davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-20
Newport,
A REGULAR TOM BOY

was Susie Ginning trees and fences.
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws
Her mother just applied Bucklen, IS
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable Burns,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. 25c at Toledo Drug
Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-20
A MAN WANTS no DIE

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings new New Life Pills ex-
pei poisons from the system; bring
hope and courage; cure all Liver,
Stomach and Kidney tronblrs; impart
health and Aigor to the week, nervous
and ailing. 25c at Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon.

(0i05D May 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William Curtis.
OF Iidewater, Oregon, who, ON June 18th,
1908, made homestead entry No. 1887 Serial
No. 055l, for Lot IL, sec. T. tow nshlp IA south,
Range West, willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before Ira Wade, County Clerk Lin
coin County, Oregon, at Toledo oregon. on
the s0th day of Jnne, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Carl Minnet and Carl August Frederick Wolf
both of Alsea, Benton County, oregon, and
Charles Balls, and Hartyele Corance, both Of
Tidewater, Oregon.
BENJAMIN +. JONES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-20
American Lady Shoe
r.. u. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to l2 IA. M; 2 to aud 7 to s
p. III. Emergency Calls at anv time.
Ess-BOTH 'PEONES-SsA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-20

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation. sick head
ache, biliousness, jaundice and indlges-
ton. Sold by All Dealers
Did you ever eat granulated
honey? Van Cleve keeps the pure
a rticle. Try some of it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-20

Get the Habit and chew Zeno
Gum, for the breath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
PROGRESS 90 THE BEET StGAK
IVDtSTRH.

wAsHINaroS. Oct s-Twenty years
ago the beet sugar output % the United
States was about S.Ooo. on pounds q year.
The Department oI Agriculture reports
the production ~ ISOo a. i,0et,oo,, 80
pounds 4 hulletin recently issust ny
the Department says
rhs sugar Industry "a rapidly assuming Ersai
Importance IN this coustrY 70 manufacturing
Industry a. Intimately associated with AMI lie
pendent UPON agriculture has ever shown such
Nonderful development such far reaching innu
eaee IN the stimulation and upbullding % the
whole system % agriculture.
In lsoI there were in operation - fac
tories. converting into sugar the beet
product of l7S.Os5 planted acres In 1879
as factories handled the yield of 40, 90
acres. California had 10 factories In
operation. Colorado 10. Idaho J. Michigan
IA, Utah 5. Wisconsin Z. while eleven
States. including New York and Ohio,
had one each
The total sugar consumption 81 the
country in 1919 il reported a. S.GIs.57s
short tons. obtained from the following
sOllrCps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

To rvs rnlToR ~ tvs SrN Coming
down In q rroWd~d southhpunf subway rGpTess
train this 7r"rninE vAs Unab" 70 get seat And
had ~ stand behind = Young lady wearing ~
ordinary slyrl hat did not notice mat = very
long sharp hatpin pr"tfidei from her hat a.
the point ~ the min faced me ~ The train was
wing tho GRAND Central station ~ 'etsed for
Nari wnsn he motoruAn TUNED m" power
and the rrst ming { know tho point - the pin In
the Young woman hat prirk"i nv eycId
n priraed me only snzhily. but II 10 had been
haR an inch lower II would nave prickrf the eye
bali ana probably have caused the los ~ sisht
In that eye shifted my ,'Ssitlon after warning
the young woman shout me min. hut ~ the same
time thought nov nttlc I could have done I
had been Unfortunate enough To- lose the sight ~
the eye could not have held the young woman
responsible and court not nave held ths subway
management responsible II wogd simply have
been = casc 81 m sorry
still IL Ia about time nat the women abolished
the use ~ those long hst2lns. especially IN such
crowded places - subway trains The Least
Jerk IL apt n result In the iAbbnS ~ sore me =
eye with one ~ thc hatpins Tho points are A.
minute that n IL hard to s~e then. but II Il easy
enough ~ fee them when they prick YOU
Nav NoHH october PRtcEED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

