davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

lit Nagor SdJwab nnnmehr nit oens
guoeet iar ons fpmmenoe Jabr.


Sotpsit Manor ShDab in gsiratt
tommt, lit oas I.dotiihe Budget fur
ods tommsnbs Sahr 3uiammenseitsat.
Ter Wapor uno Seirei6r GDdns bd5sn
an Ulitttpod bis nats3u Usitisrndtt
an Der 3uiammsnitsQuag searbsltet
uno re hattsn oenn audi bic 0euug.
ibuune, odb Die oiperien 3abel:n sss
fern bsm Drudsr 3usefanot psrosn
tonnttn. Jm Gauis oss gsitrissn Ia
ess or6.itete Der Wdpor iein. geglsits
botihaIt fir bas Budget aus in pslter
er feline perfhisoeneH Streihungsn
uno gertiirsunssu Der 8oranihld8:
Der siR3sInsn 3epartements motioirt.
SaIdr.rhohungen. bic in elnigsn De-
partsments beabiihtist Darsn, Ilno err
barmunsslos auss.nu3t porotn, oa
nah Der Qnfid)t ees Wapors angsiinis
Der sessnndrtis,n Jinans,l.mms. in
Der ii4 Die StaDt befinoet. 0.haitssrs
hobunssn, selirb. stiast, undnsebraht
iinb.
4uf Ionit 6at Wapor Shfpdb cine
Rsibs BON Reou.tiOnsn porgenomm.u
beun er mar aesuunasn. Die 4ussabeu
nit Den f.hr rsnu3irtsn girHabm.n oss
.ommenOen Sabrss in eiHslanS gu
bringen.
gans be0euteno puroe bic ptiuilli'
duua Fir bic liuiperiit1t persiirat. Or
1abnep bate fiir b1s tommsnoe Suh'
/ $257, ,9l1 perlang.. absr Tsanol
Shpdb bat bic g.pilIieuns duI
| S171 SIT dns.ltst. 5ir ous ssssn
p1riiss Sahr bate Die uniDerIitd
| S15S, $40 srhalten.
Grei departments Fperosn, tpie ani
| g.m.rtuugsn b,s giirgsrmeiittrs Ter
porsing ibrs Goro.runssn nnoertur3
srbolten. nGmli6 bic poli5ei. oi
sSeuerfpehr unb cos StrabsnrelnI
gungsospdrtsmsn'.
| Die gubgetoroinanJ tpiro am Ulon
tag Dem Gtaoiratb untsrbreitet fpsr
ben, Der odnn oas Rett bat, bic Dor
| Mapor semaht.n gerpillisung.n gu bs
ihnsiben, aber nitt gu erhoben. RAD
benz Der Siantraih oas Budget sutss
beibsn, gsbt es an bic Iests Snitunt
n1mlih on bic auf Gruno ots neue
| Stsuerseiesss seidaffene StsusrtoH
mifTicn, bic aus Uiapor S6Dds
; gcun.ps s4upitpr Gomcnoion un
| Stdaisanpalt 5unt beftebt. Die
, aommiHion ipiro oas sntihsIoent
Wori gu Iprshen habsn. absr bel.
tpirb srii stltxben. nahbtm bic Dol
b.s St.utroupliiais enoeiltig feitg'
itellt porbsn iit, oenn porber ldbt II
/ ielbitreoeno nihts 9sitimmies lib
ei, einnabmsn Der Siaot porausinsel
tpenn fhon mad Der aniiAt oon Gdd
{ p.ritGnoisen Der ausfal in ben eil
na6men fir bas .ommenoe Jahr sss.
!, oi. bi.siGbristR ginnabm.n sum q
/, lerminoeiisn Gin. Wiaion Dollars b
]. trasen ciirfis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Sobn Gonppan, SO. 2371 gaitern
4peuue; QItersIaDdde.
5arrp Grpbman. 1118 GpprsR Str.;
sSnqueit in Sapebe.
syames Cheap, SO, 1862 Rsaoing
Roao; Snqueit in Shpebs.
2ina DeiI, So, Ibs 8iIhsIm; Gss
hirnbluten.
Qena Stoa, 30, 637 8sit McUsiden
4penue; 8ebirnerpeIdung.
8ictpria 7eift, So, 3117 Reaoins
