davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
Diaz Government Tot
tefing and Taft Acts
AAgainst insurgents.
DAM THREATENED.
obable Destruction of Col
orado Improvement is I'm
mediate Cause of Action.

Washington,, D. g.. -BaDsoen. -
"Diaz Is oa his Death bed, kept alive
b strong heart stimulants," said
Ffancisco I. Madero. tho iasureeat
leader today. ''LAwlessness alyeady
is breaking ont in tho City Of Msn-
CO and American intervemtlon f. =.
soiateiy necessary to pseyeat a.as-
chy." he ssid.
Washington. D. C.-Secretary Of
War Dickinson today admitted thar
he had ordered 6,oo0 soldiers mobi-
lized along the Mexican border.
The eleventh cavalry from Frt
Osiethorp, Ga. the seyenth infan-
try fro mFort McPhersoa, c., md
three batailions Of field artillery from
Fort Meyer, Va. have been ordered to
Texas.
MajorGeneral Wood, chief Of stan,
will report the conditions to the cabi.
net meeting today.
A crisis is reported near in the
Mexican revolution, and the immedi.
ate reason for rushing American
troops to Mexico Is the INABILITY Of
the Mexican government to protect
the Colorado River dam which Is Ike
" to be Destroyed.
The state department will urge the
use Of American troops to protect In
in Mexico. and incidentally
to uphold the Diaz government, which
has given Wall street many conces- !
sions.
The navy department is prepared
to send all vessels in the carribeaai
sea to- the Texas coast.
Will Send 10000 Men. 4
It is expected that within fiys days,
1000 men will be modified on the
Mexican border. Il
Already orders have been issued
For the movement of siifteen regi-
nents of infantry. four regiments Of :.
cavalry. two regiments OF field ar
tillery and two regiments Of coast
artillery.
Four armored cruisers. the Wash
Lngton. Tennessee. Montana and!
West Virginia. have been ordered to
the Texas coast to cooperate with
The troops.
1t is understood that Ambassadof
Henry Lane Wilson. who returnedl
from Mexico last night, brought
startling information Of the totteringI
If the Diaz government.
To Compel Peace.
General Carter is on his way tol
San Antonio. Texas to command d.
vision of troops there which 10 to-
make demohstration against the
Mexican insurgents ana force them
70 make peace with the Dtaz govern
ment.
A dispatch from Ell Past. today
state that President Madero Of the
government Of the Mex
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09
DECLINES PAY FOR
DEFNISN AGAM0E.

Washington. d. C.-Vvith the vir-
tual certainty Of an early extra ses-
sioa becloudiny the hprisoa, both
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-09

houses Of congress vere ia ssslio
} at . late hour last night, grindin
through mass Of routine leEisla
ton which must b eomplefed bsfsr
the nnal adtoornmeat at a6oa toda,
The date for the extra session hs
not been definitely axed. At th
White House It was intlmatsd the
, tho date the president has In min
10 March ls.
Two Interesting features marke
the evening. Both houses passed th
bill to give rank ana retired pay Q
| rear admiral and t6S thanks q
, congress to Robert 2. PeOy. III
other episode vas Lorimer's motto,
to strike from the general dedcienc
bill. the appropriation ol s26. 900 {,
reimburse him for hts expenses Il
defending his title to seat in th
senate.
This gave rise to acrimonious de
bate, some senators who are mem
bers of the appropriation committe,
more than intimating that the item
had been put in the bill without tn,
knowledge Of the members Of tn.
committee. The senate agreed te
Mr.. Lorimer's motion.
At l1:15 the senate passed the
general deficiency bill. the last OF big
supply measures.
The plan Of the postofeice depart.
ment for the establishment sof a par.
GELS post as an experiment was de-
feated when the senate on point Of
order raised by Bailey of Texas,
struck from the postofice appropria-
ticn bill the item Of $4,000 design
ed TO put into effect the proposed
SYSTEM on April L.
Just before the reading clerk had
reached the item in the deficiency
bill. Lorimer arose and said:
The next item In the bill provides
for my reimbursement in defending
my right to seat in this chamber.
The expenses were heavy. and were
incurred unjustly, but feel that I
cannot permit this item to be passed
upon by the senate, and therefore /
ask that this item which is an amend
ment to the house bill, be not agreed
to-"
The item was accordingly dropped
from the bill.
PEARY Is AWARDED HONORs
FOR DISCOVERY OF POLE.
Washington. D. C.-Plans Of the
friends of Captain Robert E. Peary.
to secure congressional recognition
of his polar achievements proEress-
ed rapidly when the house by vote
Qf 154 to "a. passed the amended
senate bill according him the hon
ors.
The original senate bill authoriz-
ed the president to appoint Peary q
reafsadmirat In the navy. to sbs car
ried as an additional number in1
grade and to place him upon the rel
tired list at the highest pay in the
grade. The house amended this SO
as to authorize the president toI
place him on the retired list of CORDS
Of civil engineers, with the rank Of
rear admiral to date from April 6,
1909. and so as to tender him the
thanks of congress for his artic ex-
plorations.
The senate last evening concurred
in the house amendments, and pass
I'd the bill.
HOUSE APPORTIONMENT BILL
MEETS DEATH IN THE sen.
ATE.
Washington, D. C.-There will bel
no congressional reapportionment by
the sixty-first congress. This was
decided at 2 o'clock this morning.
The reapportionment bill, fixing the
number Of representatives at 433,
which passed the house earlier in the
session. had been allowed to remain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
Jason r. Emry.

