davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04
Gun Club reuro.m.n.

The first attempt Of the Gun Club
to give = tournament was successful-
ly carried out last Wednesday. While
the attendance was not 80 large -
expected. eighteen shooters took &c
tive part and the program was shot
through excepting 100 targets for
feited BY two shooters. Chas Gray
Of the U. N. C. people, cashiered the
different events and to him and Geo.
Burk. OF the same company. grea,
deal Of credit il due for their, assist
ance to the local boys.
Our local shooters were conspicu
ous by their absence. just an even
squad showing up. Bowen came
through as high amateur and very
probably will tie high average ANA
teur OF the Melon Belt Circuit.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Top
perwein gave their exhibition Of some
fancy work with shotgun. revolver
and rife. some OF the most marvel
Gus work being done by each OF
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04
tvsssssss Ms~srssi ss~'ss.

~ neobsrs q L. JuatA Camp. No.
.. Wee1nea oe the World. are re.
qusstsl - nsst x woo4nan Hall.
suA1av eftsraeoa. Juas StA. % attend
IL onnaal nsnssial sssvies. Which
~ - ~ q ~ eeostssy. Pro
eoocloQ ~ teave ~ ~ Dre0Seiy
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04
Ms~ ACCESSIBLE cs~pssy.

G. ". Boaesrdaw ss1 u. a.
Mssssagse vsae = Dsavee ~ No.
lay, rstssAiag WslasslAy 0eeniag u
u evsFian1 soses y . vslis. -
aueeaseljs aaauiAelWe1 ~ ~
JoAa Dsses Plew Company eof vASsA
ths HeaSaslHsg Z 0ksil Haf1vase
Coaoany AAs takaa ~ Aeeoey. TAe
wars1soo - RAlea avssss. swss1 ~
tAs lsttss company y y - rsDe1ss'
~ hte a - - lats 0asa0a -
vAsa een0Ssts1 M - eeesote1
jehe1y ~ ~ neaoeaosr0 0saAA0
Au>s osapaany ~ Dsans1ase =
orlosa 1AA ~ dsns m - 0seo'
= ~ . ~ an1ona1oD eoODan4,
49, ~ aane . sDeeh!1r = -
49, - oaogonn1 - -, j
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04

bsong nA1e On the Akss saA canals
theee = - reason 70 believe ~ that
thlo district VII have . water sup
ply seeeoA 10 noas.-sviak Alvocats.
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04
P,swsr as'ssss. P~ss~.

n ". q. :. q. M ~ nsse
Tusslay altssnesa. Jnss ~. = ~
ho0o 6 Nh q. ". nsunee. = =
= - 3 nDUss 0oB11oo Doooso0 -
- - Ga11s inHesss>l1e ovssysses
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04

wondey shot but of the ten events and arr par
tpaed In only eight
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-04

T has been known for = longl
time that millions of acre.
OF valuable land could bol
vxterad from tho underfl0w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
LIVED UNSECURED BY WORLD
Col. William r. Morrison, Amid Pc
itical Turmoil, Retained lovabIe
Disposition.

Col. William r. Morrison, for years
one of the Democratic leaders of the
national house of Representatives and
the author of the "horizontal' tariff
bill, who died recently at his home i'll
Waterloo, H., was as noted for his
lovable disposition as he was for his
backbone. When John G.. Carlisle was
speaker it was a common saying
among members of congress; 'What
great man John Carlisle would be
il he had Bill Morrison's backbone.
and what a great man Bill Morrison
would be if he had John CarIisle's
brains,"
Col Morrison was never known to
speak i'll of any one. Years ago in
Waterloo there was loafer who did
not seem to possess one single re.
deeming trait A wager was made
that Col. Morrison wouldn't be able TO
say one good thing about this fellow.
Finally a crowd collected and began
to talk about the worthlessness and
viciousness of the fellow. All had
spohtH tANtDt Npl hoi Ii'Ou, WIZ ~.
marked, We'll, boys, you must admit
that he is good whistler"
When the old friends of MI Car
Isle were complaining to Col. Morri.
son that his old friend Mr.. Carlisle,
then secretary of the treasury, ought
to resign his position, Morrison met it
with this inquiry What will Carlisle
resign to-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Martin Remiker who was oper-
ated upon at the Holy Family hospital
six weeks ago will leave this afternoon
for her home near Menchalville. She
is improving right along.
In commenting on the visit of fifty
or more men from this city to the far
mers' institute the Two Rivers Chron-
icle says: The Manitowoc Boosters"
proved to be the real thing" and
might be considered a credit to any
town, "aristocratic, conserva-
tive Manitowoc. After being escor-
ted to the hall by DR.. j. r. Currens,
the gentlemen were given the freedom
of the city One of the interesting
things to note was that these same
"boosterS." with the entire freedom
of the city, did not congregate in
the usual places of resort on such
occasions, but within an hour of their
arrival were safely and comfortably
quartered in the hall where the Cook
ing School was in process and where
the ladies of Two Rivers were acting
as hostesses. The Manitowoc "boost-
ers" are not only good boosters but
are gentlemen of good taste as shown
in this last incident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
UnfaiIinu Nerve.