Roab; Gubsrtulois.
2epnharb Bauer. 73, Sionsp aoe.;
4rterienoertultung.
Bert aemp, 81, 1109 groaoDap;
9er3Ieioen.
gDaltsr S6miot, 18. 554 St 13-
Strabe; Snqueit in Shrpebe.
aate 9slp, 70, 239 Beft Court
StraBe; Snqusf in Shpebs.
Caroline Wasr, 72, 253 Calhoun
StruBs; Hisrenleioen.
Molie 5ids, 56, 1649 gilmore
Strdbe; Iubsrtulo'e.
WiQiam 8. 9ulmer, 80, gprtb geno
4oao; Rierenleioen.
GrHft g. Wsnsr, 32, 1861 5arriipn
4penue; gubertuIofc.
Warp DaI1su, 80. 336 2od Strube;
Gebirnblutsn.
Florence Winburn. 562 Sit 8. @ps.;
Shpdhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Die asitris.n R.nnen haitsn folssns
oes Reiultdi:
grjtes Reunen - 9orie $500; 2
Sabre alts 1ilsn; 8 5urlougs: S,ar
Rple, ITO (Diton). ssrDonnsn; 5n'
.iter, 111a (asnnsop, sIpsttss; Suoge
Sale, ia (aOrnsr). ortttts. 3sIi
1:02 3f5.
So Usutu.ls purotn bssahlt: Star
aofe, 50 Straight; S5.40 ylaee;
S3.40 Sholp. Sneiter, $3.50 Ylaes;
$3.50 Sbon. Suoss Sals. So Sboip.
3psii.s Rsnnen - 8oris $500; 3
Sabre als uno auiipdrts; 6 Jur!onss:
s,mpruosnt. 104 (aoftus). geipoEnsn;
Soop Crimar, 106 (aofn), Spsiiss;
S.anne Dart. 106 (DiIiOn), orit'ss.
.3sit 1:14 2/5.
s2 RuiueIs tpurben besublt: Jm'
prudent, $4.3o Straiehi; $3.50 Ylaee;
s3 Sbon. 2aop Srimar. $500
plaes; S4.40 ShoD. Jsauns Dare,
$3.70 Sbom.
Griitss Rennsn - goris $500; 3
schre alis uno auipGrts; ceiling; =
Trrlonss: abraiion. 1o4 (e0iius).
e.monnsn; Jlpins Joctitsps. 100
l7upliu), sipeit.s; Gu,iln Gee, lob
/ tWilIon), orit.ss. 3tit 1:16.
81 MutueIs wurp<n besahli: 4bra-
| ZION, 5000 Straisbi; $500 piaes;
$3.50 Shop. 1lping 0ootiisps. "a
g,laee; $3.50 Sbpip. emilp Gst
1910 Ebop.
gieries Fenntn--6annicap; gorit
| $500; 3 Sahre al.s unc aafrpdris; I
;surlonas: I'll WnIlsr, Ito la.nnson)
eeuonntn; gliin Beau. los (1aplinl
,neises; gherrnola, los tWirore)
oriites. 3sit 1:14 4/5.
4 So Mutueis puroen besdhlt: u
/ WulIer, $500 S,raigbt; $2.70 pIaes
$3.50 Gbop. Glfin Beau, $3.2
plaee; $3.50 Sbop. ghtrrpola. 1856
Ehosp.
| siinfies aennsn - gorf. $500;
! Jabre ci!e uno aufpdrts; ceiling
cine Meile: Sohn Rearoon. los (Wil
! Joni. eesponnsn; Waeiton Sirsst, 10
DooFs). 3ipeiies; WocI Sanodls, lo
i (Emith). briites. 3eit Ia 10.
So WutueIs purben bsSdtlt: Cob
I Reorcon, $3.50 Giraish.; $2-2
{ s,loce. Mslton Etreet, $3.50 4iaee.
Il Gehites Rtnnfn - gorie $500;
sahre afie uuD aufpdris; Stllins;
rlunb 1J16 Mtile: Uaedier. 103 taos
i rer), semonnen; 6ilper aniabt, 10
eI llolius). stDeiteS; Gtemuipo, 8
el (1urntr). briites. 3sii lao 3f5.
i 81 UsufuelS nurben tt3ohlt: Woc
I LEI. 5000 Straight; 81 plnee; $3.6
II Gtrp. gilpsr 6niati, $3.iO gllae'
Il $3.50 &bon. gtemnIpo. $50 Gbon
MIR BE beutiosn Nsnnen ipuroe
!, I,IfeIoeHbs 0iHtraeunoen oeusadi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
Eterbli@feitSberid,t.