Jason r. Emry was born in Fulton
county Ill, Sept |, 1s45. He enlisted
in the army in 1851 and served during
the war in Co. G of the 55th Infantry.
On his return from the army he at
tended school in Blandsville, Ill. In
1873 he came to Iowa and located on 4
farm near Highland Center. In 1882 he
was united In marriage to Amanda j.
Van Wrinkle. From that time he follow
ed the carpenter trade until about
seven years ago when he was stricken
with paralysis which left him an in
valid Until the time Of his death. Dur
ing this illness he suffered intense
pain but was always patient and UNI
complaining.
The deceased united with the Meth
odist church when he was fourteen
years old. Mr.. Emry died Monday
morning, Sept. 10, leaving to mourn
their loss, his wife and six children.
They are: Mrs Lester Sisco, Mabel
Ethel, Glenn, Floyd snd Roy, also one
sister. Mrs. Kate Kelley of Galva, III.
The services were held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Wednesday aft
ernoon Sept. 20, conducted by the Rev.
T. j. Petit of Mt. Pleasant. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the McCor-
mick GENE Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
CONVICT LABOR
ON IOWA ROADS
GOVERNOR CARROLL HEARS
SPECIAL REPORT, SUBMITTED
BY FOSTER AND WEEKS.

Des Moines, Sept. 25.-Conyict labor
recommended to Governor Carroll in a
special report submitted to him today
by John w. Foster and E. w. Weeks
of Guthrie county. They were ap-
pointed by the governor as delegates to
the International Good Roads Con-
gress with instructions to make such
recommendations for good roads work
in Iowa as they believed valuable and
necessary.
In it's recommendation as to prison
labor the report says:
"We urge upon the people Of Iowa the
use OF prison labor upon our highways.
This work is needed, 1t would be non
competitive, it would be better work
for the prisoners than contract work, it
would be far more remunerative than
the present system of contract en-
ployment. We estimate that we have
on an average about six hundred able
bodied men serving sentence in this
state whose term is year or more.
Assuming that this work could be used
for six months OF each year or for one
hundred and fifty-six days. we have
$3.50 days work Valuing this work at
$3.50 per day we have an aggregate
of $140,40 for use annually
I'VE hope this question may re-
ceive your consideration and indorse-
ment in your next message to the leg
islature.
1T has proved great success in the
state of Colorado. In that state the
convict while thus employed is not
clothed in the usual prison garb, and
he is allowed a liberal reduction upon
| the time of his sentence. The amp is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

Ward went to sigourney Monday as
petit jurors.
Mr.. and Mrs McCulley Of Concordia,
Kan, are visiting the Thomas Morgan
family. They came 400 miles in their
automobile.
Raymond Marshall and Logan Fred
erick Of Ollie were visitors here Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerrick Of Fair
field were guests OF Mrs. Hannah Bris-
tow, Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Green has returned to Des
Moines to resume her studies in Drake
university.
Miss Grace Convey living east Of here
was hit in the eye while watching q
ball game a few days ago, by ball.
Her spectacles were broken and pieces
Of glass penetrated the eye, causing
intense pain.
Misses Frances logan and Grace
Brady are attending school in Mount
Pleasant.
John Reed and wife and Ed Smith
and wife were Fairfield visitors, Tues
day.
j. M. White and wife were over from
Keota Tuesday.
M. Grill and wife of Chillicothe. Mo-,
who visited the John Chacey house,
hold, returned home Monday.
Mrs. J. c. Caughlin went to Pella
Tuesday to join her husband.
Rev. j. S. Decker and family moved
into the parsonage Wednesday.
Mrs. E. r. Norton Of Washington, is
visiting the parental Mill home.
Mrs. D. B. Downey and son, who
visited relatives week in Missouri IS
at home again.
Miss Dorothy Tracey visited in Os-
kaloosa Tuesday.
George Goodrich is visiting relatives
I'm Ohio.
Thomas Hendren, who visited his
parents in Stanford, ILL.,, has arrived
at home.
Miss Nora Mcfarland Of Washing
ton. who visited the Misses Bessie and
Gertrude Mills have returned home.
A neighbours COW ate up a bushel OF
apples Mrs. A. j. Ramsey had dried 20
send to son in Colorado.
The four tiny young squirrels in the
park, here, are pretty sight and at
tract good deal Of attention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