JoAo PTDRo no SANTAREM and PEpRo
faCoeAR, AMI coloniz~d by slaves m
to1. Sac ThomA was IN iSl: thrown open
~ settlement by Portuguese l"W- rr-i-
dent IN MADEIRA They proved indus
trious ami thrlft, planters Their" were
eighty sugar mills on ~" ISLAND IN IN"
misldlr Of M" seventeenth century In
tho neat century the agriculture Of the
island was destroyed by French and
British private~rs. and there was an
exodus Of rolOnIsts to Brazil For hun
dred years Sac Thom6 was neglected,
and then its fertility again alllrei set
tiers IN" island NAV now H. said 10 be
almost entirely IN cacao. although the
kola mat, vanilla and other essences.
palm oil. and vegetables for the Euro
pean settlers, are among its produc-
tions IL is the land OF caCao and OF
slavery but "A law Of July l., ISlo, aims
to remove this reproach aud provide
"A partial labor supply from The Cape
Verde Islands and Mozambique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
DIyENE PHILOSOPHY
sasasd ths stuaeas initiate me nu,S.,,. =.
the apeherss

To rHG EpIroH ~ TRI sTN-S,r r,,
With unusual Interest that ! read 80 -
from . NJ In witch the g-ff.. a.
rus.sd the editorial article on Wm,,-
James Especially pregnant prh As.,.
ton and cumulative Of invsstisatiun Tn,,
one Of the elemental problems 81 ph,Io
aophical research 10 the query ~ - IA,
paTagraph. In which your advi~s ssss.
in respect Of the desirabilty % s..prnln.
the role OF q builder. ike ileTber' srsnc.,
or a seeker. like GoldNin Smith or " ..IaH
James
some great minds have insisted 'h,r A,.
man intellect 10 thoroughly capable ~ eos.
siructinK a complete system ~ knup .eds.
md have relied for The fundamental wi id,v
Of this contention on the belief 'h,' oUlv
such data a. are presented TO Consciousnsa.
and intellect are knowledge and that m.
aSinuch ~ all considerations ~ factors
outside of consciousness are either yursIv
verbal In their e-rsnce or are part ~ N.
general stock 81 knowledge hv ytr'us N
the entry Of there factors into cons, tpusnsa.
for consideration. We are IN immediate M.
on 1T all the ingredients Nhi,h couId
enter into a system. sith laNS fur their
elaboration and classification ia that sTs
tenn such. ! apprehcnd. have been M.
ideahSts in many instances
Other minds have admitted 'hai there
exist outside Of our apprehension entities
our consciousness docs not extend 10 this
class belong thousands of parsons who
after some consideration have concluded
to rcleKate all dubious matters to the bounds
OF the realm ~ things which cannot n.
known. and consader " nm explanation ~
a question to say that n cannot be etplanad
To this class belong many peTrnns " deep
religions nature IN " HON q species ~ fArA
serves ~ wand NherevIth to disHpate
doubt
To the former class. accordingly "a rhs-
have empha sized the certitude ~ the Ass
with respect 10 which facts can be ave-
temati1ed belong The builders. Who, grasp.
ing an image Of the franew ork ~ The uni.
Verae proceed N complete the s'ruc'nfa
with hniEhinR ornaments of facts or ac.
cordinslv ~ they have laid more stress %
the facts in their certainty belong tAa
seekers. Who look for the laws 20 be induced
from observation
II is plain that both thinkers are needed
ana each probably unduly laws siress On
his position but harmopioU sly Norsins
together, with htt.ng dsfsr"nce 10 'heT
respectively equal tntelli genCes they iypify
the modern effort for scientific advance
In respect OF tho class which assumes NE
existence Of incomprehensible slemen'e
Who can diamisa them. II he hae had % AZ
through his mind thoughts which vere "
hae.iiv vtatant As to lure him into the sphere
Of myafic az eetness and cause hiIn 20 sls-
pece that our intelleCts possess = faculty
Tor asceTtaining the existence and EeneEtl
Qualities ~ entities into whota essence
further penetratton 10 den cd'
MNHriNsvTfIF. Va Octohera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

