davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-15
WE DO NOT OPEN EVENINGS
DOLLS, Toys, ETC

DOLLS, Toys, ETC. n,
rss.v.snu
Large Dressed Dolls-faucy costumes
OF lawn and mull-hats TO match -
regularly 81. as. 10
Fancy Decorated Toy Tea Sets d
y p~ieces-rose ~deslgns-vslue N.s. liz
National Bail ~Games-speciai ......... LOO
Large UndrsSsed Dolis-es inch tl.
curly wig-cioslnE eyes-special... -. 8-80
Peck q Snyder's Ice skates. 40 TO $40
Boys' and Girls Books-cloth bound
about % titlos-slso Painting Books
'tluc ID ss...s..ss.s -
Grimms' Fairy Tales III,
Mother Goose- WI
Christmas BOX and
many others-cloth bound-speclai.. %
Calendars-abou ~ styles-vsiue -. III
Post Card Albums-in set OF 9
each volume to hold 100 cards. ..... 10 w.
Holiday Stationery to 3 quires- ~
some tinted e~dse-tancy or plsin.... 49,
The evening world., 1910-12-15
DXASQUARECUy
TAKE THAT FROM
: "F|NGY' CORNERS
Democrats Will Wake Up to
Find He's the Real Boss"
Adds Buffalo Man.

William J. Corners. the Buffalo states
man who woke up one morning last
sprirg TO find John \. Dix walking off
with his job as STATE chairman. has at
last come to the conclusion that Dix
will make n dandy Governor"
DIX is a square guy" said Corners
to-day, "and. take 1t from me, Charley
Murphy or anybody else that tries to
make a sucker out Of him will get left.
The Governor Is a big man, and the
Democrats OF the state will wake up
some day and find that he is the real
boss"
Just now N has n special cause
OF affection for the Go]vernor-elect. II
was only a few days ago that Corners
was In a fafr way to flock with the lame
ducks. but Dix came to his rescue. and
now the former State chairman Ia strut
ting about the Waldorf-the game cock
OF the walk.
Won Partial Victory.
After Murphy had succeeded in sep
arating Corners from his 700 and most
OF his influence, William II. Fitzpatrick
OF III undertook to complCtr the
task. Fitzpatrick, a former Conner
man, wiz Is Chairman In Erie County.
defeated Corners for the leadership OF
the delegation to the Rochester Con-
vention. lie also had himself named as
State committeeman from the Forty
ninth Senatorial District In place OF
Mayor Louis L. Fuhrmann of Buffalo,
a Corners adherent.
Then came the scramble to control
the patronage that Will so TO Erie
County. That struggle is stu on, but
to-day Corners is conceded to be the
victor. In Buffalo Conners's adhereats
are Major Fuhrmann and State Com
mitteeman Henry L. Burgard. Lined
up with Fitzpatrick are State Treas
uru-eleet John ]. Kennedy, National
Chairman Norman T.. Mack, Congress.
man Daniel A. Driscoll, Sheriff Henry
+. Jerge. Alderman John +. Sullivan
and a majority OF the county o~rganiza-
ton.
For four days Fitzpatrick and hi.
ciansmen have been frequent callers al
the Dix headquarters in tie Manhattan
Hotel. Corners. Furhman and Burgard
IA called only once. They went away
smiling. but there are no smiles on tn,
fa0,s OF Fitzpatrick and his followers
Hon the Rivals Talk.
dix seems to pay more attention e
pleasing newspapers han the organiza
tion." is the comment of the Fitzpatrick
men. incidentally William ]. Conner.
owns two newspapers.
The Governor is n square guy" say
Corners. IL IS going to make goo
with the PEOPLE OF this state. The NOR,
/ see OF Dix the better | like kim"
In the Buffalo patronage war Dix de
lided tha he would recognize the or
tanizatioi, but he considers the Stat
Committe,men the unit OF representat'o,
81 the organization. All patronage 70
ahe Ffrty eighth and Fiftieth Senatorial
Districts will be at the disposal Of Con
nrrs and 3urgard. Fitzpatrick will hav
ne disposition of the Jobs for the Forty
olgldh Snate District. When It come
. count appointments for Erie County
Corners. Fitzpatrick and Burgard-tl
three state Conmjttcenen-wN have
a-ree or there viii d" no patronage.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
HELP Cd

