davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Whereas. it has pleased Almighty
God TO remove from our ranks our
loval and worthy brother, Leslie G
Ellis. and while we bow submissive
Nv to the dictates of An All Wise
Providence. we sorely lament the
loss of our brother and wish 20
place on record our estimate of his
worth as "a member OF our order.
Therefore. be it resolved. First
That I'm the death OF brother Ellis
we have lost a true and loyal mem
her of the Junior order United Am
erican Mechanics. and we do extend
TO his grief stricken family our
heartfelt sympathy.
Second. That a copy Of these re-
solutions be spread upon the MIMI
ties of our order. one sent 10 inc
family and another published in the
Farmvilie Herald
Z. r. Booker,
w. T. Clark.
Committee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
Honsvmoon Hint.

4 woman whose son was about e
marry 4 sweet girl sent with her con
Rratulatons these lines. so well known
BE 10 his virtues very kind
be 10 his faults little oiind.
And this is about the best advice a
woman who knows her own son as DO
one else can know him can give to bis
prospective wife And she might al
the same time make up her mind 20
use her own advice in regard 20 hei
treatment Of the girl when she be-
comes her mother-in-law. - Boston
Globe
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
ABeRNATHYS REACH GOAL
Youthful Oklahoma Rough Riders Are
Warmly Received.

Warmly Received.
After a ride of two thousand miles
on ponies from their home in Okla
bona in a journey to New York 70
greet their fathers friend, eX-Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt, upon his ar
crowd Of at least a thousand peopl
when they drew up their tired bron
chos before the Hotel Breslin and
dismounting, rushed into the arms Of
their proud father Marshal Jack
Alternately, aAxiously awaiting to re
ceive them.
From the moment they reached the
city the little rough riders were the
center of a continuous reception. They
rode of the ferryboat that brought
them from Jersey City into a veritable
mob. II took six mounted policemen
10 clear the way, and constantly ID
creasing crowd fell in behind.
Smiles as broad as their sombrero.
lighted up the Youngsters faces as
they barred their heads in salute. Their
they slipped from their ponies ano
hurried into the hotel.
The nervy sons Of the oklahom'
United States marshal left their iath
er's ranch in the middle west on Apr
16 and have received great oyationi
at all points during their trip across
the country.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
Nv Different Roads.

A prominent New Hampshire farmer
Of the old type has two grownup sons.
One is a preacher Of the gospel, while
the other is a liquor dealer.
A New Yorker, in company with
several other friends, was talking at
the old mans home about his family.
Al last one Of the company present
asked the old man what his sons did
for a living.
The old man replied, zone is serving
the Lord and the other the devil ana
both are doing well. "-Lippincotts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Three members Of the household
of Jacob Miller. a farmer living near
BroadbecKs postofce near York, Pa,
were poisoned by drinking paris green
In their cofee served at breakfast and
tbev are FIN a critical condition.
Those wno drank Of the poisoned
beverage are Mrs. Miller forty years
old. one OF her children about six
wears old. and Melvin Young, a hire
ling. aged about sixteen
Suspicious have been aroused oil an
sttempt 10 murder and the police are
conducting an investigation.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
His Winning Trick.

His Winning Trick.
He couldn't talk a little bit on music or
on art.
When Iaen preached high browed topics
you could see the sweat beads start
But before they had him silenced and In
storage for the night
He would fash a roll Of money and OF
course that put him right sen..
- ~ =. 80.
He was crude and most unlettered, and
his grammar was sin.
But he knew the little secret OF successful
butting In.
He could change a cold demeanor ana
could break down stares OF pride
When he flashed his roll OF money with
yellow back outside. ~
80 - s.ag "a
Twas. his one trick, and 1t served him
where all other tricks might IAN,
II carried him through breakers ano
through many an icy gale,
II won for him position that could never
be denied
His magic roll Of money with the yellow
back outside.
Arthur Chapman in Denver Repuo
lican.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
k..riro Him Al a Distance.