- q successful outcome with Rumania
20 hold Bulgaria In check and Triple
Alliance IN sympathy Tho fund.-. how
ever. Tor tins national adventure are
not forthcoming II M" Ottoman rep
ro-s"ntat,v''S applied Tor fun'ls m Ger
many ur AUSTRIA they we're evidently
uns'Io,,'~~ful France, which holds the
pocketbook says that under the present
circumstances Turkey cannot hav" the
money. The Ottoman Prime Minister
declares that the negotiations for tho
lnan are not Vet closed From these
considerations, Turkeys financial posi-
ton and her efforts tn raise a loan he
come not matter IL national but II
international interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
Co,,ss. InauurI.. In ireland
r,Om pau co-,uia, and r,-t, R,po,.

Fr0u Dais ConsHlIv and TTTfe Rspors
II i surprising that the hand woven fabrics
can stu survive against the productions Of ma.
rhincry. but the Irish peasant understands how
TO dye his hand woven cloths With urhcns and
plant, which give them IN inimitable effect. and
their qualities Of durability and appearance give
them a distinct valur
The centres Of hard urAving End spinning are
In donegal MAYO Conn~u'ara snd Kerry. where
there Is abundant mountain grazing for sheep
with IuHuriAnt wOoi and where labor i super.
abundant The leading centre. however. IL
donegal. and II u estimated that saaUn wear
l. paid 70 the peasants ~ ne impoverished and
barren districts Of Donegal for their noue>pun
cloths The cloth j. usually sOtd at country
fairs where u l. brought IN large rolls or webs
about twenty cigat inches vide "A . loom OF
the necessary sire could not he arconmoda ted
In tho tiny cottages ocr'l pied b. the peasant.
the homeSpun cloths not made In double
widths
Zach district In ireland produces cloth 81 a
distinct character In North Donegal the cloth
IL heavy. well woven. substantial and generally
dyed In dark colOrs with stripes AMI checAs The
market for this Il usually retAf one
The proiucts OF Castlebar resemble tho.. os
North Donegal but are someVhst brighter in
color In Connemsrs ARd other parts 81 county
Galway there IL peculiar sort OF nAnnei OF very
dursoe quality II IL usually dyed IN rrd dark
hiue or black. and the Galway peasant women
present. odd but vividiy picturesque appear.
anee clad In hoods and cioaks made Of this pecul
lar material. The Kerry homespun. are Wru
made. bu, poor In color and pattern. vegetable
dyes being seldom used
10 eaeh q the cases which have been mentioned
the cloth 10 produced for local use and only the
overflow reaches the outside market. hut In
south Donegal the casa Il different a. there IL an
extensive hOmespun industry there. carried on
specially for the wholesale market ana conducted
upoa business principles. There Ia q hereditary
taIeu' for eoloring the cloths prevalent among
the Doaeasl peaaaniFy, and the cloths which
come from this district are considered a. beau.
tifu as any woolIsa fabrics produced snywher.
IN Europe There are no statistics available a
10 ne importance u this industry
HAnd Knitting 10 stiil Abis 10 compete AGAINST
mechanical limitations Aad IL a means % lIy.U
hood 10 many peasants In the isolated region.
% the country The Wild district ~ Kinr..s
Tough In County Donegal IL an important cent,s
The Arran Industry Of Mayo produces som. ,,ry
nne specimens
Hand smbrc,dery - ~ IL done In son. mart.
% ireland cannot ~ satisfactorily initiated bX
uachlnery. and II . cottage Industry ~ irppor
lance Irish art neeiework IL ~ the best aual,v
and Wii bear favorable comparison with any
produced In Europe
The centre % the cabinet making Industrv 4.
IN the virinity ~ Killarney Basket work 4.
engaged In IN LitsrfracE. County Galway: Beau
fort. Couniy Kerry. and Castle Conner County
Kilkenny. Much ingenuity Ia shown In adapting
the utczer work tn useful purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
sending = Nan 90 '",ea,ry.