A book agent who is working the
east end doesn't inquire for the lady
of the house" He rings the bells at
side doors and directs his persuasive
words to the domestics. His books
are How to Rule the Kitchen" and
The Mistakes of the Mistress and
How to Meet Them They are said
to be very helpful.
When he had engaged the attention
of domestic for rs minutes and had
brought her just to the verge Of buy
ing, despite protestations that she
didn't want the books, the mistress in.
truded.
Il wish you would leave she said,
severely, Cant you see that the
poor girl doesn't wish TO buy your
books?"
The agent bowed.
Madam" he said, "if / had wished
to speak to you ! would have called at
the front door Good-by!"
The mistress left him alone to fin
ish his sale.--CleYelan Press.
May Cure Snoring, Too.
1--WE found a cure for nightmare, {"
said the man who will eat despite his
subsequent sufferings. when 20
to bed at night ! slip a string through
an empty spool secure the spool
firmly 50 it Will not slide, and then
tie the string around my waist in such
q way that the spool comes In the
middle Of my back. The result is
that If I try to turn on my back in
my sleep I lie on the spool, and !
con assure you 1t wakens me
promptly
NO, it isn't pleasant to be Weakened
In that way, but II Is better than hav
ing TO go through one OF the diabOl
teal nightmares from which ! have
suffered for several years"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
ADJUSTED TO A FINE seal {
Old Mans PitifuI Complaint as to His
differentiation by the
Boss.

"Dr. Cook and Commander Peary
know the worth of their north polar
facts. They refuse to give these facts
to the press-they only sell them.
Such a course is necessary on their
part. but it is not unWise.
The speaker, a noted Philadelphia
geographer, resumed, thoughtfully:
Cook once told me that if he ever
discovered the pole he would charge
fer all he told about it. He said he
knew his worth. He said he was like
poor old Ned Hopley OF his native Cal
licoon.
Ned Hopley he explained, had all
his life an absolutely accurate knoWl-
edge of his own market value. No
where in the world, not even among
artists, actors and writer's, could you
find a man who could appraise his
own actual worth with such marvel
Gus nicely and freedom from personal
bias.
Ned IN his old age worked at road
meDdine,. Cook came across him one day
breaking stone on the Callicoon road
near the condensed milk factory. He
was over so, and the boss had screwed
him down to 40 cents a day, This
ranked in his poor old mind
He complained to Cook about 1t.
Adjusting his spectacles with his
trembling old hand, he said:
Forty cents amt right. | know
| amt worth half dollar, Master
Fred; but | think I'm with forty.iive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Don I Break Down,

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strains onmachinery,c cause breakdowns.
You can't over-taX stomach, liver, kid
danger to yourself. If you are weak or
rundown, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless,
tonic medicine. Mrs. J. +. Van de Sande,
of kirkland, H., writes: "That | did
not break down, while enduring a
most severe strain, for three months,
is due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use
them and enjoy health and strength.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc.
at Henry Hinrichs'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Chicago & North Western Railway
NORTH BOUND

No uund2
Train No ma l
No land l1mAkng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
LOW C0l0NlST RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST
Daily until April Is.

For daily and personally conducted
tours, via the Chicago, Union Pacific
u North Western Line.
Personally conducted California
tours in Pullman tourist sleeping cars
leave Chicago every Tuesday and
Thursday. Double berth Chicago to
the Coast 800.
For full particulars write S. a
Hutchinson, Mgr Tours Dept. 2l2
Clark St. Chicago, or apply to ticket
agents North Western Line.
Pub. March 10, Il, "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acre farm for sale in section IS,
town of Liberty, with or without per-
,onal property; good buildings; one
fourth mile to school and cheese fact
Dry; two miles from ST. Nazianz, and 3
miles south of Nalders. VIII be sold
on easy terms. For further particu-
lars inquire of @. Q. BERGE, SIR.
ID. Valders r. K. ,, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THOUGHTS ON EASTER.

