davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
KILL THE FLY.

The Plymouth board of health has
done fine thing recently in putting
into the hands of every school child
IN the city a card entitled, "Kill
the Fly"
1t has been discovered that the
parents have also become interested
IN the work of destroying this psf
and danger of every community, and
the good effects of the little card
will be far reaching indeed.
As Prof Zueblin said in one of
his lectures at South Bend recently,
it is always necessary to take the
people along in any reform or re-
geration or important change in any
city. The people must be educated
to want what is best, in most cases,
beore thing of his kind can be sue
cessfully carried out in the city life.
The health board are therefore
doing the right thing in giving out
for all the people this valuable in
formation. The people are not
slow to know what is best for them
They have gladly accepted all the re-
forms which our pure food laws
have placed ON the sale and keep
ing of foods Of all kinds and are
ready for more of thesame kind.
The time will soon come when
they will all join hands in great
crusade to "Kill the Fly" Then
see the fly fly for his life!
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Obituary.

;. Catharine Long, the daughter OF
Samuel and Elizabeth Shoemaker
was born in Central Township, Mar
shall county, March %, 1874 and de.
parted this life June 3 1911, aged 81
wears, two months, IL days. Or
June 10, 1887, she was united IN mar
rage to Solomon Stevens who dice
on June %, 1888. On April Is, 1896
she was united in marriage to Georgt
w. Long. She became member OF
the M E. church in 1868 and continu
ed TO be a member until her death.
She has always lived in Center town
ship and since 1881 has been a resi-
dent of Inwood. Besides her Hus
hand she leaves to mourn her los;
one brother, Henry Shoemaker OF
Plymouth. one sister, Mrs. Amanda
voreis of Inwood, four step daught
ers. one stepson and other RELATIVES
and friends.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
1911 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Thirty-one Normal Students Finish
and are Graduated With Honor
Large Crowd Attend Event.-Much
Fine Music--Dr Buffers Address.

Before an audience which packed
the Washington kchool auditorium
Tuesday night, the Plymouth High
school class Of 1911 received their
diplomas from the Board of Educa-
ton, the precious documents being
presented by Mr.. Geo. 81. Thayer
The class then sang the graduation
song with a fine rendition and sat
down amid the plaudits of many
friends.
Glass Roll
John Carl Jacoby, Eva Jane Boil
man, Ned Arntz Kilmer, Edna Staley
Van Vactor, Leron Russell Wood,
Claudia Fern Moore, Curtis Eugene
Haag, Carl Frederick Leippert, Eta
Aldred Brock, Erma Marie Sanner
Opal Clarse letters, Flossie Leota
Sheppard, Bessie Jacoby, Althea
Florence Massena. Vernal Cloe Con-
ger. Helen Tomlinson, Marguerite
F. Holtzbauer, Rose Lima Holtzbauer
Melvin Ardeene Price, Margaret
Adela Davis, Ruama Harding Suit,
Clare Ethel Jones, Hazel Marguerite
Sands, Eulalie Beghtel. VIM. Earl
Stoneburner, Erma Meta Ulrich,
Ruth Lineberry, Ralph Clinton Nc
Cormick, Roscoe Glenn Lee, Ruby
Fay Seiders, Hazel Fern Truck.
The stage was simply, yet Hastily
and beautifully decorated with
draperies of class colors, moss green
and steel gray, ferns and statuary, the
bust of George Washington gift of
the class occupying central place.
Four large bouquets Of lily of the
valley, the class flower, ornamented
the platform.
The Seybold orchestra was excep-
tionally delightful in their rendi-
tons and pleased everyone.
DR.. Nathaniel Butler Of Chicago
University, who delivered the ad-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Emma A. Unger.