John Roberts Of Wymore, Neb., ,s
here this week visiting at the home d
his sister, Mrs. H. p. Edwards.
Mrs. A. C. Morn and daughter, Miss
Harriet, who visited in Cedar Rapids
The first Of the week have returned
home.
Workmen are now putting up new
business house, 26xS0 for w. Frank
Williams on the South side OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Har.
yey. Ia. are here this week visiting at
the home Of the formers parents.
James Keegan is having his resi-
dence property in the west part Of the
city. repainted.
Will Williams Of Pilot township
transacted business here Thursday and
visited for short time at the home vi
his brother, ex-Mayor Thomas r
NJ. G. spellman Of Tacoma, Wash,
came in this week for a visit with his
brother, William, whom he had not
seen for twenty years.
Humphrey Thomas OF Columbus
Junction, who has been spending few
days here visiting With old friends, mas
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. House, wha
have been visiting for the past thres
weeks with their son at Kankakee, ILL.,,
have returned
Attorney w. E. wallace left Wednes-
day evening for Des Moines to attend
to some legal business.
Mrs David Williams, who has been
making an extended visit with rela-
tives in Decatur county, Iowa, has
returned
Mrs. ]. G. Ballinger of Cedar Rapids,
who has been here visiting at the
homes of her mother, Mrs. e. Keegan,
and brother, James, returned Thurs
day.
Henry Black Of Holbrook, Ia, was in
town Thursday, calling on various
friends.
Mrs. Henry Rusbult and daughter
York township were in town Thurs
day, to take a look through their new
residence, now in process of compile
ton. in the H. M. Long addition.
Mrs. R. w. Yoss and two children
who have been away for q month, Wis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
FARMlNGToN.

Fred Kick is in Chicago on a bust.
ness trip.
+ G. w. Jenkins of Burlington, who has
been visiting his parents, L. B. Jen-
kins and wife, returned home Tuesday
Rev. D. w. Philips and Mrs. L. L
Bickmore left Tuesday evening for
Danville to attend the Congregational
associational meeting.
Alva Satterly and wife and Mrs. John
Jack returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives in Attnca, Kas.,
Mrs. Ida Manifold was a Bonaparte
visitor Saturday.
Rev. G. F. McMann. A. w. Belson
Mrs. Sam Merrick, Miss Ruth Merrick
and Miss Inez Boice left Tuesday
evening for Charlton as delegates to
the Keokuk Baptist association, which
Is In session in that city.
Mrs. Mary Larson and grandson
Raymond Merrick, nave returned from
q visit with Mrs. Anderson, near Will
lets station.
Born on Wednesday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Boyer, daughter.
s The Rebecca lodge held a very en-
joyable social Wednesday evening at
the /. 0. O. F. hall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
FAIR WEEK Ar
West Point
EXHIBITS POINT TO A SPLENDID
AGRICULTURAL SHOW
THE RACES.

. L.
West Point, Sept. 25.-The annual
fair is on this week and the exhibit
ton of all kinds will eclipse anything
ever offered.
The officers and directors have been
busy for weeks, some Of them for
months, and they are able to report
everything in ship shape for most
successful fair.
The racing events this year will be
extraordinarily good. West Point hav-
Ing the last fair being held in this
circuit will bring together good and
speedy bunch Of horses. The CONNER
cial club has put up a purse of 5000
for. a running race which 1t attracting
the running horse men. A large num-
Der of entries are expected for this
event. The other races will also be
we'll filled. The following race pro-
gram will be given:
Wednesday, September Fl.
$3.50 trot-Purse, 5000.
2:15 trot-Purse, 5000.
Commercial club running race, best
two in three--Purse, 5000.
Thursday, September, %.
2:25 pace-Purce, 5000.
2:19 trot-Purse, 5000.
Driving race, best two in three
Purse. $40.
Cumming race-Purse. $50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
JULlA-No. 10.