Over the whole world on Easter rings
the anthem of resurrection. Begin
ming in the far orient it runs, with
the dawn to the limits of the occi-
dent, is sounded from every church
bell, is up to heaven like a paean of
hope and promise. The winter is
past, and Nature has set man again
the lesson, which since time began
she has spread out before him in the
earth, that book which may be read
10y the unlearned as well as the wise.
by the savage as well as civilized man.
There is no death, there is no effort
that sinks into the dim void and be-
comes naught, there is no cessation of
soul influence. The summer comes
and its glory passes, the harvest time
of our lives wanes, the fields are
brown and barren, and looking over
them sadly we grieve that all of our
hopes were not brought to fruition.
When the frosts of age are over our
great soul that voiced his agony in a
dark hour: "Youth is a blnder, man
hood a struggle and old age regret
Yet we have lived and loved, and
that is within itself a boon. From
the graves where were laid our cruel
fed JOY, our blameless offerings to
noble ideals, shall arise q glorified
spirit to guide others down the rough
way to the place where the great
light shines. No path Of sorrow in
the vale of life is virgin to the naked
feet of our shrinking souls. Wher-
ever the water is deepest and the
shadows fall darkest, there trod the
martyrs of the ages and though they
found the ,epulcher at the end of the
journey, being dead they yet live and
speak with undyiug uttcrauco
Christ is risen from the dead Ions
ages passed when it seemed to the
waiting nations that He was yet i'm
the tomb, and in the sleep of death
had forgotten the world. Toll,
stripes and anguish were the portion
of His people, for the poor are His.
Wickedness wore the robe and crown
and filled the earth with signing.
Even then there were brave hearts
that loled up through the cloud,
and listened for the anthem Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
RE- AL
Those Fulton Sandwiches

Whats this Robert Fulton sand
wich the boys have been yelling all
week at the parades and airship gath
erings and one thing and another,
asked the pretty girl. whats it made
of? Not little pieces of Robert Fulton
surely?"
Certainly not" said the man with
her. NO more than the Manhattan
cocktail IL made of little pieces of
Manhattan, New York Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
LOCAL AND Personal

Max 1tdnf was dJ hllN duhCo - w.
on business.
George Waldo of Chicago was in the
city Monday.
Sam Newman of Algoma was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. 7. w. Gray was Milwaukee
visitor last week.
Jake Wickert was visiting at She
boygan Saturday.
Miss Olga Thompson is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
A son was born last Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Kerscher.
Edward Kellner has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. J. d. Logan Of Centeville was q
caller at the PILOT Office Monday.
Andrew Kestley has resigned his
position with George Bros.
Mrs. William Murphy left Tuesday
for visit at Milwaukee.
Frank J. Kerscher made business
trip to Denmark Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Dempsey are Wis
;.;,,,, l,ro,lyaa
:, r. ,t.,,nh,. os,
''''' ,,';..,,
''0''N'"' va
T." ,a' >'''li. II;1,a,.,I.,,
0'''S 0''' =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hart"IS Ie''
'>'''' ''' "
Miss Lucille Martin has returned
from months visit at chicago.
Mr.. \. j. Endress visited Wlth
friends at Milwaukee Saturday
Mrs. George Heinemann of Chicago
Is NlSl'inS "oi l'''''' - WIS >''''
Walter Pellet. Jr., of Chicago is Wis
lung with MS parents III ''''H Guy
MISS Margaret i'einl''eI n'H lo'''' -
eo from o"SlneSH 'rl' " >'''>''70
Mrs. S. W. Randolph and children
are visiting relatives at West Allis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Eastman are visit
ing relatives and friends at Duluth.
NJ, d., C.l,,otto lof,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

Keep these three things well in mind First no cash
payment rs neccssary--we viii deliver the piano you
select absolutely free Secondly this certificate for forty
dollars will be accepted by much actual cash
ward the piano you may select Thirdly for every dollar
you pay at the time YOU make your selection wc viii
allow you credit OF two dollars up the face OF the
ticate herewith
The balance remaining unpaid may be settled in pay
mcnts OF ST.. $40 SS-ycs. even 81 per month
Several very choice brand new warranted makes az
pianos VIII be sold at the warehouse for little 81 .
per week still others viii 90 81 so per week. or pay
s. or 81 per month It you prefer.
All instruments will be plainly marked the lowest
cash cost. Those buying time viii the same
cash prices but will pay simple interest deferred pay
mcnts.
Bear n mind that these pianos the latest. choicest
brand new specially selected instruments from Americas
foremost iacoresmany OF them have yet been
boxed Every instrument is Internationally war
ranied in every respect In this sale is included the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
kur YEAR SEES GREAT
Y CHANGE nv MA VACATION

difficulty n convincing them that
tbcy should have wireless apnar
8tus As result more than So
vessels plyins the Pacific are now
carrying wireless outfits. placed
there by the construction engineers
90 ArmstwnE
New after securing practically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

everything IN aight Armstrong s
employers have mapped uut new
wireless fields FOR him to conquer
lie has been ordered ia London
ENGLAND, TO take charge OF tho
work there The United concern
recently opened this European
division aud is going after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
TAKE NOG-ML PIANOS 10 BE SOLD AND DAVERD DREI FROM WAREHOUSE