The siIru'r ~ rur - Afu"rra1 rHi~ts ~ Wet
Point ~, = pruf'-f against m urIv'pnisr i1strilr
tor Vh,r hss ",t tn 'hrir arrest reminds one that
me- rtprrs .'un ending 90 tu, entrN HAt = mill
fart origin % a-p.r ~ ~ q, said IN The DAYS
- JharI.. ! when the Inhabitants ~ Coventry
.'runTk nhfrrtrsi ~ any lnt~r~uGr-n wlfh me
niHtsr, uHrtsrrf IN 'h"ir tp~u. s1i OMAN
,nnwu fu -u"Ht 20 man IN s~Arie' roAr va ~
unss the .Hfs.' - -rsudsI ~ rgId verr he
native fh-f ne snIfisr ~. rounnsi % the nes,
ruouI 'pr ,ont rrsation Thus thr term "s~ndinS
a man ~ coventry n yuu wished N smut him
from SOcisS ts@k root "a ne EnGnsh language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
Ea.c.,,o. es u.raw.r. s.l..~s..

Fros Dssip COassisr aHd Trads Rspo's
A special eourae has been establishsd ~ ~
Birmingham municipal technical aehcoi M ~
instruction % hardware saIesnen. Cias.ss a'-
held svery Thursday evening FROM - "
o'cIock during the schoOl term. Thess eiassfsa'
Intended not 80 mueh for travsiiina saleanea -
for the statesmen and clerks IN hardware senre'
The salesmen Attendina these lsetufee arr -
auircd 80 ihs second evening - at'Fnd eAs. %
practical sheet metal VIVA - . e1osS ~ mr's
Iurgy The lectures deal vita aritnmsas 90
drawing aad with tsrhaioal lF0nmeagufT- y
aninatisaa are - ~ bed - ths ed - Ne esssos
aad pElsss az elsssa 10 ths bssl ssbs.nm -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

FFoW ~ .N7r,srrEIs Jss-aai
I am not hard ~ al To plea.~
Ny wants are simple A. cen De
! asa % othera oniy that
They shall not Interfere with me
I limit no our's words or arts
care not what fniks DO NJ say.
or even how sslnsh they may be
~ can only have MY way
! hate the Gasplng cyclists
Who disregard All others claims
To anything And only strtSe
To gTatify their selnsh aims
! ass Tor nothing but my FiGuia
FROM hour - hour from day 20 day.
And an aiWAls quite conesnL
~ 60 oalT have ~ W0g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
POErRY or rHE BiNJO.
Sons Of the Christmas Ttuse Cs'ebssttsn
Tn thc south.