Though gallantry forbids, regard
for historical truth compels me to say
that Julia stands for "downy beard
ed" Some ladylike writer's translate
the term ''curly headed" but there is
no warrant for that.
The Burgundy rose is Julia's EN-.
blem. Simplicity and beauty are her
sentiment
Julia is Of course, the female Of the
older name Julius, this being first
applied as title of honor to Ascan-
| ius, when, a very young man, he had
conquered Italy. Ascanius' combat
with Mensentius still found him with
the first down on the chin, hence the
Iappellation, which idealists are pleased
to regard as synonym with youthful
The Greek conqueror and his Latin.
lied descendants adopted the title as
q family name, and as such it became
celebrated for all times in the person
OF julius Caesar. When this great
general and politician rose to power
his female kin clamored for a share
in his title, hence the name Julia
which, in the course Of time, became
the favorite name Of the emperor's
daughters, and as the imperial lprin-
cesses OF Rome frequently bestowed
their own names on slaves it quickly
spread.
Into Great Britain it was introduced
by the famous julius himself, and the
introduction of the calendar, bringing
In the Julian Era, no doubt likewise
helped to popularize the name, as is
evident from the fact that the British
called the flower blooming in the sew.
enth month of the year, July, Gilly.
flower, in French, Girofiee.
In Wales the male name was more
frequently used than the female Julia /;
the Celts had their Giolla, the ancient
Scots the Jellon.
The early popularity of Julia is fur.
Their attested by the fact that there
are no less than ten female saints so
called, the majority of whom suffered
martyrdom. Christian art represents
st. Julia with a dove flying X from
her lips, beause when the saint, cruel
fed in Corsica, died, her soul in the
shape of dove, assembled to heaven,
according to the legend.
The Spanish and Portuguese pro.
nounce and spell the name the same
as we do; the French and Germans
use the same spelling, Julie, the Ger
mans, however, pronouncing every let
ter, the "e' like our English a. The
Italians have gone far from the. orig
inal To them Julia is Giulia.
The Lettish Julie" may be respon-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
Man CRUSHED TO
DEATH AT ALBA
JAMES SIMMONS, A WABASH
BRAKEMAN, LIVED TWO HOURS
AFTER ACCIDENT.

Abba, Sept Especially James
Simmons, a brakeman on No. 60
Wabash sounth bound from Des
Moines, was crushed in the Wabash
yards here at about 80 Sunday morn
Ing between the bumpers.
The engine and caboose was made
up and they made the run to Moulton,
his home, Twenty-Five miles in 80 min
utes. DR.. Powell accompanied him,
where he died at 5:15 this morning. He
was conscious up to the last. He had
wife and two children.
This was not his regular run, but
another mans place at Des Moines,
who was sick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

his staff as follows: Faculty, G. X.
Hayes, Salem; alumni. Amy Topping,
Burlington; fraternities and sororities,
Grace Mckee, Aledo, Ill. history.
Ruth Logan, Hillsboro; Jokes. Joy
Pierce, Cameron, Mo-; athletics, Ros-
coe Hagie, Mount Pleasant; Christian
associations, Margaret Kemble. Mus
catine; classes, Edith Mccormick,
Moune Pleasant; literary societies. j.
H. krenmyre, Pennington. Pearl Nc
Kee Of Aledo, ILL.,, Is associate editor;
G. D. Swaney OF Marengo, business
at commencement time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
GIRLS NAMES
What They Mean-Famous People That Bore the
Name-The Name In History, Literature Etc.
Copyright w. Ffscherl

sible for the English elaborated Jewel
Other forms are: Julia (Russian)
JUL and Juliska (Hungarian) Julks
(Polish); Jliska (Slovak).
Julia Is one of the few names pos
sessing diminutive almost as old al
itself. In the stories about the mar
tyrs the name Juiitta occurs severa
times, as commemo rated In the rec
ords OF st. Gillet, in Cornwall and o.
Llanulid in Wales. The Welsh, how
ever, made the pet name over into Eli
dan.
The modern Italian diminutive, Giul
ietta, was further corrupted by the
French into Juliette. Right here it is
the place to say that the interesting
Lady Capulet was never called Juliet
at home.
In Roman history the name of Julia
is almost synonymous with misfortune
One of the most famous Of her women
was Julia, the daughter of the Roman
Emperor Augustus, q princess admired
for beauty, education and kindness,
Her father banished her to the desert
island Of Pandatarla, near Naples,
where "Julia's House." is still shown.
Like herself, her Oldest daughter died
in exile.
Julia, Emperor Septimus Severus'
second wife, died an unfortunate, like
the princess mentioned. Though a
philosopher and q writer, she commit.
ted suicide.
Julia, the mother Of Antony, was
and Cornelia, was the beautiful wife
Of Pompey the Great, and died in the
flower of her youth.
Julia. the mother Of Antony, was
noted for her courage. She defended
her brother, Lucius Caesar, at the risk
of her life and later offered to undergo
the death penalty for her act.
j. Sheridan Knowles had the temer-
ity to introduce in "The Hunchback,
a character named Julia which is the
type of commonplace sentiment. How
ever. the lovable and interesting Julias
of other poets and writer's made up for
this libel on the fair name.
The Julia of Shakespeare's 1.-TWO
Gentlemen of Verona is certainly an
engaging damsel and as passionate
lover rivals his Titania and Helena.
There is an engaging Julia in Ben
Johnson's "The Poet and Poetaster,
while the Julia in Sheridan's comedy
"The Rivals" is commiserated with by
all wives suffering from jealous hus
bands.
Next are to come Juliana and Juliet
No. 20; ,Arabella, No. 81, and Rose, No
20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
OBITU RY
Frances Lourine Jonas.