The above letter tells the whole story We're facing
very serious problem aud compelled 20 take cx
IRENE measures in meeting he situation
Pianos intended ior Holiday Trade and delayed on
account 81 railroad strikes and tcups along THE line have
been rolling IN upon the rate Of several cars each
week uniil loaded 20 the guards and every
available inch % space Is occupied Never before have
we been placed tn just such situation and never before
have we been less prepared 60 handle IL
Now. on top al Il al comes this letter 10 "get out
at just when find ourselves long on pianos and
short No amount u persuasion II any avail
We've got % go, and DO 50 without any delay
u IS acate situation requiring immediate and dras.
ie action We must and win find homes ior these pianos
forthwith
This Is what we've done
Aside from thc very material reductions that have
been made every piano the warehouse we are
publishing below certificate calling for 5000 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

foreign ship owners This promo
ton gives Armstrong one % the
hiRheat offices Ia the company
Next month Armstrong will leave
Seattle FOR his new post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

which we VIII accept
~ just thar much AZ
tual cash ON the pur
chase OF a piano az
these reduced ware
house prices Select
Your piano now. pre-
sent your certificate.
arrange for payment 81
balance as best suits
your convenience. and
the piano Is YOURS.
This IS not an 50 YOU
choose ta make a far
Their payment when
YOU select your piano
we viii pay a premium
Of one dollar for every
dollar you pay as up
% the amount Ut this
certificate. providing
payment is made az the
time the piano is Sc
lcctcd
We publish herewith
below the certificate.
a schedule moving Csc
actly what payments
of this kind will amount
90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

WAsniN9TON senator WI.
liam Alden smith of Mlchigan N
seriously 100 with appendicitis. lic
may be- operated on today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18

Chickcring, the now IA
nous kimball. the IIo-
bart NJ. Cable. Lester,
Hallet & Davis. Smith
& Barnes. Eilers and a
dozen others.
This warehouse sale
begins Saturday morn
ing promptly at Q
o'clock. and let us re-
peat again. no cash
payment is necessary
cut ont the coupon
herewith. which will he
taken at its full face
value as first payment
on any piano you may
select.
Come either 60 our
warehouse at the north
west corner of Third
av $. and Washington
ST., or TO the Filcrs
Music House. Third
and University, where
automobile tranSporta-
tion To Our warehouse
viii be arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-18
/ ] Armstrong, Wireless
ward = Responsible
y, 4 to Conquer New
| EtlaA

time the great
ocean and iis wlid'
..,saa shoge tire were
I. MYSTERY. 80 iaF a. ~.
s,sea VAS ccncefhVd
sewu to sea and weFt
,s.ls only when thef
a. distant port AFTER
,.,lse With che Gle
IA maas times 'he la.'
49, q the ships vas
800 .n..,s,sa below ihe hort
..sssegy ~ the Pacific
N. : chAngcd The
rsa pierced The Pa
4. ,swe a chagty place
= M oeean linsfs and
msle nshlug steamers
- Assf home oifcra
~. x the tay and nisht-
~. ~ eat on the ~siefa
&c. rassengers sea'i
srssllnxs Nom loved
49, ana buslness men
.sas vhen huudlfa' %
hsn shore
.....s : Responsible.
.....l.lan has developed u
e "a has been latEety
N .,ssrs u oue mar. Z
1900 Pacific coasi mana
" ral,sa Wireless Tele
..-v He arrived in ST.
~ nwe lhan a year ase
- lurk
4, ,me wlrsiess vas con
~ Pacific coast 90 ~
.,ns Il ,he sioek hrokem
Aclaal worklne lnsirn
~ lnkea upon a. eNper
es Il passenger steam
4 attract traffic That
,,sssasaa eaald b. made
!. sssk e the ola e. h.oued
- aires sas doubted
'..suse II about eofreeilnE
ss|,f seiasious and dem
lhai wireless insira
= g x mcre value % com
4 e asmanisy than ever the
- ass hesa lie showed
80 o~nesx thar thousands 20
~ y szYea annually hy
= - gssss.s e1airned with
10 Demonstrated that
a. b rnrksa oser dis
< fnm / a. ID laa9 miles
s ssslpment HHt The
so srxued that there
4 k ase ~ 1lrei nui
ts s IL The operators
81 aaseate with land ar
~
ss1s ssse Lard staslarn
Is rgnmns was sooH d0wned
suzrnx eho st about HER
Anegnn NJ tAe paeific coast
i nnlsrr California 10 Aiaata
M wlresess atations Not
ssA skess coast Hsanis Re-
AtIa = slAnd stations as
- a ssekans and SArgamgu-
- VI runcrrn awns more
- iAsss land stsfinna
, mt eommunirsfa Nish
~ n "a. bis 30 q large
- osn@ercisi telegraph
uss
- 1 ~ ~ haafs lad been
~ ~ Hsai uwners dlsrow
Y o. nsna Aey keus abreast
y tins ~ fsfed their GRAF,
a. HastFfnf means ~ com
''ns arx 0sFs in aanEer 81
w ealv a larre share N ere
M 'assesgFr business Bat
~ AMss there waa Htfse
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-13
Norton & Smith
Real Estate,
Insurance and
Land For Sale.
First National Bank Bldg
Morris Williams
LARGEST AND BEST HORSE MAR
kET WEST OF THE MISS
Private Sale on Thursday.
A CAR LOAD OF YEARLlNGs.