Diliam Sente, 50, Gin Strube;
SneueIt in Sdpebe-
Spbn G. Satbapap, 28, 2627 PART
4psnue; Gsr3leioen.
Qlfrso WcGarthp. 13, Reape Ctr;
sSHaueIt in Sdpebs.
Sophie Gohu, 81, 1130 spcuit Str.;
Shp1he.
William Dilion. SO, 7l5 Jreemar
4nenue; 1uber.uloie.
SoTepbins Dprit, 81, 2457 We'
Wiiden 4peHue; qrtbs.
Wi[liam Dinner, At. itdotiihes 90
fpitol; Snausit In Stpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
/ Qms Den Oerid)tsbDfem.
SntereHante Statiitifeu aus oem
Ueridtsb6fen unb benz
Sugenbseridt.

ebef4siounss JdlIe. - Die DreifaIs
tisfsitsiirhen GntIdeiouns tpieber
Derfhoben. - Dor benz Srrsnar5te.
- Hahlab Sahsn. - 8erI9iebes
neS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
ySahrid,eiulid, rrtrunfen.

fsrant AslIp, pom Ro. 904 8dpmils
ler Gtrobe, fano ssitsru am Jlabs
uFer nahe anoeriou sSerrp einen 4n.
Sus, Ssmp, arasen, arapatts uns
Sut unp brohte bic Sahen mad oer
ndhftsn Diitrittsitation. Insm Mns
Ibein nad bonbelt Is 'ih um bic
aleiber times Wonnes. ipslAef
beim gooen sin naFes Grab ses
Funben bat. Die pDIisei TT misRad'
fprihunseH bef4ofttgs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