WANTED Levers lace tNIH hands. D.Hgl,.
SKILLED amt ca rrlclped, alsp latr- IF.r .Ttu.
men. AusWCt by letter, giving tuIl Information.
including references. lou1g Mems Christian Assn
Employmsnt Bureau, Providence, II, |,
The evening world., 1910-12-15

THE proof Of the correctness of
L Cooper's health theories Is
based on the extraordinary sales
Of a selection OF remedies placed
upon the market by him. His
principal remedy for catarrh Of
The stomach and kindred ills Is
named "Cooper's New Discovery"
The medicine is purely vegetable
and free from opiates, narcotics,
or habit producing drugs.
Full directions for taking the
medicine and advice on diet and
hygiene accompany each package.
The Cooper remedies may be OBJ
tanned at all drug stores.
The evening world., 1910-12-15
Boys SUITS O~VERCOATS

Boys Oyercoats-various button TO
neck models plain colors aud
miNtures-many flannel lined
. to yrs.-yalue &,5O. ......."."".. SOS
Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Cheyiots and Twseds-one and =
Two pairs hnicker trousers
. to IL yss.-value 500. ..".."..,.. sos
Boys Double Breast Suits
medium or dark Cheviots In
stripes. Plaids and Mixtures
one and two pair trousers
5 TO 10 %yrs.-regular s2,sS. ."""". 1.00
BOYS Tourist overcoRts-of heavy
Overcoatings, In Gray, Tan and
olive stripes, Plaids and Fancies-
10 10 Il yrs.-value S,ss .,,"."".... o.oo
The evening world., 1910-12-15
HARD SENSE
HINTS
w By L.T.COoper %
The StONoCh Nan
MihiOnaireS Who Starve

A man came to see me one day who had
a tale that touched my heart. This man was
glcd and pinchcd and saved TO smass his
wealth,
lie drove up to my office in an automobile.
lie told mt that he was the victim Of a worn
out stomach. He said that he had spent
thousands Of dollars With specialists in Amer
lea and Europe. hut that spite 81 all his
stomach Ha1 grown less and les active.
In short he was literally starving to death.
lie was unable so assimilate the %nutritiye
value Of food taken into his system. aud hi.
stomach was fast becoming 50 that II would
not retain n single particle OF food. He had
|, read OF my work in the New York newspaper
, and came 10 see me. more MS a last resort
than nything dse,. he EXPRESSED It.
! What did / do for himy I gave him the
! nottingham who asks his druggist for my
I stomach remedy. While he was amassing his
I Whcn he became rich luxurious living had
! hcCn too much for lin. lie had abused his
! body. broken all the laws Of nature and now
I 1t could stand no more. lie was paying the
I Six weeks later this same man came 10 see
: me again. Even | was astonishcd at the
! change in him. His step, was firm and buoy;
! his face was full VI color and illumined with
{ cheerful content. lie looked twenty years
: Il took your advice" he said. n ONLY
Z vou- medicine. but your advice. ! have gone
Z back 10 regular hours Of living and the plain.
s .uh.tan'ial food OF my youngtr days. when !
s WORKED hard for wages. Now ] am a well
! man. ! couldn't have done It. though. With.
Z out that medicine YOU gave me-" he added,
Z at Is the most remarkable remedy | ever
: tried. within three DAYS ! was able TO ster
s comfortably nights. without any stomach ii.
I trCss, and within a few weeks I found | wa
I able to eat one ~ those old -fashionCd meal
q steak and pic without q particle o. di,tres.
csy with. the help Of that wonderful fomul-
Il yours"
The evening world., 1910-12-15
MUSlINS