was in Omaha yesterday and
bought a car load OF yearling colts
which will be on sale this week in the
regular horse auction. These yearlings
are of right good quality and will de-
velop into general purpose horses. MY
observation has been that much bet
ter results are obtained in buying
these western colts when not over one
year or two old-turned out In our
Iowa pastures. they widen out and de-
velop into more horse" than when
grown up to maturity on western pas
lures. Another point in favor Of buy
ing them young is that through
handling and feeding them with the
other stock on farm. they become
thoroughly gentle and will sell at ma
turity for practically as much money
as our native horses OF the same qual-
fty. SO far as have heard from them
every man that bought any of my
western yearlings last year has been
more than satisfied with the results.
Several of them have doubled their
money on them, and am satisfied Just
as good results can be obtained BY
those who buy out of this bunch COM
ing today. Just ask Geo. Giltner, Chas.
Sauer, John Wilson. Geo. Evans and q
lot Of others ! could name how their
yearlings they bought of me last year
turned out.
Horses are already arriving for the
regular sale. One load from Knoxville
and one from Pleasantville were UNI
loaded this morning, and several other
loads will arrive Wednesday night. 1t
will be a big sale.
Buyers will be here Thursday to buy
at retail and auction begins at a. m.
sharp Friday No listing fee. .. ......
Farmers horses sold f1rst-and don't
forget my yearlings.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
OttumWa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-13
FARMlNeToh.,

. y
Mrs. l.. B. Jenkins visited over
Sunday in Keokuk with her daughter
Mrs. A. c. Freed who has recently
moved to that city.
w n. Parker OF Washington. D. G..
arrived Monday for a visit with
friends Mr.. Parker was a resident OF
this place before the war.
Mrs. 7. C. Chambers has returned to
Ft Madison after visit with her sis-
ter Mrs. NJ. Niue.
Mrs George French and little
daughter of Aurora, ILL.,, are visiting
Mrs. French's father J.. NJ. Corwin.
Willard Mccoy has gone to Indian
ola for visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Shafer OF Nor
folk, Nebr.. returned home Tuesday
after three weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Will Green has sold his barber
shop to John Slice of Alexandria, Mo-.
who expects to move his family to this
place this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-13
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
OttumWa, Iowa.

Quarterly meeting was held at the
M. E. church Saturday and Sunday
Rev. Tenant of this district being
present, Saturday, to attent to bust,
ness matters.
Mrs. G. S. Stebbens who has been
i'll for a long time is reported as some
better.
Mrs. Anna Meredith and Miss Bessie
Harris were shopping in Ottumwa
Saturday.
John Stevens was in Keosauqua
Monday.
Mrs. j. o. Morris is visiting her new
grandson at the Ralph Hogue home In
Eldon.
C. f. Meredith and wife and son, at
tended family reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph Mon
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-13
BoNAPARTE.

Frank Perkins and wife and son
who have been making two weeks
visit in TT. Collins, Colo, with their
daughter Mrs. Grin Brewster returned
to their home here Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hogue
OF Eldon, Monday, October 10. son.
Mrs. Hogue was formerly Dorothy
Ryland Of this place.
Miss Margaret Johnson and party
of young friends from Fairfield spent
Sunday at the beautiful home of the
formers parents j. L. Johnson and
wife.
Miss Mary Meek who is attending
Parsons college in Fairfield spent
Sunday with her parents here, Robert
Meek and family.