Tsine Rehisitubien, bic er ipdbrenb isisI
nsr 1bdtisteit ais Gsri nes Grteosnss
ribtsrs beaonnen, fOrt5uieben uno I'M
Sahre 1857 ipurbs er our Rehtsprarls
suasIaifen. gsin 1bsilhobsr mar Do
mals berr ;5riebrih 6anouret nno
oisis lbeilbaberIdait blieb beitebsn,
Biz 6srr 5aToursi ols Gsidnoisr mad
ECUADOR. gsntrdmomeriia, slng,
ipprouf oann 6srr BON Sesgern Die
proris a1ein ipeiter ausiibse unD fA
i'm aaufe Der Sabre gu sinsm Der ses
fuhteften unb iiihtisiten Anrpd!t. Der
5taDt smporarbeitete. Grfi 4nfdng
oieI.s Sabres 5os sr iih nit Riitfdt
auf feiH hobes gllter pon Der lnDalis'
praris suriid.
am ppliiiihen 2ebsn Der Staot bat
6err bon 6sggern in friibersR Subrsn
iiberaus r,sen Nntheil ssnommen uno
ipislte in pclitiiden arsiien cine ton'
augebenoe RoGs. aht 5srmine lcna
pertrat er bic alte nsunts Duro I'm
5taoiraib unb funsirts i'm Sabre
1851 als prdiibent pisier Ssboroe
qanqe ssabr, binourh mar er aud
Witglieb oes Sfulratbs fotpie oener
gBeprdIiDsnt uno Teinsn Bemiihungsr
| lit Die Ginfiihruns pisler fpihtig.n Rt
/ fprmen su perbanten sstueim. ga
mentlih Der neui'de lnterridt tanl
an ibm tets sinen treusn Jreunb hnl
J0rberer unb gegen ben gdtinismu
bat Serr bon Sesgsrn monhen bortsl
Sirdub geiampFt.
am neuifhsn gsrsinsiptIen r'ahr
6trr BON Seggsru frikr sinen feb
reaen antbeil, ab.r Die Gebrehen be
al.ers siponesn Jpn, iid1 in ben !ssts
Josren fan pouis suriitsu3iehen. 81
5urner baii.n on ibm isiner3eit, dls {
gait ben glaiipi'ien bic Spise gu BIZ
ten, sinsn snersiiden 5rsuno unb gs
rather, oos etutfhe 2ieb funo in thr
it.ts einen .ifrissn J0roersr. turs. 10
es gait. Deutfhthum unb bsutihe Vi
itrebungen gu unitrfiiiben. fuor 5er
pon Geooern itets nit Rntb uno 9ht
oasu bereit. Or mar elmer Der 8rann'
, ces Teutidsn pionicrDereins uno ol
fer Bsreiu mar Der siH5ige, tn fDsltt'
I er i.in. TtitetiebihaFt nod aufrett &
!. balten bate.
; sln nGbsrsn 4ug.borissn hintsrld'
: 5srr bon Sesssru, beHer Satin lh
!. DOR nunmsbr iiini Sabrsn in ben u
n poraufssgangsn III. bier 1Ohtsr, Jrt
!. CLARA 3inis. Grou amalis 6adl,
. Grau anua side uub gran gad DO
Z alos, Iotpi. sinn Sobn. GERM 0eor
T BON Stesern, uno iieben entel.ino'
!. Mit Der yomiIie betrduert ben 5etr
e gang oisi.s padsren peutften Ulann
I oos s,inmmt. 1sutih.hunl, ia
. gang. Stabt.
Di. gssrbieuns finbst am Samit
n Nora.n um balb ssbn llbr Don
T Rsfbsns bes 5hpisa.riohns Der
|. Geo. eide, 30. 1928 Gtsinpisip ar
II aus itdtt unb oi. Beeroisung erfo
r auf bem neutrality-suspicious.
,s cem Sprins GroDe 5ri.ohoF.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07

