bloomfield spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Mum.
Miss Goldie Dooley of Bloomfield. is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fin
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Conner and
daughters Anna of north of Belknap
visited at G. D. Conners Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Skinner visited Satur-
dav and Sunday in Ottumwa with her
parents.
Miss Nellie Robb of Unionville spen,
Sunday with Miss Allie Hawkins, or
her way home from Bloomfield, where
she visited her sister Mrs Wade
Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pitman and Rev
D. w. Witham were entertained
dinner Sunday at the l. Ware home.
4 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brandon ant
daughter Edna of Oklahoma spen
Thursday with David Mum and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Vest have gone t.
| housekeeping on the Mrs. Henry Yes
! farm.
| Arthur and Bert Finley attended the
horse sale In Ottun1wa Friday.
Mrs. Mary Diggs of Soap Creek wa!
the guest Monday Of Mrs. D. Num-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Hawkins ant
daughter Opal spent Sunday at Drake
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ran
| dolph.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20
TAFT MESSAGE
STILL A WONDER
ONLY $40 WORDS WRITTEN TO
COVER NEED OF PRESENT
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Washington Bureau of
The 0ttun,wa Courier
Washington. D. g.. March Is

Washington. D. c., March Is.
It took exactly $40 words for Presl-
dent Taft to convey to congress
his message on the subject. his impress
sion that it ought to revise the tariff,
to indicate the sort of revision he
would like, and to impress the rea-
sons which had appealed to him for
doing the work
/ 1t was the shortest message record
ed to the credit of any president in
dealing with a subject of such magni-
|tude. And it pleased congress beyond
when it was read, and when the end
twas reached and the signature attest
led, statesmen almost fell out of their
|;chairs with amazement.
| A revision of the tariff in $40 words
LAT that rate Mr. Taft would be able
to recognize the Interstate commerce
Ilaw in seventy-fve words, to amend
1.-THE constitution in 100, to readjust
foreign relations in 125, and to declare
war fight it, and make peace inside
OF 200 He could make stump speech
on all the problems of the republic in
1900 words, and could write a novel as
long as Dickens ever produced in a
couple of pages.
Congress is delighted over the new
fad in messages. 1t hopes they will
be as scarce as they are brief, and
the understanding is that they will.
Mr.. Taft isn't much for lecturing con-
gress He thinks it is apt to do much
as it pleases, anyhow, and if it gets
too far away from his ideas of the
proprieties, why, he can veto what it
produces and set it at work again.
Mr.. Taft, 1t is suspected, is going to
the other extreme, after the lengthy
communications of Mr.. Roosevelt. No
body has ever figured out how many
words or pages or volumes or tons of
literature MI Roosevelt fired at con-
gress, but 1t was generally conceded to
be a plenty. Mr. Taft isn't ? man of
especial reticence in general. On the
bench he won no fame for short opin-
ions, though he never ran to long ones
He used enough words to say what he
thought necessary, and then quit. But
his greatest literary feat yet is con.
ceded to be message outlining a
tariff revision policy in $40 words, in
Guiding address and signature.
j. c. Welliver
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-03-20

serious and painful accident while
hauling wood Saturday morning. He
was kicked by horse which was loose
in the pasture. o.
VIM. Bradberry called on Thompson
Sample last Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Sample called on her
daughter Mrs. Mamie Nelson Friday.
Jess Crist is working for Henry Ran
kin this week.
irwin Shepherd made trip to Bel
KNAPP Thursday.
George Hardy is on the sick list this
week.
Elmer SAMPLE of Des Moines, re-
turned to his home near Milton, sick
with measles.
Ray Nelson spent Sunday with VIM
Bradberry and his uncle Chas. Nelson
Alex Hawkins has moved his family
to the farm known as the Bill Houl
farm.
Mrs. Minerva Bradberrv called or
Mrs May Hawkins one day last week.