davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25

fresh meat, FOR they could see fresh
meat-that is. the buffalo, deer and an
telope-in every directions, and they
would growl because the contractors
did not kill the buffalocs so that they
could. have fresh meat to eat This
was little more difficult Job than
they thought, as the Indians were con.
testing every mile of railroad that was
being built into their country Besides
having military escorts. to guard the
graders, every man from the boss
down who went to work on the grad
Ing of the road carriad rife with him
rs well us pick and shovel, and when
he was using them his gun, lay on the
ground near him. as the Indians would
daily attack them. -
The construction of that road in
1861 was nearly a continuous GSht,
and it was dangerous for man to
venture any distance away from the
troops and the graders to hunt the
buffalo. They tried several hunters
who claimed that they could XIII buff
faio and bring it into camp SO that
they could have. fresh meat for their
men. One or two of these men were
killed by Indians while doing SO. and
the others gave up the job.
AT that time l was guide and scout
at Fort Hays. Kan. and had quite n
reputation as buffalo hunter. Some
one told the main contractor that.if he
could get me would be-able to kill all
the buffaloes he would require. He
came TO Fort Hays to see me. OF
course could not accept, although he
made me a very tempting financial
offer. without permission of the mill
larry department commander, General
Sheridan.
The subject was even discussed at
headquarters in Washington, and after
considerable delay evidence was pre-
sented that 1t. would solve one of the
main labor problems In the great work
OF constructing the great transconti-
mental railroad and facilitate matters
greatly. Leave Of absence for the
purpose was given me with the I'M
derstarding that In case of an impor-
tant outbreak / should resume the du-
tics of my position. As rowing In-
dams generally followed the herds of
buffaloes. was really in a. certain
sense performing scouting duty also.
i started in killing buffaloes for the
Union Pacific railroad. ! had wag-
on with four mules. one driver and
tive butchers. all brave, well armed
men, myself riding my horse Brigham.
We would leave the end of the con-
struction work TO 60 out after buffaiees
and had an understanding with, the
commanding offer who had charge
Of the troops guarding the construc-
ton that should u smoke signal be
,eetl III the direction In which I had
gone they would know was In trou.
lie, and would send mounted men to
ny assistance. *
l. had to keep a close and cnreful
lockout for Indians before making nay
rua into herd of bufraloes. 1T Was m,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25
40 Interest Paid on
Deposits.

at fri! speed directly toward them,
bet when he had got within fifty yards
OF che of the wagons / had shot him
dead in bis tracks. This. made my
ci:-iy-:,ii,th buffalo and finished my
third and last run, Comstock having
killed forty-sfx
AS it was now late I'm the afternoon.
Comstocll and his hackers gave up the
idea that he could beat me, and there
upon the referees declared me the win
ner of the match as well as the cham.
piop buffa 10 hunter of the plains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25

custom In those days to pick out .
herd that seemed to have the fnttest
cows and young heifers. would then
rusi: my horse into them. picking out
the latest ones and shooting them
down while my horse would be, run
ming alongside @: them. i had happy
faculty In knowing how to shoot down
the leaders and get the herd to run In
a circle. / have Killed from twenty
five to forty buffaloes while the herd
was circling. and they would all be
dropped very close together-th is. to
say, in q space covering about five
acres.
When l had the number l wanted
would stop shooting and allow the bal
ance Of the herd to get away. The
wagon would drive mp. and my men
would Instantly begin to secure the
hams. the tenderloins. the tongues and
the choicest meat of each buffalo. In
Guiding the heads. which We're after
ward mounted and used for an adver-
| tisement for the said road, loading the
wagon until it was full. We wouid
then drive back to eur camp or to the
end of the track where the men were
at work, and when the men would see
me coming with load Of fresh meat
they would say. "Ah. here comes Bill
| with a lot of nice buffalo, For awhile
they were, delighted with the fresh,
| tender meat. but after a time they
| tired of 1t and, seeing me come. would
say; Here comes this old Bill with
raorc buffalo" and finally they connect.
| ed the name buffalo ard Bill together
| and that Is where the foundation was
laid to the name of Buffalo Bill
which afterward defended as a title
| with Comstoek before the officers at
| Fort Wallace with success.
| I killed buffaloes for the railroad com
pany for twelve months, and during
that time the number ! brought into
| camp was kept account Of. and at the
end of that period had killed 4.2St
buffaloes on old Brigham. This was nj
accomplished with one needle gun. OF
breechloader. which named "Lucre
| tia Borgia.'' u,
During those twelve months l had
many fights with the Indians. On sew
cral occasions they jumped mysel1
and little party while several miles
from the end of the grade. We woulf
always prefer to have them jump u.
after Cur wagon was loaded with buf
falo hams. for we had rehearsed Oul
little stcckade so often that it did no
take more than n few minutes from
the time we saw them coming unit
the mules were unhitched from TIL,
wagon ard lied to the wheels. W.
would make our hreastworks. arount
the wheels CT the wagon by THROWN:
cut the meat and would protect cur
selves by getting behind the buffalo
hams. In this manner we held off from
| forty to sixty Indians on one or tw'
occasions until we received assistance
would make my smoke signals a
once, which the soldiers would in
stantiy see end rush to our rescue.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25