SieQfurbtsRebs in 3 o # 0 n

SteQ fiirbieRebs in 30 # 0 n
Gi6tli6 nod i6per urter Der grs
it1pFung Der Iargen Gtienbdhnfa9rt
BEL intenIiber 5iBe letoeno, gtnSsn uns
iere ,,Reos" in ben geitrigen eriten
Gampf bes piertdgigen 5ourniers nit
ben ,gobnsnfreTern" in Bottom. sSn
benz Spiele beoienten 9aspar Ino
Mc2eon unfsr GeitiiB gsgen Wtottsrn
unp SLING fir Die 9egnsr. 0dspar,
Der qeringe aontroQe iibsr ben Bal
aeiate, purbe i'm 4. 9ange ourh
Snlsuberer 5romme abgsI0It, pdbrero
bic goitpner niht peniger uls 4
Sdleuoerer in ben aampf fanoten,
ebe bas 5piel gu gnoe fam, aIs
Grant unb Ggdn bic betoen geDtns
nenosn QGufe i'm u. Gange ii6erten.
MarIans unD Geperoib puroen IN Der
aampf qeIanbt, UNI tbre aunItfertt5'
felt am Bat 7u 3eigen, mas Dem Ge3'
tsreu oelang uno bas Spiel flir UT:
rsttsts. geioe aIubs ipieIten mi
nabrer 8er3psiflung I'm ben Ste9
! llnisre Jungsns ma6tsn IS 1rsfts,
unb 4 fFebler gegen Is be3n, 5 De-
gedner. Wc2ean unb 9obIiseu no.
rem uniere Wataooren am 3 I. In
! iere Shlsuoerer ianoten 4 Gufttdhie
sur gunt gegsn 2 uno Oerihentter
/ iFreipdIIe gegen s. Die BoTone
alino uno Flabertp mahten ie
Ssimlauf Ireifer. Rigler uno yin
nerun fungirtsu uIs S6ieosrldtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
+ G6rill uon SeoOerIl. +
Ser befanmte Anmalt NIB ip.
nier aus benz leben
seihieoen.

Ger Dabinssihiecent mar unItrs'tsg
Der altsft. oeutihe pH.if Der
Gtdbt. - CT mar lei. SO Sahrsn
Bier anIdiiIg. - Satts itta aus e.
aener Kraft su sinsm Der angsisfsn'
fen glnfpdlte .mporseurbsitst. -
Dus DeutIhthum Derliert In ibm
sinsn Isinsr idhisiten uHD bsiten RE-
pr1isn.dn!sn. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-07
RefuItut Der gsitrtgen
Spiele:

6sute Ruhmittag 3psites Spiel Der
Serie sipti6en Cincinnati uno Bolton.
Suqqs ober asefs nit Sanger Utc2ea1
psrben ais 9atterie fir uns fungireH.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
MR.. coRURN's GRIEVANCE.

F. D. Coburn, secretary of the Kan
sas board of agriculture, asks the
newspapers of his state to! backpedal
on the use of the words drouth, grass
hopper. cyclone, blizzard and hot wind.
A newspaper item from the western
part of the state stirred Mr.. Coburn.
It said:
"Seve.teen-eighteenths of an inch
of rain fell here yesterday and the
ground got a good soaking"
That far, says Mr.. Coburn. it is; a
good story. Why not quit right
there? But the correspondent didn't
quit He added:
"A protracted drouth was broken,
this being our first rain in seven
months"
1t is easy to sympathize with Mr..
Coburn, as he paints beautiful word
pictures of the glories of the sun
flower state. But drouths are drouths
and when a good rain comes along,
the first one in seven months, he
needn't expect the Kansas newspaper
correspondent to dismiss it with a
three line paragraph.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
PENNINGTON.

Miss Dot Sherrick and Fred Schultz
Of this place were married Sunday
evening at the home Of tho Baptist
minister Rev. c. w. McMann. Tho
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Sherrick and Is very
popular among the younger set. The
groom has only been o resident o.
Pennington few months but has al
ready made host Of friends. This
happy couple expect to reside in Farm
ington.
r. S. Merrick Of Hannibal, Mo-, Wis
tied Monday and Tuesday with hts
family at this place.
Mrs. Minnie Westcott pleasantly en-
tertained the Kensington club Mon
day evening.
Miss Ida Brusie has gone to Allerton
for visit with friends.
Howard Kelley, Mrs, Myra Hasslcr
and j. Hasler returned Wednesday
from Polo, ILL.,, where they were CALI
ed by the death Of Mrs. Chas. Hassler.
Mrs. A. C.S Anders Of Galesburg, Ill.
visited Wednesday with her sister-!n-
law Miss Ida Anders.
Miss Corinne Kelsey has returned
from visit with friends in Keosa4e
qua. A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
Cupp and daughters.