To rgr EDITOR or THF srN Sp Re.
ferring 20 tho several letters witch have
appeared m THE SrS on the banjo ana its
origin ana 10 the portion ~ poem on 'hs
same subject which you recently published
here Is the entire poem. hone som. o.
your readers will enjoy - as much s did
whom ~ appeared In Scr'h"'rs Magazine
tventy-hye or thirty years ESQ
The original article was entitled CHRIST
mas Time in the south and the poem
sneak ~ Was the concluding portion hsv.
ing danced all night To the tune ~ one Afdl-
rhr time Tor breaking up arrived. when me
81 the darkie- appealed to sam. the banjo
player m this manner
sing us song before We Eoea
one ~ me very bes' you knows
sam consents. and tho song follows
shut up trrrr ndde, folks Is ur-1 ~ hearn vc1f
SauHwkin
Keep .l'erre 70 your better, don't you n-si n,
banjo tal~n'
About the possums tail sne Gwine 70 lectlr.
ladies'. Hss~n
,bout N. mar Mat isn't dsr and why IN, ht
i niSsln
There, Ewlns To be q oberho~.- aid Noah oaz
In -olern.
Case Noah took the Herald an1 he read the 10
Der co,ium.
And 50 he 80, the hand. tn work cIesrin' timber
PATCHES.
And lowed he swins to build Q boa, 70 beat u.
steamAh Matches
oId Noah KEEP ehippin and . nslin sni
sAWtn.
And all the wicked nsiThbor. Esp' ann ,at
pshaNin' ,..
bu' Noah never mihuen eh' NJ a"1
gwine IN happen.
And forty day. and forty night. ne rain uEep
drappIn
Now Noah cot togeider some ~ sb-ry Kin o,
beas'-.
W al ne SHOWS uaboeihh " oea' I'm ~ VI
pieces.
Ne mad MORGAN coli ana seooera' nead W ''''
And h. driv en- sbas ri the ars soon a. Ne heard
the thunder rattle
..-,-..-
nen sueh Annndder iah ~ ram " eame 70 n'HhV
hehby.
ne riboer rD immeiu'ey aed busted lhrn ~
De people 81 got dro"nded eephn Noan 'na w
CRITTERS "
mis- ts- btt,t-rs
-,,.-. -,
me ARK she Hep saiin ana "hin shi
Sihn.
the lion got his dsnder up and Ike to orus De
the tiger yrlled. the panther ea~-d and -si
wid all dc fus.in ,-..--..
an cu.sin.
-.
Now Ham, De only niger what ~" rua"h
On De pachet. .,.,
Got l"nesnm IN de barber hop and eonldh s'an'
de racket
And :" for TO smu.e hirnseh ne "esmen '''n'
Sood snd oen, " 4. .,, IA, -.
N"" ,n,'.a,.s "'-'
Ne We, de- leather. stretched ~ m Ne nisd 'as
screws and apron:
Ne nite-i In proper neck. twas mighty ont snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
An Honest aud Emcient state Gov
crnmcnt.
Tho Michigan Republican platform
contains these rNcellent sentiments:

contains these cNCcll"nt sentiments:
we stand for srnciency in public once and
pIshge our nominee n an administration In which
sv-ry public dollar shall buy a. much a. pri
vate dollar whether In services or supplies. We
regard dishonesty In the public service 80 form
Of treason worthy 81 the -svercst eoademna-
lion and nost rigorous punishment We stand
pledged 10 ne -srosure and punishment a al
wronEdoing IN public station. n whatever name
or degree We likewise stand pledged TO q busi
ne.snEe administration with the fewes' possible
employees. boards and other governmental aGen
eisA consistent with good service
We don't know how the case stands
In Michigan, but in this State anybody
who wants 20 see these wishes made
fart in the state administration will vote
the Democratic ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

Mrs. Oldved Warmed over dishes reduce
e1peuse
Mrs. Nevved I know ! always buy twice
a. much porSsrhouse ~ Ne can eat. " se can
have haah naat dAg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
ssn..r,r,l.n, b, wan. Fs.tpaIa.

DAILY ps- Month .-...... ............ 80 80
DArLl. rrr hrfr ........... ....-........ y 90
=. NuNN Per hssr ..... 10
DAILY ANp Sr NuNN. Per Year ..... 90
DAILY NNp~ 81 NuNN Trr Meath ...... 20
Postage tr frFrlgn countries aided
"A rts,s, money orders. 81 TO he made ray
able o. THf SIS
Published hv me Srn Printing and Publishing
Association 81 'jn NA~>au street In the thorough
81 Manhattan Nrw NufA President ~ the A>s'
citation. rtvarf y Mitchell 10 Nassau street
Treasurer - the NS>nriston. =. lATan. IN
Na.>,r street Secretary - me \.spciaiion. - "
quinn 1,U N,,-,a street
London o.Ncc bingham House Arundel street
St-ari The daily rui sunday Sr-N are on sale IN
Iun,'un or On. Nm,r..nn amt colonial FNrhanse,
carlton street Ut#rrt .trrri ami naw steamship
Arcu,l O., Drr,u ''ry'' ,haf,ns truss Road
pari, 90 rr 81, I..c I,'ui, lr Grsnd The daily and
SUNDAY edition. 1871, GOO ,t'" at Mosque ~ near the
Grand IIut,I ,t-jrr g Itpurr, rri lies Capucines.
corner rlyrr dr rDn,-i. amt kiu>auc ~ BOulcN ard
dee IL Icu> corner llar Louis lr Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