Musllns-yard wide-worth ,liiau... 81
Mil lengths OF Fruit Of Loom
1890 S~heets-Heat centre seam
tor :. or fun size ~beds-worth 3D.. 80
White Crochet Spresds-no dressing
To- . size beds-wOrth 9s,.,,..,.. SO
Full size Crochet Spreads-hem or Fl
iriugr-cIf out corners
extra h~ea,y-wOrth 81. Ss,......., l.SC
Fun size Comfortables-Chintz tops
turkey rcd blackstone Silkoline.
with y-iuch Sa,een border
regularly s. ~ .......+........... l,69
SIX F!o-- Cushlous-
white cambria covered
aOAeJ-reg. 81. FL 2Ix2i--reg S.. "a
22N2--rcs o.. 20 2Gx2i-reg g.. 80
White Down FILLED Cushions
sOx.O-reg. 50. 90 2~tx2t-reg. si.V .08
s2xsa rex y!ls "a .Gx2d-reg si.ss lxB
The evening world., 1910-12-15
WHITE GOODS
TOWELLINGS
LINENS
TOWELS

All Linen Dolls Table Cloths II,
hemmed and row drawnwork-
- Inches square reg S............. .3B
All Linen II. $. Table Sets
cloth 5txs2-dozen napkins 80
In fancy box-reg. %.s5........... 4,8S
All Linen II. y. Pattern Cloth
5ix7t-regularly N.jy. ............... l.39
Fine ~. y. Towels-so,t buck weave
l1x33 inch-reg. .i2is .............. 81
Fringed Damask Towels
bleached -lGx35-rex. .ll............
Barnsley and Honeycomb TowellinEs-
10 ct. quality Special ..........."... o.
Flg'd Iluck T~owelllnks-
various pat~terns-Special ............ .40
Victoria Lawns-excellent for dolls s
c~lothes-strong firm quaiity-reg. 10 Ga
Fancy swisses- also 10 inch Lawns 20
and Batistes-also 80 Inch Cambrics
aud Nainsooks-yalu to .i0......... o.
Shirt Waist Patterns OF Madras,
Swisses. silk M~uIls NEATLY y
boxed for holiday siits,,..... 90 10 lisa
Hand Emb'd Shirt waist
Patterns ..... I GA a Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Interesting Items
from In and around
GcttOnWOOd.

Order your canning fruit of
Baker.
Otto Ries was in the city Tues
day from Ferdinand.
Powell Gibson was in town Tues
day from the county seat.
Cottonwood Patent contains all
the nutriment of the wheat.
]. V. Baker was business visi-
tor at Grangeville last Friday.
AL. Hughes returned Wednesday
evening from his visit at Spokane.
Sherwin- Williams paint covers
most and wears longest. AT Hoene
Hdw.
See Thony Aichlmayr's paint
and wall paper. Paper Ioc roll
and up,
Kenneth Barrett is quite i'll this
week with an attack of infantile
paralysis.
H. p. Nuxoll came up from
Charleston late last week and viii
remain here until after harvest.
L. M. Rank, the Spokane dry
goods salesman, was in the city
visiting our merchants Tuesday.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte
screened sand, 4-horse load 81.
L. HANSON.
All kinds of fruit for canning
and table use, also vegetables, a
the lowest price at VIM. Felberth' S
Mrs. Nettie Brant and daughter
Ethel, were registered at the Com
mercial Monday from Canton, Ill
International, Security and Pa
cifc Stock Food in all sizes. YoI
can get it at Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Cottonwood Patent, pure, rich
-four of uprivaled quality.