Died in Fitzgerald, Georgia, May
%, 1911, Emma A. Unger. beloved
wife of Moses R. Leland, after years
of pain and helplessness and
months of most intense suffering
She was afflicted with asthma and
rheumatism and in the fall of 1896
they left Plymouth where until
that time their married life had
been spent, hoping that a change
to the land of sunshine and flowers
might be benefit, but it seemed
tat her life was to be one of suf-
fering and sorrow. for in 1901 their
only child Ralph found a grave in
the new home land and their baby
Walter was sleeping in Oak Hill.
She was born Jan. 8, 1859, was
a consistent member of the Presby.
terrain church and leaves besides
her husband three sisters.
M. r. Leland was born and rear.
ed in Marshall county. belonging
to large family of pioneers, but
since he went to Georgia two
brothers and two sisters have been
called away, leaving only himself
and one sister to represent the
family.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Marshall F. Greer.

Marshall F. Greer died at hi.
home southeast of Plymouth or
Monday afternoon at 2:15, after ar
illness of over two years, with con
rlication of diseases. His funera
will be held at the house at 2:30 or
Thursday afternoon: burial at Oah
Hill.
Mr.. Greer was one Of the best
known farmers of this county. Ht
was born Aug. IA, 1849, on the
farm where he died. This was the
cid Greer homestead. Besides his
wife he leaves nine children; Viii
liam of Illinois, Mrs. Sarah Reed Of
Argos, Annie who is at home, Frank
lin ]. of Corvallis, Ore, Mrs. Mary
j. Irwin, who has been at home the
past year, Fred O. of Indianapolis
Mrs. Mabel Dear Of 1nwood end
Hilda at home.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08

dress last year, was the speaker of
the evening. Under his subject,
"Some of the Common Errors Re-
garding Education" he impressed
the need of training for the bust
ness life. It is fallacy to suppose
that the sooner boy leaves school
and goes to work the faster he will
get on in life.
The High school course is itself
a part of life, not merely prepar-
alton for life. A graduate from the
Eighth grade we expect to make
his living and not be a burden on
the community, said DR.. Butler; but
Of the High school graduate we ex-
pect more; be should make his liv.
ing and give something to the
community in addition.
A remarkable instance of the
value business men place on edu-
cation was shown by a recent
visit of company of Chicago men
to Texas in April. At the differ
ent cities they visited the schools
and these Chicago business men al
ways encouraged those taking High
school courses by telling them that
students who had finished a High
school course were always more
desirable as employees. learned the
business faster and we're advanced
more rapidly than those of less
education.
Just before DR.. Buffers address
Miss Julia Yockey sang very sweet
ly Bloom On. Bloom On" The
girls chorus was one OF the de-
ligots of the evening and they
encored heartily,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Obituary.

Ray, son of Link and Christine
Ross, died at his home, eight miles
north of Plymouth, May 16, 1911
aged 10 years, 4 months and 16 days
Ray was a kind and loving SON
was affectionate to his brothers and
sisters and loved by all who knew
him. He leaves to mourn his early
departure, a father, mother, five
brothers and three sisters, Will Of
North Dakota, Howard Of Idaho
Mrs Bessie Metcalf of South Bend
Walter, Hugh, Mildred, Bernice and
Floyd; and hosts of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have the SYM
patty of all in the loss of their be-
loved son.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary j. Ehrenfeld.

Mrs. Mary j. Ehrenfeld died
Monday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Carver, near
Argos. Mrs. Ehrenfeld had been
i'll for months and death was not
unexpected. She leaves to mourn
their loss five daughters and one
son; Mrs. VIM. Carver, Mrs.
Wielands of Donaldson, Mrs. Bot
torff of Knox, Mrs. Smith of Port
land, Oregon, T. II. Lish Of
Grovertown and Mrs. H. B. Allen
of Plymouth. All the children but
Mrs. Smith will be present at the
funeral which will be held at the
U. B. church at Grovertown We'd
nesday afternoon. Burial at the e.
B. cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Tribbey & Mullenhour, Elevator
[Old Thayer Grain Elevator

HIGHEST Market Prices Paid Cash for All Kinds of Grain.
FLOUR AND FEED FOR SALE
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Mrs. Irwin Dowell.