A pin holds Myrtle's belt IN piaeeT
Another holds her bodice -
A dozen bits Of dainty lace -
Are pinned upon the goddess.
Her hat is held. as well you know,
BY lances long and pointed.
I would not dare. 70 hug her, though,
Less ! were triple jointed.
For back of all her charms, forsooth'
An air Of danger hovers.
How sharper than a serpents too'h
Are lots OF things TO lovers!
Buffalo News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
Mis- prexeI Now Lady MaIdstOne.

Miss Drexel Now Lady Maidstone
The marriage OF Viscount Maid
stone. the Oldest son of the Earl OF
Winchelsea and Nottingham. and Miss
Margaretta Armstrong Drexel daugA
ter of Anthony J.. Drexel. of PhilaGel
phia. the first of three AnglO-A,nericanl
weddings to take place in london dur
ing June, was celebrated, at St Mar.
garet's, Westminster,
But for the deatn of(the king placing
many people ia mourning this was to
have been one OF the big social events
Of tie season. AS it was, there was
| ,arge attendance both at the church
and at the reception held afterward al
Mr. Drexels residence in Grosveno
square.
The service was fully choral. The
bishop of London and Canon Henson
of Westminster Abbey, rector OF 81
Margarets. officiating. The interior a
the little church had been decorated
with white flowers, chiefly margue
rites.
There were ten bridesmaids In sol
white satin. and instead Of hats the.
wore bandeaux of marguerites VIII
LONG tulle wells. They were Lad
GLADYS Finch Hatten, sister OF IN
bridegroom: Miss Hilda Chicheste
! anu Miss Essex We're Cunning, cou'
ms of the bridegroom; Miss RnoI
Ashley. daughter of Dowager Lad
Hastings: Lady Violet Manners MIS-
Svbn Felowes, daughter OF Lord q
Ramsey; Miss Constance Combe' "a
3 daughter OF Lady Combe; Miss Edi'
? Wavne. OF Philadelphia, and L"
American brides-elect, Miss Miiaie
Garter. who is to be married to Loi
Acheson on June u. and Miss Hele
Post 10 be married three days lat'
TO Nontagu Eliot. Charles Mills, SO
of Lord Hillingdon, was the best ma
The two received many present
The brides father gave her a diamor
tiara and a medallion of diamonds
tacbed TO @ ieweled chain, as well
an automobile. in which Lord q.
Lady Maidstone are TO tour the con
-, nent on their honeymoon. Mrs Dire
- els Gift to her daughter was a rope
s pearls.
= The value Of the presents has be-
y estimated al more than a quarter
million dollars. j. p. Morgan sent
~ diamond cable two yards long and I
81 George J. Goulds a twelve-carat 60
set I'm a ring.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
tCOpyrisAt 1910, By Rey. 4. S. Insect Dbl
June 18Th, 1910.