81 fro1tld r1tsl, my horse into then, and
= shoot them do1rn.n ,-t> -
had FIVE men killed during my con-
nectfon with the Union Pacific rail-
road, three drivers and the others
butchers. -.
Shortly after the adventures, just
recited l had my celebrated hunt with
Billy Comstock, a noted scout guide
and interpreter, who was then chief of
scouts at Fort Wallace. Kansas. Com
stock had had the reputation for a
long time of being most successful;
buffalo hunter, and the officers in par
ticular. who had seen him kill huffa-
loes, were very DESTROYS of backing
him In match against me. 1t was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25

In new camps chartered during the
year 1908, Texas heads the list with
1877, Tennessee second with 12S, and
Kentucky third with 116.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with a bad stomach trouble,
friend gave me dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They did me so much good that l
bought bottle of them end nave used
IL bottles in ALL Today l am we'll of
a bad stomach trouble.-Mrs John
Lowe. Cooper, Maine These tablets
are for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia f. Pink
hams v e getable
Compound. l suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
8 weak Iconld hardly
IS tan d.. Lydia L.
'iPinkham's Vegeta-
/ BILE Compound re-
|, cfora1 mo IN baolfb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25
'ylNoL CURES. CHRONIC COUSINS,
. cnt1s and BRONCHITIS

dzesSg& - stA96 AoAAA0uAo0 i III
r have been troubled with . chronic
cold and bronchitis for q long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind sug-
'gestion of friend / tried vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured" A. H. Wilde. 733-Sth Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
s. Mcdonald, 147 w. Congress
st. Paul. Mimi, writes: II con.
tracted . severe cold last winter and
thought would never get rid OF II. I
tried vinol as last resort, and It has
completely cured me-"
Vinol combines two world-famed
tones, the healing, medicinal proper
ties OF cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
liciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Vinol ID unexcelled a. = strength
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren. weak and rundown persons, At
ter sickness and Tor Chronic Coughs,
Colds and Bronchitis.
ylNoL Il sold il Rock island at Har
per :fouss pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25
WAS RECORD YEAR
Increase in N. W. A. in 1908 Shown
to Exceed Any In History OF
the Society. =
CLERKS ACCOUNTS CLOSED
Summary Given =. by Major ,Hawes
Shows s6o,2ss Beneficial Members
Of Order San. 1, 1909. a'~

-
The records ar1 accounts of the Mod
lern Woodmen society, maintained un-
der the supervision of Head Clerk c.
W. Halves, have been closed for the
year, 1908, and the annual statement.
towering all of the business of the So
ciety, is now in the hands of the prin-
tiers. The head clerk issued sum-
mary of the, annual business today
which indicates that during the las.
year the society has exceeded all pre-
iyious years in net membership gains,
insurance in force, and in reduction
| in the lapse rate. .r
| Jan. 1, 1908, as shown by the head
clerks statements, the society had &c.,
1899 beneficial (insured) members in
good standing. carrying $1,545,313, 900
Insurance. net gain during the year
Iof S0,235 members and $114, 625, 900 in
isurance. The net gain in members in
1907 was 1880. ''@
1 During the year there were 14O,39S
benefit certificates issued, 19,414 to
lcharter members of new camps and
i120.9S4 to applicants in old camps.
1.-THE number of lapses during the year
footed 46.S54. as against 1887 during
1.-THE year 1907. The lapse rate per
1000 members in 1908 was 1884, as
lcompared with a lapse rate of 56.11
per 1000 members during the year
l1907.
Were 1874 Deaths.
There were 5,274 deaths during the
year 1908, representing an insurance
of $9,097 COO. The average age OF
members dying was 1887 years ant
1.-THE average duration of membership
Twas s years, 6 months. 25 days. Thu
death rate was SCI per 1000 member:
land the loss rate was Gil per $1,000
insurance. -,
The average amount of each certifi
cate in force at the close,:of the yea
is shown TO be $1,60928, and the aver
age of the surviving members 337.9'
years aa..s-l.. ...-ts -.
On Jan. j, 1909, there were l., OF:
local camps in good standing. Il rs,
new camps having been chartered dur
Ills Tit sSdf.sG Utu5H
cial applicants admitted on certificate
issued during the year footed 132,249
representing insurance OF s1St,902,50O
THAT is to say but 9,l1S benefit cef
ltificates were issued which were no
delivered to applicants, a remarkabl,
favorable showing, since the averag
life. insurance company shows policie
not taken in the neighborhood of abou
topper cent of the total issued.
Illinois In Lead.
The largest net gains in beneficial
membership and Insurance during tn
lyear 1908 was made by the following
Estates: ~
Members. Insurance
Illinois 1856 SIS. 1926
Missouri ............ 1922 $4,000
iowa ......t -. >. 5,074 7,405,0C
Texas .......... 4.443 7.13S,00
Kentucky .......... 1854 5000, so
In new camps chartered during tn
year 1908, Texas heads the list wit
I137, Tennessee second with 12S, an
kentucky third with 116.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25