Mrs. Irwin Dowell, living one
mile south of Teegarden, died Tues
day, May 30. A week before
while lifting a boiler of water
off the stove she was hurt and died
from this injury. She leaves a
husband, four small children, the
oldest one only six years of age.
and a father, VIM. Tyson. The
funeral was held at Center church
in Polk township Friday forenoon at
1000 o'clock.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
Chester Nash.

Word has been received here OF
the death in Oakland. California on
Monday, May 20 of Chester Bell
Nash. Mr.. Nash was the eldest
son of the late Albert M. Nash.
His mother was Ella Bell Nash.
Both families are well known to the
older residents Of this county.
Chester Bell Nash was born near
Etna Green in 1874. Mrs. Robert
Hume and Mrs. A. G.. Hume are
aunts of his.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
A Terrible Blunder.

,o neglect liver trouble. Never do
q Take Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
On the first sign Of constipation,
h;l;ousness or inactive bowels and
nreyent virulent Indigestion, jaundice
~ call stones. They regulate liver,
stomach and bowels and build up
vour health. Only 25c. at Fred
Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
III. WIN Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Powders for Coildren relieve
vsrsr;shness. Headache. Bad Stomace- Teething
1;so-deee. move and regulate the. Bowels and
S.st~ov worms. They break up Colds in "a hours
rrs.5 NV mothers for % year. All Druggist. &c.
e.~,nIe FRxr. Address. AS. Olmsted, Leroy.
New York.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-08
APPROPRIATION MADE
FORBROWNLEEBR BRIDGE
County Council Says That Commissioners
May Use $4,000 for New Structure
In Plymouth ..Other Appropriations
For County Work.

Auditpr's Office 500.
Sheriff's Office - $50.
County SupF. dice =
Supplies, etc. 800.
Assessors Office
Per diem of Deputy Assessor $3.50.
Commissioners Court $500 800.
Expenses of assessing :
Union tip. S37. 80
Center tip. $500
North tip. $50. %
County Jail e. ---- - !
Repair of bu ilding-care of grounds
5000
County Poor Farm :
Repair of building $500.
Burial of Soldiers, Sailors $1,000.
Farmers Institute $40. rs.
Donations TO CDuntM Agricultural
Associations $50.
For Bridges - -Brownlee $4,000.
Arch over Downing ditch, Bourbon TIP
$500.
Arch over Hersberger ditch German
tp. $3.50.
Arch over Feldman Ditch, German
tip. $3.50.
For refund of liquor license 5000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
Fl MER, BALLARD DIES
OF SPINAL TROUBLE

Charlton, Oct 13.-Elmer Ballard
passed away at the home Of his moth.
er, Mrs. G. w. Harp, southeast or
Charlton yesterday at the age OF
twenty years, after an illness OF only
two days, with spinal meningitis. On
account Of the contagious nature OF
the disease, private funeral services
we're held at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon and interment took place in the
Brownlee cemetery in English town
ship. He was member Of Company
II. Fifty-fifth regiment, |. N. g., and
the company attended the funeral In
h body. giving him a military burial.
He is survived by his mother and BY
one brother, Jesse Ballard, OF this city:
and one sister, Mrs. Della Boortz, OF
creston. He was worthy young
man. highly regarded by all who knew
him and numbered his friends by his
acguaintances. His sad and sudden
death is deeply deplored and the sor-
rc-,iug relatives will have the deep
|, oathy Of the entire community.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm l will sell az
public auction about miles southeast
OF Ottunlwa, and about miles north
west from the Clifland bridge WE'D
NESDAY, Oct. 18, 1911. at 10 o'clock a.
m, the following property:
s Head Of Horseshoe black mare
10 years Old weight about l,4OO IDS:
one sorrel mare, Z years old, weight
about 1850 lbs; 0ne bay mare, -
years old, weight about 1900 lbs; one
horse years old, weight about l,4VV
lbs; one sucking colt
8 Head Of CattIe--Seven head OF me
mich cows; one thoroughbred Durham
bull.
Fifty head of sprino shoats weighing
around rs and 100 lbs per head; one
year old Duroc JERSEY boar.
800 Shocks Of corn in shock; one
stack Of sheaf oats and two stra"
stacks.
Farm Impiements--One wagon, al
most new. one top buggy. one success
manure spreader, good az new: one
Osborn grain binder one McCormlck
mower, one Mccormick sulky rake, one
Sattley corn planter, one r1dlng CUT
tivator. one disc, one 8 leafed narrow,
one bob sled, one De Laval cream sep
arator, in good shape: two sets 81
work harness, and other articles TOO
numerous to mention. I'll.
Terms Of saIe--Ten month credit on
sums over $40 on bankable notes draw.
ing per cent interest from cate 2,
sale with approved security 40 anu
under. cash; no property to be remoV-
ed until settled for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
LUCAS co. VETERANS
ENJOY REUNION