June 18th, 1910.
| tCopyrishL 1910. BY Rev. J. 5. LnscOtt. DD.)
The Parable Of the Sewer. Matt
Kill: 10 1879.
Golden Text Wherefore putting
away all flthiness and overlooking Of
wickedness. receive with meekness
the Implanted word. which Is able to
save your souls Jas. i:2l.
~ Verses 1-2-Jesus seems to
have taught his fellows On every OPP
portunity. about things pertaining to
the Kingdom of God. Why is it both
the privilege and duty of every Jesus
man. TO do the same thiHB7
~ What was the charm in Jesus,
which attracted to him such great
crowds?
go Verse 3-Why did Jesus teach
in parallels. and what are the advant-
ages, OF disadvantages, Of that NTH
cd Of teaching?
a. In what respect does the teach
ing Of religion resemble the sowing OF,
seed7 (This question may have to be
answered in writing by members Of
the elub.)
(5.) Verse 4-How would you char
acterize a farmer, or a gardener, who
tried to SOW seed on the highway?
(6) Should Christian SOW the seed
Of the gospel in those hearts which
are not prepared to receive It?
Cd If a path, or Soad. runs
through a we'll prepared field. then
some of the seed sown by hand. will
probably be scattered by the way-I
side" Now what will be the diff
ference In the crop from the prepared
ground, and that from the vayside?1
go Verses 5-7-Why is a Christian
under as much obligation to prepare
the ground, when that is possible be-
fore sowing the seed, as a gardener
(9D Taking the ground to repre-
sent human hearts, which Christian
sower will reap the greater harvest,
the one who sows the seeds anywhere,
and everywhere. or the one who only
soys on we'll prepared ground?
uO) Verse s-Which faithful Chris
/ tlan is the more meritorious, the one
who has good ground to SOW on. and
gets a good crop or the one who has
shallow stony, and tbOTny ground
from which he gets a poor crop?
Why?
ill Verse 9-What Is me differ
ence between the inner ears, with
which we hear moral and spiritual
truth, and the outward On physical
ears?
G9) Is Il a fault, or a misfortune.
to,have dull spiritual ears?
I .u3) Verses 1919 - What is the
word of the kingdom, whicS all Chris
tians should sow?
u4D What class Of persons are
these way side" hearersY
15l Is understanding the word un
der the control of every hearer?
@ re) Verses 20-21-What relation
s 10 Cod do those hold who receive the
word with JOY" but after awhile TAI
j away?
u 11) What is the olherenOo O0
tween way side" bearers and "ston! m!
Ground hearers, and what is the gu
terence in their blameworthinessE
, uS) Verse 22-What are the cause ''
n Of backsliding or the part OF '"O''
"a who have been really conyertedE
q as) Were those who receive ',
scod among the thorns' ever reaii
f., converted? = .
>, (2O) Verse 23-What merit Is
~ he awarded to those who answer
A. the good ground hearers?
- f2l) What is the fruit when
-, horne by every good Christian
- Lesson for Sunday, June 20'n' iSa u
10 Parable Of the Tares. Matt XIII 2
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
mnnld Il Wasiinn Time.

"Dad." said Rivers little boy rs
there such thing as a central sum-
Il suppose so" answered Rivers
who was occupied with his papers
and didn't fully comprehend the ques-
ton. but there's no use in calling EN-
up Lines probably busy.-Chicaso
Tribune
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
Then and Now.

/"Ten years ago" said the self made
man. 81 was earning my bread by the
sweat Of my brow. But it's dinerent
now"
"How's thatY' we queried.
"My executive ability supplies me
With bread at the present stage Of the
game" he replied, "or, in other words
I earn it by the sweat Of the other PEG
nle's rows."-Pittsburg Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Ma rt UPON his house was seen
N'r ned has lawn and kept it clean.
h'H H brighten up this place
lI comb .ts heir and wash its face.
-s- -sthinc r-ts town ahead
H.. homes and lawns" he sai'-
the village BEAUTIFUL FcR
Gee ths Booster" make II
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
Time TO Jump.

Haven't got the time to wait
For Trouble 20 commence
For when we see him 40 the gate
We jump the other fence.
We haven't time 20 hear him talk'
He's such q solemn one.
Oh when he's coming in q walk
We're ready for a run,
Atlanta Constitution
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
Nlnht Rlders' Foe Dad.

Judge Harris. president Of the West
Tennessee Land company, OF Upton
Vile. Tenn. whose life is said to have
been several times sought by the Reel
foot lake light riders, was drowned
while swimming in the Mississippi
river.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
The Evolution Of
. Booster Bill
Wl,-ImprOves His House and
@m Grounds

W.h Bill Blue had the crouch disease
hrru,k his house and premises.
n, UeLY MIcRO7E hit his yard
home and phi2, and hit them hard
sH when Bill Blue was sane once more
His ireury outlook made him sore.
hi home he started in to groom
And took some sunshine for his gloom,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Il suffered habitually from con
stipation. Doan's Regulets reliev
ed and strengthened the bowels, so
that they have been regular ever
since. "-A.E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur
Spring, Tex.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

some OF the cats in Liberia are OF a
bright red tint. and they are very con-
spicuOus in the moonlight.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
PERSONALS AID BRIEFS.
Kstes d happenings aRt People YUu
KBev.
least.