1T frightened ttelQdtcs 10 acc tac EuGdtd
:. ceBlt',g at full speed"
set out lot Of champagne which they
had brought with them and which
proved a good drink on a Kansas
prairie. ana a buffalo hunter was a
good man to get away with 1t.
I. While taking a short rest we sud-
denly spied another, herd Of buffaioes
Scoming toward US. 1t was only a
small drove. and we at once pre-
pared to give the animals n lively re,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25
How I WON
f. MY TITLE
BY
BUFFALO BILL
FROM TRUE TALES OF TEE PLAINS

30 NE Of my favorite buffalo hunt
VI Ing horses was small roam
" or large Indian pony which
;. got from a Ute Indian. Az
this horse came from Utah. named
him Brigham. after the prophet. Dur
ing the construction OF the Kansas Pa
cific railroad. now the Union Pacific, in
1887 the constructed of the end of the
track got into the great buffalo coun-
try, and at that time the IndiansAthe
Sioux. Cheyennes. Comanches ard Arap-
ahoes-were all on the warpath. 1t
was before The refrigerator ear was In
use, and the contractors had no fresh
meat to feed their employees. The
men were grumbling considerably for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-25
MORE
PINkHAuI
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden,> NJ cit is with pleasure
that 1 add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
BLOOM FIELD.


Bloomfield--Mr. and Mrs. j. G. War
rington, who have spent the past three
months with relatives in Bloomfield.
returned to their home in Chinook,
Mont. Monday. Mr. Warrington is em-
ployed as janitor of the public schools
at that place
Miss Helen owsley. Marguerite
Duckworth. Miriam Young and Hazel
Wishard went to Drakeville Wednes-
day to attend the Old Settlers re-
union.
Mrs. Mary West of Mt Pleasant, Ia,
will visit Mrs. w. H. Duckworth and
attend chautauqua next week.
A. c. Barker of Keosa lqua, expects
to visit his brother John and attend
the chautauqua.
Mrs Mamie Stoody of TreadWell
Alaska, is expected September 18th, tc
visit her mother Mrs r. E. Duckworth
Miss Joy Ritz and Miss Cecil Ham
lilton of Milton, passed through here
Wednesday enroute to Fairfield to Wis
it relatives for two weeks.
Misses Garnet Taylor and RUBY
Phillips are visiting at the home of the
formers uncle Lee Taylor this week.
Miss Mildred Steckel entertained
company Thursday in honor of tht
| Misses AYES of Galveston, Texas.
Mrs w. j. Steckel entertained g
company of friends Wednesday after
noon at a we'll appointed afternoon
| luncheon.
Miss Eva Collins. who was operated
upon at Shelton's hospital last Wed
nesday morning for appendicitis i
doing nicely,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24

The cellars were given thorough
overhauling, without result. The door
in the entry had hole through it
where my bullet had gone. The hole
slanted downward and the bullet was
imbedded in the porch. Some redish
stains showed it had done execution.
Somebody will walk lame" said
Halsey, when he had marked the
course of the bullet Its too low to
have hit anything but leg or foot.
From that time on watched every
person | met for limp, and to this
day the man who halts in his walk
is an object of suspicion to me. But
Casanova had no lame men: the near,
est approach to it was an old fellow
who tended the safety gates at the
railroad, and he, | learned on inquiry
had two artificial legs. Onr man had
gone, and the large and expensive sta
BILE at Sunnyside was heap of smok
ing rafters and charred boards. War
ner swore the fire was incendiary
and in view of the attempt to enter
the house, there seemed to be nc
doubt of it.
(To be Continued.S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
BEAR CREEK.