barton, Oct. 13.-The annual re.
union Of the Lucas County Veterans
association was held in this city yes
terdey, and although the weather was
threatening in the morning, there was
{. fair attendance. A dinner was held
in the court house park and IN the
afternoon an address of welcome was
4 delivered by Mayor H. G. Larimer,
which was followed by a reading by
Miss Marvel Callahan. Mrs. Oliver
Trn,,twein, the daughter OF the asso.
c;rtion also gave a reading. Short
5taJks were made by the members, and
the Meeting closed by the singing OF
8Ar7eriea by everybody. The exercises
v.c-a iaterspersed throughout with ex-
goe'ient music by the martial band. me
,eccaeion was greatly enjoyed by those
who were present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

CLAUDE MYERS RETIRING PREsl
DENT, PRESIDED At MEETING
"A DIRECTOR.

Waterloo, Oct. 13.-The Iowa Ice
Cream Manufacturers association,
which has been in session in connec-
ton with the dairy show was conclud-
ed yesterday after an interesting two
days meeting. Short talks and ad.
dresses on matters of interest to the
makers of frozen cream were given by
leading manufacturers.
Claude Myers Of Ottumwa, the re-
firing president, presided at the
mornings business meeting. He ana
J. H. Sindlinger, the secretary, OF
Waterloo, have been active IN max
ing the convention here q complete
success.
The invitation extended by Daven-
port for the next annual meeting was
accepted and the following omcers
for 1912 were elected:
President Jack Milligan, Oska-
loosa.
vice President Il. Corliss, Council
Bluffs
Secretary Tom warpole, Cedar
Rapids.
Treasurer-Mr. Report Burlington.
Directors g. T. Larmore, Daven-
port. Claude Myers, Ottumwa; Will
Hutchinson, Sioux City; James Beers,
Des Moines; Otto Dahlpehn, DEBORAH.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
URGES FARMERS
TO ORG NIzE
MOVEMENT siMILAR TO LABOR
FEDERATION SUGGESTED AT
COLUMBUS CONGRESS.