Ons IDe man viii nv "
he has gone long ago.
And far in the past he fades;
And the man who rAked muck
Had about the same luck
So here's to the king of spsdosi
Judge.
Misses Dunn and Pierce will go
to Burlington, VT.
DR.. Stone will lecture at Column
bia University, n. Y, this summer.
Some one be good enough to ring
six O'Clock bell in the morning or
blow a horn.
Mrs. S. A. Bondurant. Louise and
Miss Bessie Anderson are spending
the week at Rotherwood.
Mrs. J. F. Reed, of Buena Vista,
is visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Reed, of Farm
Vile. -
When it rains it pours. especially
was this true during Monday night
last.
Miss Belle Johnson, of Richmond,
is visiting in the home Of her broth
er, Mr.. r. c. johnson.
Mrs. James Armistead is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Morton,
IN Crewe.
! Misses Fannie and Marie Price
go today to visit their father Dr.
John Price, of Riceville. Nsri-
Miss Lille Adelanski, of Rich
mond. visited her friends, tn
Misses Berman, of Farmville.
Mr.. Eddie Wade is entertaining
four of his pupils from Boydton at
the home of his mother.
Mrs. Fannie Rouss. of Baltimore
! and Miss Helen Gill, of Huntsville
Ala. are visiting Mrs. Eugene Gill
Mrs. Schumpert and son, OF Col
= umbia. S. c., are visiting the home
of her mother, Mrs. Tom Morton.
Miss Andrews, of the Normal fac
ulty. will teach in the Summer
, School at the University OF Virginia
Who cares for chicken now thai
/. we have bacon sides and snai
p beans?
Mr.. Arthur LeSturgeon, Of Chlca
60 Is on a visit to his brother, Mr.
$ Charlie LeSturgeon. - S~~
The parties who are to occupy the
= residences going up on the Serpei
!. Heights are anxious as to the water
and lights for their homes.
Do us the kindness to send il
nersonal mention. We missed som
such material last week much to GU
regret.
= The wedding bells are soundini
again. Let them ring out clea
4 and strong and may the melod'
they make continue through life.
j, Two oil and gas companies a
work in this field will soon brint
to the surface the treasures burie
below.
9 Miss Cora Price, of Columbia, s
c.. is in Farmville again for tn
n, summer and her friends are glad I
have her again.
Miss Mary Berkeley and frien'
Miss Christine Policeman, OF d.
] troit. Michigan, are al the home
/ Mrs. Ellen Berkeley,
4 Mr.. II. b. Cliborne, of the n.
I W.. is on his vacation, and Mr.. He
y bert Davis. relief agent. IS dischar
4 ing his duties.
The ladies Of the Presbyteri'
IL Church will give lawn party
\ the evening of July Sth, in {
a church yard.
IS Mrs. r. b. Watts passed throu
Farmvile Tuesday on her way hol
IA i'm the upper part of the county fro
81 pleasant visit to her old home
& Tazewen.
y Mr. w. i. Burger, who is at
Tygeia Hospital, Richmond, is
an ter. Mrs Burger, who has be
p with him. came up on Wednesday
q few days.
i. If you failed TO read the prayer
CT the horse that appeared in
weeks Herald. do so now, and b
ing read it put it in your scrap be
- -,oa 10 ouain and again
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

auguid. weak. rundown?
stomach "off?"-Just a
of lazy liver. Burdock
.ters tones liver and stom-
lores digestion, purifies the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

A lot Of Oxfords Ties. ladies' low
shoes. , or 3 dOz. pairs at cost price
Fleming & Clark.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

accident insurance-Dr
eclectic OIL Stops lhe pai
the wound. All druggists
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Straw mars in be leading styles
Just received at Fleming ). Clark's
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Lawns. Poplins, Organizes and
summer silks at Fleming q Clark's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

>'o..es itching skin Heals cuts
.lrls without a scar. Cures piles
salt rheum, any itching.
sa- Ointment. Your druggist sells
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

- summer weight suits for
bows. Very cheap. AZ
Clarkg.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