Bear Creek-Will Burgess and wife
were business callers in Ottumwa on
Saturday.
Miss Ida Shank has returned home
from Fairfield after visiting relatives
there.
Mrs. Alice Knox Of Macon, Mo-, Is
visiting at the Pickerel home.
Miss Ida Hendricks of Davis St.
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Adj
cock.
Miss Maude Sears. who has been
employed as bookkeeper at the Black
Diamond store, has resigned her posi-
tion and will leave Saturday for Kinks
vile, Mo-, where she has accepted a
position as stenographer.
There has been a great deal of sick
ness in this vicinity, caused by the ex-
tremely hot weather.
Harry Adcock spent several days
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives in different parts of Missouri.
Joe H. Genochio has accepted the
position of hosting engineer at No, I
mine.
Mrs. Jack Williams visited friends ir
Ottumwa over Sunday.
Because of sickness in the family
Miss Maude Sears was called to hel
home in Fairfield last week.
Miss Ethel Chisman, who has beer
quite sick, Is slowly improving.
Miss Maude Sears and Joe H. Cen
ochio were callers at the Ldcock hom,
Wednesday evening. &
| Clyde Bowes, who has been spend
| ing several, weeks in Minneapolis, hal
returned home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
kEosAUQUA.
~~-- -

Keosauqua-Miss Florence Grissam
of ottumwa is visiting in town with
Miss Esther Sherman,
Miss Lizzie Breen of Beloit, Wis, 10
a guest of her sister Mrs. George Saw
age.
Tuesday for the Pacific coast and also
to visit the Seattle Exposition.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McCoid Of Keo-
ku!. Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Stoddard
and baby of Chicago and Mrs. George
Mayne of Council Bluffs are guests of
( their grandmother Mrs. Sarah Knapp
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Corwin and
months visit with relatives in Mon
tana.
! David MeGaffey of Pittsburg died at
the home of his son Wednesday at the
age of 50. He was born in Ohio and
came to Iowa when child. The fun-5
eral was held Thursday at 10 o'clock.
Interlnsnt In the PittsburG cemetery.
/ L. H. Holmes of Hamilton. ILL.,, a
| former resident of Keosauqua visited
] in town Tuesday with friends,
/ There was a ball game Thursday
afternoon on the Keosauqua grounds
between Mt. Zion and Keosauaua.
Miss Marguerite Whitney La visiting
her grandmother Mrs. Mason south OF
town.
A car load Of ice was shipped in
Wednesday from OttumRa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulligan Of Mt.
Zion have returned home from their
western trip.
Mrs. Glen Bonner and little daush-
ter of Moulton have been guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Clemens, Of this
city.
Mrs. r. Barker of Mt. Zion returned
las. week from an extended visit with
her nephew. Pitt Barker and family
of Dakota.
!, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parker
a daughter, Tuesday.
Dick Therme, assistant cashier OF
the State bank left Saturday for a
) visit at Granger, Mo-, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. McBeth visited
, in KeolSuk and Burlington the first
! of the week.
Miss Clair Roberts left Friday 70,
Des Moines where she will be tht
guest Of friends.
Hugh Hunter of Omaha Neb., is II
Keosauqua, his old home, the gues
of his sister Mrs. George Long.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. John Maltbie and
l daughter Iona have returned to theil
home after a week spent with a sistel
at Washington. la.
D A number of Kcosauqua people at
]. tended the funeral of Harley Ware o
Pennington Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24

parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Miller In
the south part of town.
Mrs. Carrie Gingrich and two child
rem, Haskell and Helen departed Tor
their home, in Ell Reno. Okla, after a
two months visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Knight.
John Brpnk of Des Moines visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. A. f. Merideth and grandson
Carl Merideth left Friday for Moul-
ton, where they visited Mrs. Merideth,s $
SISTER Mrs. Elizabeth Short until Sat
urday when they went on to queen
City, Mo. to visit CarPs father s. Q.
Merideth and family, returning nome
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. w. and Mrs. j. M. Hunt went
to Pennington last week, remaining
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Heath of Webster
Grove, Mo-. are visiting the latters
mother Mrs. ]. ]. Plank and other rel
atives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sh.ll Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. White and children lef'
Saturday for Lancaster, Mo-, where
they visited relatives, returning homo
Monday.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve ice cream and cake on the
corner this evening.
Ed Dillinger left Monday for Granc
Junction, Colo, where he will remail
until his health improves.
Will Engler left Tuesday evening fol
Burlington where he will visit hi
brother Henry Engler.
Isiah Gordiner and family of De
Moines and George Gordiner of Cum
berland arrived last Friday for a yisi
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. I
| Gordiner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
cANTRlL.