Frances Lourine Jones was born
November %, 1906 and departed this
life Aug. 16, 1911, age years months
and "a days, after an extended illness
Of almost seven months. Seven months
ago she had pneumonia and never re-
covered from the effects, tuberculosis
developing afterward. She leaves to
mourn their loss, her parents, two sis
tiers. Mildred and Alice, both grand
parents and host Of relatives and
friends. She was sweet and loving
child and will be greatly missed-Con-
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
ALBA MAN DIES
AT Los ANGELES
ASHES OF FRANK WATSON WILL
BE INFERRED At OLD HOME
SUNDAY.

Abba, Sept. 23.-Word came yester
day to Abba relatives Of the death OF
Frank Watson in Los Angeles, Cal.
in which city he has resided for some
time, although he was born near
Abba and spent the greater part OF
his life here. The body was cremat
ed in the city where death occurred
and the ashes will arrive at Abba
Sunday and will be inferred in the
Watson cemetery, the family burying
lot a few miles southeast of the city
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

easily guarded. In four years with
three hundred to four hundred in the
camp but four escapes were effected;
two of those voluntarily returned and
the others we're recaptured. The pris-
oners work with snap and vim not
SO manifest in contract labor, and
show good results both in volume and
quality of work done"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

ting with relatives at Boulder. Col,
have returned.
Miss Ora Bertrand. who has bean
here for few days visit.at the Charles
Roland home, has returned to her home
at Webster, Ia,
Lloyd Hughes of Ottumwa, who has
been here for a few days visit at the
home of his parents and other relatives
returned Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
RICHLAND.

Mrs. c. F. singmaster, Mrs. Omer
Singmaster, MI. and Mrs. Hardin, Mrs.
j. G. Famous, Mrs. O'Brien and Miss
McCarty Of Keota were guests of T. F.
McCarty and family wednesday.
Dr. Muihern of Keota was a visitor
with DR.. r. H. Payne and wife the first
of the week.
Elmer Bennett, Verona Jones, Will
liam Greason, Charles Greeson, and Art
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
ROBERTS FREED OF CHARGE.
Judge MCPHERSON of Federal Court
Orders His Release In Seed
Corn Case.

Council Bluffs, Sept 25.-Judge Nc
Pherson in federal court ordered the
release of E. d. Roberts OF Red Oak,
charged with obtaining money lille
gally in the sale of seed corn. Roberts
escaped prosecution in district court
at Vinton on a technicality and his
case attracted wide attention. The
court scored Roberts, but dealt
leniently with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends who SO
kindly assisted US during the illness
and death OF our little daughter
Frances.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
croaker Board is Named.

Mount Pleasant, Sept. 25.- Carl
Whitney of Mount Pleasant, editor-in.
chief OF the IL Croaker, the year book
of the junior class of Iowa Wesleyan
college, announces the members Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

MEN LEARN TO OPERATE AND
repair automobiles. Thousands If
cars need men worth s25 to $50 per
week. Actual experience in our
shops. Address National Auto Train
ing association, Omaha, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26

FOR SALE--MY BLACK, DRIVING
mare, good locker, perfectly re-
liable, weight about 1000 lbs. See
Ralph T. McElroy, above Cullen's
store, New Phone. 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-26
F O r S A L E.

ATS ACRES-360 IN CULTIVATION,
balance wild grass Good hous ),
barn, artesian we'll and small stream
of water. miles from good town
and school. SAG per acre. Part cash,
or might consider small Iowa farm.
Farms of all kinds for sale. T.. 9.
Thomas, Fullerton, N. d.