- M anIs, Lost. Yound--in faor
w. ~ efxsrt;paseHw inpeztcd -
~ 49, 99 fr ONE CEETa S1rd. each
81 oo. ~. with a minimum chnrDR 81 Yep
1913 gnHturss counted ~ part OF Id
A.. nnu,hnr Of inaorfions desired
pplos - ~ tirne Of eutains toe ad-
bStes1 n Wi Ne continued At the
49, nth pot5oe to 'diseontnBos is
rsoSYso-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

~ ONCE. Sealed bids for furnishing
ElkIsDJ.S he construction OF oak board fence
tsisfssss. - s-,rt Of Pace Track, from Buffalo
acag nsr Zen terEinus Of Associations prop
hr,iFs 2 ne 81 he eight feet high with two
20. ,fslnssss5 wire on top one foot apart Bids
.r1noi ~ yse,1s al the undersigned not later
90 = p pa IL lime 25th, 1910. Right reserved
seisc... any Blu 90 J. l. HART. Secretary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

,-...-y- That from three 70 six every
Dos1 ~, an get freeb butter milk at the
,hernoon w. june lit.
,rsmgy
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17
list ONE CENT } WORD

,s.,s. rOr sale. Lost yo1na-ln iaes
ss5 - efy@tsgssSs% sI eeh
ts 20 ~. -;th . minimum ehArDesf sep
S;gnnturus counted ~ pert OF ID
,he puu,lur Of inasFtionp desired
ppoS - ~ tirne Of eutarins toe ad-
isstsko IA vi Ne ccntnped At the
ssts..ts untH sot5~e to diSeontnot NJ
rscSYsa-
- -------------<----u~-s-----~-
,,-..,y---rsat from three to six ever
Dos 80 EAR get froeb butter milk at the
,hernoon w. june lit.
rsngy' -----------------
- At ONCE. Sealed bids for furnishine
nd the construction OF oak DoeArn isnSe
,cg ueu ,estern terminus Of Associatons Drop
rue y :" to h. eight feet high with two
20. fsn-ss v;re on top one foot apart Bids
srlnoi - - ts,1s OF the undersigned not later
ssa l : /. June 18th, 1910 Right reserved
axe, a5y -no al Us J. L BART. Secretary.
icse ~ - --
-~--,--N New dwelling on High street elev-
fok -. f,-1sce. baths. electric lights Coco
70, 10 +. S Blanton- june lf-St
e..s-s SIX room dwelling on Second street.
" isssaon. Apply to =. :. nl~n.on.
800. q ba-d working man. is making
J. A. ~ = ,te void step by step. he has plant
" "y % .,,es farm 1850 bills sweet potatoes.
90 lH "a tonatoes He has more vegetables
si.a5' IN small farm than any man IN the
ssr1.
- rNT.-T Two 7 room tsnaments. on Oak
~ ~ rent. Apply 10 q. NJ. Robson.
,n-iit
-,4rr Furnished house for July and Au-
~ IT, r., s-orv. cool and pleasant. all modern
re- Garden and chickens, II oesired.
9l.'.-..sso,abe. c. W. Stone. 209 Pine Street.
isns VT
..,e.rr Good surrey. good top buggy:
~. ote,ress three set single harness All
= ''i, .or5ition. DR.. ". T. Anderson.
-" z.a---ai - fa-'-s--=---------------- -
ysyIED-ys@ good carpenters. white ss
...,,.,5iate work. Address Robertson
a.,s s. ~ % y. Norfolk. Va. june lot
-. Rosr5ers. Mrs. Walter Smith. corn
nst.s,.-hS.e,d second Streets. Farmvile. va
'a,si-f
---,.rrn A few boarders ia a country home
VA, ~ s-or1 Farmville. House situated IN
A. .ti,st Grove near a cool spring. rresh
~ IVY. -. ord vegetables in abundance for
a. ~ address Mrs. John A. Clark. FaIfn-
a. Va, RI. d. D.
rop satT-A fine Jersey COW fresh TO the
pad W y Fred NJ BuCR.
yl-u. ----------
voP slrr-A valuable house and lot on lst
-, n -oorrs Price 5000 cash and SS,VVV
a. qvssrs with interest. Address
Ia Box 254. Farmville. Va
p,,.,e Of every description; Estimates fur
- s-orpty. Carriage and buggy pa PAN q
aeA~'
- Wm nav highest market price foi
t AN.tDii h,',,ght 10 me. W. J. Barrow.
MIST
,'..,,,.b priees paid for cattle. veals, sheep
5t1s See me before disposinR Of YOU
al W.. barrow. spl 2s-st
T,srr-Hoase and lot on Second avenue
az Bristow. ~pi. . -.
goo prVT Comfortable upstairs room Of
-F G. NJ Robson.
4 Vrr,f rsosprcr. The outlook is good. price
~ VA A good chance 10 buy Geisel
tfle- l.. p. Gill Gen. Agent. Bedfor'
kW mch 25-lSt.
yRgArF-Iarge lot on Fourth street suit
q a. tr Manufacturing site. Apply 10 w. L
A brfor price and terms, IeD 4-u
The Evolution OF
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-17