~ our 'rfsnds rAa 'i'n' 49, u''A mfnuscrpss fo'
pShiicaso- '-sh EHrs voted avtcis' r~tSrHsd hsu
ma, m rF .lss, vs-f urrrr, 'pr 'A1s parpo,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

You hear lot % talk now about Republican
who are going - vote 'he Democratic tcket
Tbs 1sr Ch.fTrnI1 %, ne Rrrrb.,IH .,'Ifr tgB'
Ftnfss
And there will - a great deal moro 81
n ~ 10 helrd before tho polls close on
Novomber -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-02
CH,LLICOTHE.

Mrs. A.. Dickson Of Ottumwa visited
friends here wednesday and THURSDAY
Of last week.
Miss villa Quist and brother
George. of Essex, visited recently with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. n
Mrs. B. F.. Harding, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, IS nc
Miss Kate Barnes returned to heI
home Monday, after a weeks WISH
with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kitterman and
son OF Eddyville spent Sunday at the
parental Kitternan home.
Mrs. D. T. Rambo, who underwent
an operation at the Ottumwa hospital
recently, Is doing nicely and Is now
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Miller.
Born, Sunday. March ~. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Burgess, son.
Clarence Perdue Of Ottumwa was
calling on friends here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stump and chill
dren were entertainer at the }. w
Cunning home Sunday.
The Easter program given by the
Sunday school Sunday evening was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chisman OF
Dudley were Sunday guests OF Mrs
Mary Jenkins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-02
CARRIER Gets
800 FRESH EGGS
JEFFERSON co. MAN HAS UNIQUE
SHOWER FROM FRIENDS
ON ROUTE.

Fairfield March Sc. H. King,
rural route carrier on route No. 3 out
of this city received quite surprise
from the people on his route. He was
given a postal shower and at the same
time an egg shower in honor OF the
glad Easter time.
When Mr.. King opened the first
mail box and found several eggs In
it he was surprised and pleased but
when one after another Of the boxes
yielded anywhere from four to six and
eight eggs until he should get home.
When Carrier King drove home
that evening he carried three hun
dred eggs with him and about seventy
post cards as tokens of good will and
apprehension from the patrons of his
route whom. he served so faithfully
every day. There have been many
kinds of showers given the mail car
riers by Jefferson county people but
the one given Mr.. King is about the
most unique yet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-02
ALBA.

Tuesday the Hub clothing store
narrowly escaped what might have
proved a destructive fire, both to the
store and the other business houses
on the north side Of the public square
About T.: 80 D. M smoke was seen com
ing from one of the ventilators In the
front Of the building. Investigator
revealed a quantity Of rubbish under
the floor in flames. Quick action sav-
ed the store from serious damage. Ihe
managers were compelled to close 1or
the remainder Of the day.
The remains Of Mrs. Vosberg, VINO
died in Denver, March 25. arrived AZ
Abba Yesterday and were Inferred III
Oak View cemetery. The deceased was
formerly a resident of Hite,nan but
had been in Colorado the past four
wears on account of tuberculosis. Mrs.
Vosberg was only 81 years OF age.
Mrs. Ole Dewey returned TO ner
home at Russell yesterday, after Two
weeks visit at the r. w. King home,
lust north Of Abba.
James McCauley Of Des MONIES was
at Abba on business Tuesday,.
e. 3. Morris will erect modern
house on his lot on Benton avenue
Fast after the removal of the pres
ent building therefrom.
Ben M. Woolsey, principal OF the
schools at Monmouth, Ia, is spenoins
the spring vacation at Abba with ms
sister. Mrs. William Clutch.
Mrs. Sarah Graham has gone 70
Fed Oak for an extended visit with
her niece. -.
Mis-. Alice Ford Of Melrose was the
guest of County Superintendent Myr'a
He rlow Monday and Tuesday.