Cupp and daughters.
Russell Barker, Wits and baby spent
Friday evening at the parental Baker
home.
Quite q number from here attended
commencement in Keosauqua Friday
evening.
| Oliver Steiner from southern Ohio
John Watts home.
l.. S. Umphrey was business WIS.,
itor IN Birmingham Saturday.
Chester HOFFMAN has purchased the
Methodist church anG intends to re-
construct 1t into a modern dwelling On
his farm north Of town.
Rev. Jones Of Ottumwa who lectures
church here Sunday morning. some
years ago he preached on the M. e.
circAit and the Methodist church hero
was one of his charges.
| Gale Wolfe and family visited Sun
day at the parental Wolfe home IN
Birmingham.
| Mrs. Pearl Regur visited recently
with her Gather and mother Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Perkins.
FosS Miller was caller Sunday att
ernoon at the Bert Ely home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Campbell also
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Patrick spent
Sunday at the home Of their son and
brother Thomas Campbell near
lkeosauqua.
Jack and Harry Devin Of Keosadqua
passed through here Sunday evening
enroute for Birmingham to attend the
Free Methodist conference at that
lplace.
Mr.. and Mrs John Watts and daugh-
ter Emma were shopping in Birmins-
ham Thursday.
Misses Mary e. and Ella HOFFMAN
attended the funeral Of the late Will
Bennett in Birmingham Sunday after
noon.
|, Some of the younger people attend
ed party In Keosauqua Friday even
ing at the home Of Miss Dora VIII
liams.
School closes in the Franklin district
today with Miss Grace Smith Of near
Birmingham as teacher.
Jake HOFFMAN was In Kilbourne on
business Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
a REArlFlC STATE.

If ignorance Is bliss an eastern
paper insists the1 /, are some appli'
cants for teachers certificates in Yer.
mont who must be in beatific state
Of mind. In a recent county examina'
ton the following we're among the
curious answers returned:
"Congressman-at-large" Is when con-
gress is in session. -
Monroe doctrine" Monroe was re-
elected and died In one month after
he was president; this has been
spoken of as the Monroe doctrine.
Humidity is the human race; also
the average length of human life.
Benjamin Franklin was the inven.
tor of lightning.
"Civil service reform" Is bill pass.
ed q few years ago in regard to all
civil questions of war.
'"The Suez canal" is between Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario.
"Coterie" is place where pigeons
are kept.
Digestion is when food does not
come up or feel bad in your stomach. .
Saliva is kind of soup made in
the salivary glands"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
SOME MEN ARE CREATORS.

Some men are born creators and cultivate their
natural talents They are we'll balanced, tactful and
after they have examined the proposition and settled
upon pah perservering and determined.
these men onstructionists. They build, but 40
not destroy They all their forces and concentrate
all their energies in the accomplishment of some
enterprise.
These men act! They are very seldom takers, but
they are always workers.
Bear this in mind: The creator and builder is the
man whose enterprises and plans always contemplate
the furnishing Of employment Employment is what
builds community It enables the man without capital
to get start.
The most of the great builders and creators Of this
age started working by the day. They saved little
each week month That was the way they began
building They created small fund with which to
make a start They looked ahead and had the judg
ment that made them know that before anyone would
help them, they must show that they had sufficient
ability to help themselves
There always will be men of that kind and they will
always forge ahead of the man who does try help
himself There will always be who will and men
who will not live within their means, and the who
WILL save some Of what they make will always be
ahead Of those who WILL NOT The man who works
the hardest will accomplish the most. He is always
good man for community, whether he is an employer
an empOye.
Look around you-which are the best men for the
community those who are building up businesses that
employ money and people, those who constantly
critcising and complaining?
Beware of the common scold-he is one Of the
nirmities Of community sort Of eczema society,"
The chronic fault finder is never a builder.
Young man, be creator. Great commercial enter
prises never came from finding fault with what some
other man has created.
Try to execute some new combination in the worlds
workshop. And remember that the great accomplish
ments Of this world almost always from sound
body and ALWAYS from a clear head. Iii
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
UNNECESSARY NOISES.