Cantril--Garwin played ball with the
Cantril Indians Friday and will play
again today
Mrs. E. E. Mckee is in Chicago
buying millinery goods.
The Ladies' Aid societv will serve
ice cream this evening. Their picnic
will be postponed until September 4th,
when they will serve dinner at the
school house grove.
Miss Pittman of Bloomfield and
Mrs. Dunlap of Marysville visited Mrs.
S. B. Pittman and daughter Josie the
past week.
Veda Coffman of Kansas City is the
guest of Villa Steeple.
Harry Miller of La Grange visited at
the home of H. J. Casady.
Mrs. James Shepl erd of Keolluk is
visiting the Vale families.
Margrette Carr Of sChlllicothe, Mo-,
John
| Mrs. Keller and dauehter of Pitts
burg is visiting Mrs. Charles Earbardt
Mrs, AL Iuns and son of Galand are
| visiting in Cantril.
| Mrs. W. S. Jack and daughter vera
1 returned Saturday from Kansas City.
J. H. Bennett and wife of Moultor
spent Sunday at the home cf w. n
| Bennett.
! by the serious illness of her grand
/ mother.
i Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bassett are il
! Indianapolis. Ind, where Mrs. Basset
I is receiving treatment for cancer.
4 Miss Ancelmino of La Janita, Colo
visited the past week at the S. II. Ben
4 nett home, She and Miss Tessie Ben
nett left Friday for St. Louis wner,
they will buy their winter millinery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
FARMNeToN.

Farmingtcn-Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Minard of Des Moines arrived Satur-
day for visit with their many old
friends in this place
Mrs. c.. F. Doeling left Tuesday for
Missouri Valley where she was called
by the serious illness of her sister
Mrs. John Shulmeister
Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Marysville
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Conrad
HasSler.
Ernest Perkins left Tuesday for
Warren where he has accepted a posi-
tion as agent on the K. c. road.
e. c. Therme Of Cedar Rapids arriv.-
cd Tuesday for two weeks visit with
his family.
Wesley Saunders, Mrs. Will Saun-
ders and Miss May Saunders OF
Ara pahoe. Okla, who have been visit
ing relatives for the past month re
turned home Wednesday morning
They were accompanied by Master
Glenn Sanders who will make his
home in Oklahoma.
| DR.. Minnie Floyd of Moulton, wis
has been visiting Miss Dot Kelsey
has returned home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
BIRMlN CHAM.

Birmingham--Wil Matthias, west OF
town, is very sick with typhoid fever
Miss Cora Johnston is visiting her
brother Curt North of West Point. Ia.
Mrs. Ross Nelson and two children
of Summerfield, Kansas, are visiting
relatives south of town.
Miss Bessie Work who has been
visiting the past month with relatives
at York, Neb., returned home last
week
T. NJ Greenup has sold his interest
in the Commercial hotel property of
this place to a Mr.. Slater of Ottum-
va possession to be given within
thirty days.
James Cunningham went to Mime
some land interests and from there
goes to his home in Ohio.
Dr. j. F. Calhoun. wife and children
of Eldon, are visiting with N. I. CAL
houn. DIR, Calhoun is In poor health,
and is taking treatment and rest In
hope of Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Sullivan of Mar
engo spent few days at the David
Gilchrist home. Mrs, Sullivan was
| formerly Mrs. Eva Beard.
MI. and Mrs. I. c. Evans Of Troy,
and w. B. Shreve of Bloomfield spent
a few days at David Gilchrist's. Mrs.
Evans and children remained for u
| few weeks visit.
Mrs. Claybaugh and daughter of TT.
Morgan. Colo, who have been visiting
here with relatives the past month re-
turned home this week
/ Last week, John Keller, living on
Ithe Tuker Ruby farr1 east of town, In
4 jured his knee on a spike He paid no
attention to the wound and worked at
/ threshing. When it began swelling and
was much infiamed physician was
called but it was impossible to con-
troll the disease and this week was
! taken to the Ottumwa hospital to have
an operation performed, and 1t was
Thought he would lose his leg.
Mrs. Callie Olson of Minnesota Is
Visiting her grandmother Meek and
JUNGLE Price Meek, south of Winchester
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
RU5lO.

7ubio- Pay Kordyke, son of Walter
Nordyfe, has the appendicitis.
Little Daniel Jones mas been quite
In also MILFORD Fleig. They are both.
reported better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-08-24
PULASKI.

Pulaski--Lee Miller and family of
Kansas. is visiting his