Cottonwood Patent, a pure, rlcn
-four of uprivaled quality.
For RENT.-New 5-room house
with good we'll, wood house and
stabling for two horses. Rent rea-
sonable. B. P. DUFFY.
Mrs. Conway and two children
arrived here Saturday from Iowa
and will visit for some time at the
H. Moynagh home east of Green
creek.
A marriage license was issued
this week at Lewiston to Theodore
Wasem, formerly of this vicinity,
ard Miss Hazel E. Newman, of
Sweetwater.
Little Margaret Shinnick, who
has been so seriously i'll for the
past couple weeks, is improving
slowly and it is thought will recov-
er completely in time.
The passenger train was delayed
on account of the special aud did
not get in until quite late Sunday
evening. 1t did not go out until
nearly noon Monday.
Cottonwood Patent not merely
good, but really better.
For SALE.-An almost new,
piano case organ, for SIS. Also
a good work horse and some house
hold goods A bargain if taken at
once. W. H. GRAY.
Miss Eunice Turner, A. L.
Creelman and J. V. Nash spent
Sunday with Mrs. Creelman and
Mrs. Nash at their summer camp
on the mountain beyond Westlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckinney
and child came up from Lewiston
Tuesday evening to spend a few
! days here and get away from the
hot weather in the lower country
For SALE.-A second hand Nc
Cormick binder in good condition
l Has just finished cutting 90 acre.
; of heavy winter barley. Will sci
cheap or trade. Inquire at this
office.
, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson, Mr.
; and Mrs. Clay Robbins, Mrs. Duff,
and Bart Simon were among thost
who attended the ball game a
r Grangeville Sunday from thi
! place.
y Mrs. Catharine Freund died
Tuesday at her home east of town
a the old Hartman place, from organ
n ic troubles with which she had bee,
If suffering for some time, aged e.
years and 6 days. The body wa
4 embalmed and shipped from thi
. place Wednesday morning to Linn
e vile, Indiana, for burial. TIL
deceased came here with her hu.
band last fall from Oklahoma an
u had intended returning to tha
D. state again this fall.
e
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
For Sale.

A complete ]. I. Case separator
with cook house, water tanks
pump, hose and derrick forks.
ready to thresh. A bargain if
taken at once. Terms made known
on application. See
BusHUK & HKRzoc.
Ferdinand, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
DERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY. JULY %. 1910.

Our Patent, the household -four.
Get your canning fruit at Bak-
er's.
Cottonwood Patent, the pure food
-four.
Nice eating peaches at Baker S
confectionery.
Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street.
Cottonwood Patent, bread pro-
ducer and health producer.
Mrs. Frank Gales and son were
visitors in the city Sunday from
lilo.
Harvey Lancaster advanced his
subscription another year Satur,
day.
A. P. Mundt was transactins
business here yesterday from Wi
mona.
A full line Of groceries on hanC
at Thony Aichlmayr's Prices thu
lowest.
L. c. Holtz, Sly Bean and R. f
Bell were in the city Tuesday from
Forest.
Barney Luchtefeld was dowl
from Keuterville on business Wed
nesday.
Use Princess Flour, per sack
$I.45. Goldstone, Nash, Creelmai
Co., sole agents.
We make speciality of building
material, including lumber, shing
les, paints, doors and windows
hardware, lime, cement, etc. You
wants filed at Hoene Hdw.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

The worlds most successful y
for bowel complaints is Chanu s.
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe 49,
1t has relieved more pair ana ~
and saved more lives tnsh N
medicine In use. Inyaluap'ss 800
rem and adults. Sold By ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

soreness of the muscles, whether in
dueed by violent exercise or inirrn =
quickly relieved by the free application
Of Chamberlain's Eminent. This lin;
ment IS equally valuable for mnscnin-
Ineumatlsm, aud always affords on;cs
reiiei' Sold by all dealers, 4uioN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Cottonwood Patent makes sweet,

Cottonwood Patent makes sweet,
wholesome bread.
Plenty of fine cedar posts for sale
at Aichlmayr's lumber yard.
c. w. Felt was in the city We'd
nesday evening from Nezperce.
Cottonwood Patent costs no more
than other -four not half so good.
Our prescription department is
our pride. Cottonwood Drug Co.
Hay tools and barn fixtures
our line is most complete. Hoene
Hdw.
Mary Schober and Hazel Angel
are visiting at Asotin this week
with Eva Joslin.
Order your blackberries and dew
berries for canning from Baker,
In fresh every day.
Chris. Schacher is having 6
large barn erected on his farm
northwest of town.
Clearwater Flour, per sack
$I.2S, Goldstone, Nash, Creel
man Co., sole agents.
| John Funke returned Saturda,
evening from his trip to the De
Rio mine at Buffalo Hump.
w. M. Schiller's little daughte
has been quite i'll for the past weel
but is better at this writing.
Deere, Case, Canton and Molin
pillow shares, Shutter, Balm, Mitch
ell and Moline wagons at Hoen
Hdw.
The swear old son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Geo. Allen died Saturda
near Denver from infantile paraly
sis.
Joseph Arnzen was in o W
Wednesday from Greencreek an
advanced his subscription anothe
year.
Powell Gibson, the optician, wi
be in Cottonwood on Thursday
July 2Sth. See him about you
eyes.
R. w. Hastings and F. P. Lin
of the Interior Warehouse Co
were in the city Sunday from Lev
iston.
G. F. Mckinney left Sunday fl
the Occur d. Alene country to il
yestigate some mining propert
there.
Joe Uhlenkott finished drilling
we'll for H. Terhaar east of tow
this week, securing good flow
water.
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman returns
Saturday from Juliaetta where 81
has been for the past couple
months.
Now is the time to list your far
with the Camas Prairie Land c
They have several buyers comil
from the east.
If you are in need of bra
shorts or mixed feed come and S
us at once as we are offering /
duced prices until August II
Cottonwood Milling Co.
Haying operations are now dra
ing pretty we'll to a close and fro
the way grain has ripened duri
the past ten days harvesting "
be in full swing soon. Sevel
: headers started work this week
fields of early fall wheat and b,
ley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
Icel ICel Icel