"The long, shrill shrek OF q loco.
not;va whistles startled the wayfarer
into the belief that locomotive had
i i The tracks and was running wild
thronoh town. It was not, however, a
locomotive" says the Dubuque Tele,
graph Herald, at was an automobile ns ,nero
"The strains of Dixie, as though from
. caiioue at the tail end of a circus
parade, awoke the slumberer' ana and, ioo y <
inx out into the moonlight night ne 9
saw that the sound came from an
sutomobile whose occupants cared
nothing whose slumbers they as
turbed. ,.o -
q another. Shrieking cranes, screen
owls, granting pigs,-a whole Darn-
ward. or q woods at night is repro
duced in auto horns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
BENEFITS BAD DREAM.
Nv James William Jackson.

BY James William jackson.
downright, 1911, by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
When a man reads suddenly In
the newspaper that his father has
failed in business for many thou
sands Of dollars and is fugitive 1t
gives a man a start. Bennett In
voluntarily clutched the arm of his
friend Marcy as they sat at the res
taurant table Then he released his
fierce grip to read the article again.
Marcy rubbed the jabbed arm
soothingly as he looked over on the
paper. "Oh," he drawel, II thought
you had a fit.'' His glance fell on
some bold headlines having to dc
with a fashionable debutante. oh
a woman, of course; who is she?'
Bennett dlI not answer and Marcy
having finished his lunch, was
obliged to hurry away on an er
rand.
"You look absent-minded," he said
as he left. .naybe you tasted some
thing in that hash that I missed"
B nnett was not long in following
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30

has relegated to the limbo Of useless
things the cornknlves and the Irvine
with which we used to put up shocks
twelve hills square in the stone ages
Of agriculture.
1T Is a pleasure, not entirely un-
mingled with regret to see the modern
farmer operate. In his automobile,
with his gasoline engines and modern
labor saving devices he Is a long way
from the lumber wagons and "A drags
of his fathers boyhood on the farm.
He does more and gets more for doing
it; has more and uses more: sees more
and forgets more; enjoys more with
less sense Of enjoyment. But It is
doubtful IL he has much better time
when all Is said and done than his
father knew and whether his boy will
be happier than he. Happiness Is not
in the methods but in the men,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
Used to Kissing.

They were in magnificently-d decor
ated room in the west end of London
They approached each other from
opposite directions. One of them was
pale as ghost, the other blushine
red as cherry.
Presently they met, and careless OF
the fact that dozens Of eyes were
watching them, they kissed each other
The meeting seemed to bring them
perfect peace but alas, alack! they had
scarcely been side by side twenty sec
conds when a man approached with
fire OF battle in his eye. With COO
insolence he raised the stick he car
ried and then-oh, horror!-he struck
sharp, quick blow, and the pale one
was sent spinning several feet away.
The other neither screamed mol
tainted. There was no heartbreaking
no resentment, not even a murnur.
Billiard balls are used to that sor1
of thing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-05-30
dr. and Mrs. H. o. Manning near this

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Manning near this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Rowley and
daughters Eleanore were Ottumwa
visitors the first of tho week.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Hazel Barker, eldest daughter Of
Mrs. Annie r. Barker OF this place
and Leonard Roush. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Roush, the wedding to
take place June !.
Miss Ethel Hinkle of Selma return
led to her home Monday after pleas
ant visit with her friend Miss Bessie
Mccoy.
Mrs. John Walker returned Monday
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Keokuk.
Miss Susie Lining daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Lining. formerly Of this
place but now Of Roscoe, s. D.. and Ell
mer Price Of Pennington were married
at Ipswich, s. D., May II. They will
make their home in Pennington.
Mrs. Ida Prather and daughter
Miss Pearl Prather Of Ottumwa have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Allen
Van Auken the past few days,