Z. r. Booker,
w. T. Clark.
Committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
4 ~ ~ ~<.~->> = =
: AGENCY s

Fred A. Bell who has lived in ~ Y
community for q number Of years las
moved to Oskaloosa where he has gone
into the insurance business "A success.
ful career Is predicted for him as he Is
an honest. upright man.
! The Agency schools will begin Non
day Sept. 5 with the following teach
ers: LIST and .2nd grade, Miss Edith
Gilliland; Sd and 4th grade. Edna Nc
Dowell; 9TH and 9Th grade, Blanch
Miller; 7th and 9Th grade, Myrtle
Peden; principal. II. B. Wilson: assist
ant principal. Miss Effie Peden
William Heller who has been rural
carrier on r. No. 2 for nearly s years
has been transferred to route No. / and
in appreciation of his many kindnesses
during that time the patrons OF his
route gave him post card shower,
sending him 100 cards.
George w. Voverston died August 90,
1910 at Independence, Iowa, at the
home OF his daughter He was born IN
Gallia county. Ohio February A. 1885.
He served in the Bird Iowa Infantry, Co.
II from 1861 to 1861. He enlisted at Os-
kaloosa, Iowa. He was buried in the
Rose Hill cemetery the Rose Hill, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
Western League.
EpoYvlLLE.


= 4 -A-A-AH>%-A-e-<\-4>% y
DR.. F. E. Vance returned from Ft
Scott Monday night where he went to
visit his sister. who has been quite
sick.
little son left for Nevada, Ia, Monday
after visiting with Mrs; sylyester's
sister Mrs. A. Thayer IN Eddyville and
with other relatives in Abba.
J. D. Reese and daughter are spend
ing the week in Des Moines visiting at
the Ham Vame home.
Archie Gray and wife, Phil Scott and
Gid Leeling are in Des Moines attend
ing the fair
Mrs Margaret Bescoe who has been
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Barnett on Sand Ridge was able
to return to her home Monday.
Martin Swinteck came down from
Des Moines and visited his family in
Eddyville for few days.
Mrs. Meta Keerans Is visiting her
daughters Mrs. John Beedle and Mrs.
j. Clarke near Buxton.
Miss Ida WEIGH and Mrs. Neva Can
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
= >->A>->%>-~ >->>\-<~A =
. SlGouRNEY. =

The September term OF the district
court was to commence September 6,
but owing to the fact that the new
court house will not be completed until
later, Judge Clements has made an
order that the term will not be held
until September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Snakenberg OF
Cedar Rapids arrived in the city Mons
day for a visit with Mr. Snakenberg's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Shaken
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wareham left
Tuesday evening for Stuttgart, Ark.
where they go to visit Mrs. Wareham.s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Eldridge.
]. A. Mccall OF Oskaloosa was q
Sigourney business visitor Tuesday.
T. B. Meredith OF Ollie was Ia
Sigourney Tuesday on matters In COM
nection with the coming term Of the
district court.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward James Of Win
field, Kan, arrived in the city Monday
for visit with the doctors parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. James The
doctor has not been here for two years