Clear as crystal and plenty of it,
at Schober's brewery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29

hopes. especially as the republican
party was more riven with the fight
between, the stalwart and half-breed
factions than 1t ever was before or
since. but Hancock was not elected
president. The people believed in
the policies and principles OF the re-
publican party and when it came to q
count of votes factional lines were for
gotten and the people voted, not for
Blaine or Conkling, but for the party
in whose lines Of policy they had con-
fidence."
planned bitterly. 4The very brazen-
The New York Globe takes another
tack and asks what program the demo
Gratis are Offering beyond mere mega
ton. in the bid for votes this fall.
1t adds:
at is the republican party that has
become weak rather than the demo-
cratic party that has become strong.
Neither in Maine nor anywhere else
has there been anything like q DEFINITE
statement Of what the democratic party
stands for. No one has the slightest
idea OF what is the orthodox demo
cratic attitude toward even the tariff
question"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
GATHER THE CORN SOON.

This has been q dry season. The
water in the Des Moines river has
been lower than for many years. This
has enabled the farmers to raise big
crops on the bottom lands. This land
is rich and this year has been ex-
ceptionably favorable for filling 1t,
and the result Is that the crops on the
bottom lands this year are immense.
Now that the crops on these bottom
lands are matured, the work of gath
ering should be pushed as fast as pos
sible. Corn in all fields along the
river should be gathered as soon as
1t is ready. The fall rains are beginning
and the river Is liable to food the
fields at any time. This great crop
should not now be allowed to be
spoiled by delay in gathering. The
farmers who have corn on the bottom
lands should get it out as soon as pos
sible. The river is coming up now.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
WEST POINT FAIR.
Will BE Held During This Week-Fine
Program Has Been Arranged and
Fine Racing 10 Expected.

f 3
|. west Point, Sept 27.-Arrangements
are all completed for the West Point
fair, which is one of the signal events
occurring in Lee county each year.
The directors and officers have spared
no effort to make the fair, which opens
today one Of, the most successful in
the hictory Of the society. The pros
poets for attendance and exhibits are
the most f1attering of recent years.
The program arranged for the fair Is
the following:
First Day Tuesday.
will be preparation day. No admis-
sion charged on this day.
Second Day-Wednesday.
At 9 o'clock committee In divisions
"A. B. C. D. E. F. and G. will proceed
to discharge their duties.
In the forenoon cattle in division B
will be shown after which will be
horses in division A.
IL o'clock-Dinne
Afternoon.
200 o'clock-2:30 trot.
2:30 o'clock2:15 pace.
& $500 o'clock-Running IL mile dash.
Third Day-Thursday.
In the forenoon will be devoted to
the special colt show.
IL o'clock-Dinner.
Afternoon.
200 o'clockGrand procession Of
all premium animals around the ring.
2:3O o'clock-2:30 class pace, stake.
300 o'clock-2:18 class trot
$3.50 o'clock Running " mile dash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
ELks Rooms TO BE FINE.
Elaborate New Homo at Fairfield In
Ball HuIIdln0s TO be Occupied
Soon,

Fairfield, Sept. 27.--Fairheld lodge
No. 1892 B. p. O. d. this morning
through the trustees o. D. Stubbs. r.
A. Spielman and G. J. Fulton signed
the lease for the rooms in the new
Ball building. Between $1,000 and 81
900 will be expended in fitting up the
second story which will be used by the
members Of this lodge. The contractor
has instructions to rush the finishing
work and 1t is thought that this lodge
will be permanently established In
their new quarters within six weeks.
There will be a lodge room and dane
ing hall which will be 82x64, ladies'
and gentlemen's parlors, card room,
bath room and model kitchen which
will be fitted with gas range and other
modern conveniences. The new home
viii be most handsomely furnished
throughout and the committee are now
busy buying the furniture which will
be OF the best to be had. The Fair.
field Elks will have the most richly
furnished home In the city when they
are established in their new quarters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29

number OF interesting speakers are on
the program. The public Is invited.
The opening session was held this
afternoon at 2:30. The meeting was
presided over by Rev. George p. Laid
OF Red Oak as moderator.
Following is the program:
Tuesday Sept. 27.-Devotional SER
vices, lead by Glenwood pastor, r. w.
Burton: organization and business;
"The Old and the New in Methods Of
Church Work." F. l. Hanscom; "Ele-
ments Which are Conductive to an
Eficient Ministry" William Gardner,
Dunlap; business; praise service,
Charles G. Marshall; sermon. O. O..
Smith; Lords supper, ]. M. Cummings,
C. H. Moxie.
Wednesday Sept. %. - Morning
prayer; business; Ills Christian En-
deavor Life on the Decline?" 3. 3.
Meyer, Lewis; devotional hour, G. s..
Hanley, Shenandoah; Better Educa-
tional Methods in the Sunday School,
j. F. Crawford, Tabor; report of COM
mittee on Sunday schools; The
Christian Man as Citizen" Senator
Shirley Gillilland; "The Christian Man
in Business" M. P. Brence, Dunlap;
"The Social Message Of Christianity,
J. u. Blanchard, Harlan; missionary
hour. In charge of the women; praise
service; "The Gospel Message for the
Present Day" w. j. Turner. Shenan-
doah; "The Place of the Church tn
Modern Society" H. O. Spelman,
Atlantic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
ELDoN.5

N. Frazier has sold out his Ice cream
business to Frank Shane and will have
a public sale soon. He intends to move
to a larger town.
James Fisher, wife and granddaugh-
ter will leave the first of the week for
q tour through Colorado and other
western points. They will be gone for
some time.
Thomas Millisack of South Ottumwa
was In the city to bid good bye to his
numerous friends before he and his
family move to Colorado to take up a
farm. Mr.. Millisack lived in Eldon sew
eral years before he moved to Ottum-
wa.
Mrs. Lou Nelson has gone on an ex-
tended visit to Kansas and other
parts OF Oklahoma and will be gone
over month.
The P. E. o. society was up the river
at Mrs. Davis Friday afternoon to re-
ceive Mrs AIDA Hilles of Oklahoma,
WHIP left to return to her home in Ok
lahoma. She was accompanied to Ell
don by Mrs. McCrary Of Ottumwa
Harry Cremer was in the city to-
day.
Mrs. Dena Buchanan and daughter
Of Santa Anna, Cali. arrived Thursday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-29
A DEED in THE DARK.

"You stand this side, Bill, and I'll
go the other! When he gets between
us we'll swipe out with our knuckle-
busters! Hist! Avaunt!"
The night was dark, the alley
darker still, as the two hooligans
prepared to silence the unwary tray
eler.
Was there no voice to warn him
Of his impending doom.
Silence save for the nearing foot
steps. A scuffetwo groans and
the footsteps passed slowly on.
"Bill did yer swipe im?" j,
"Yus! an e's got me an un'oly
clop on the side o. the jaw! Arr me
teeth's gone!" 68
"An' 'e's hear knocked me cad
orr, and not turnin' 'air 'isself!
Some blessed prize fighter I'll lay!
Oh, my 'ead!"
q And, to this day, stone-deaf old
Mr Jones has no suspicion from
what a dire fate the sudden tying Of
q shoelace saved him. Answers.