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 13..-Closer or
ganization Of the farmers Of this coun-
try for the purpose Of preventing IN
earned profits and putting the pro-
Queer and the consumer nearer TO-
gether. was advanced as the only pos
sible solution OF t. high cost OF Nv
ing problem at the -.pening Of today's
session Of the farmers national con-
gress here. Pooling of the agricul-
tural interests Of the nation to the
end of cementing together the farmers
for the welding of larger influences
for legislation more in accord with
these interests was strongly adVo-
Gated.
Emphatic appeal was made by many
delegates for the adoption OF resolu:
items memorializing congress to pro-
vide q parcels post and establish a
federal good roads bureau. Strang
denunciaticn was made Of tariff
abuses and movement was started
Ivy the congress to take action against
the tariff commission.
Hayes Favors Federation.
The conserving of the national farm
ers' congress into a National Country
Life Federation modelled somewhat
- llcF Tie pan I'll TIC kAAAOitSnAA - SNSt -
ation of Labor was proposed today by
Assistant Secretary Ct Agriculture
Willet M. Hays in an address before
the congress. Mr.. Hays suggestion IS
the outgrowth CT work he has been
carrying chin the agricultural depart
ment towards country life develop
ment and OF the sentiment aroused by
President Rooseyelt's country life
commission. The National Farmers
congress Is one Of the older agricul-
tural bodies cf the country.
MIR. Hays suggested change In the
constitution of the association which
would establish federation similar
to the German agricultural society,
powerful factor in Germany's rural
life. The plan contemplates body
made up Of delegates from all state
declarations and farmers associations,
t gether with representatives OF col
leecs, experiment stations and nation
al organizations in any way associated
with the improvement OF conditions OF
farm living.
1t Is expected the representation OF
colleges. stations and other public de-
rartments in the federation will pre-
vent if from being drawn into political
lines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
MIKE DONAHUE
WAS MANS NAME

Abba, Oct, 13.-The man found
hanging on bridge near tower 307
was Mike Donahue instead of Jones as
he has two brothers working north of
Charlton, who described him and his
clothing perfectly. The coroner's jury
will wait until the brothers get here.
The card which he had in his pocket
bearing the name of Jones, j. r. Jones
and James Penick of Charlton, was
given him by J. r. Jaaues Of Ottumwa.
Mr.. Jaques, on seeing the article in
Thursdays Courier, Immediately tele.
phoned to Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
VAN BUREN, co.
TEACHERS AT CANTRlL

Cantril. Oct. 13.-The Van Buren
County Teachers association will
meet at the Cantril M. e. church Octo-
her IA. Supt. A. T. Owen Of Farming
ton win give a talk on 1.-THE Teacher
md the School" in the morning and
the afternoon program is as follows:
Paper, THE Adjective IN Literature
-Supt. ]. T. Bradshaw !,
Paper, The Country School ana
Country Life" Miss A. 9. Petit
Paper, "Our New School Laws,
Supt. David Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
IOWA COUPLE welded
FOR FOURTH TIME

Des Moines, Oct 1--we will live
together until death do us part"
Four times have both H. R. Burtis
OF Algona, and Mrs. Nellie e. HASTE
OF Warren county, repeated the fore
going line. The couple repeated the
sentence together for the fourth time
at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the court room Of Justice of the
Peace Conroy.
Three times have both Burtis and
his bride been severed from the
bonds Of matrimony by the wheels OF
the law.
Burtis Is a wealthy farmer. He is
81 years old. His wife Is q year his
senior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
HAS CELEBRATED 8
5OTH ANNIVERSARIES

Iowa City, Oct. 13.-The Rev. H. H.
Fairall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Metro
dist, and Mrs. Fairall quietly celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home in this city.
DR.. Fairar recently celebrated three
golden anniversaries-last March his
fiftieth year in the ministry; last July
the fiftieth year since his graduation
from college and yesterday the fiftieth
year of his marriage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

Veterans eiq Pension Came too Late.
lhia. Oct. 13.-Word was received
from tfe pension department Monday
tI,st the pension of v. B. CroweH OF
this city. had been increased rom
s12 to $50 per month. MI. CroWeli
died two weeks ago. The amount OF
pension due him UP to the time or ms
death will be paid to the widow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

Pulaski, Oct 13.-The annual Corn
Carnival will be held at Hootman's
wareroom, October "a, % and 26 and
a very enthusiastic meeting is expect
ed. Prot. A. H. Snyder of Ames will
deliver an address October 25th at 2
D. m. on Corn" and on the following
day at 10 o'clock on "Soil." He will
also act as one of the judges. Miss
Meale s. Knowles, also of Ames col
lege, will deliver an address on Do
nestle Science on October 26th. She
will be one of the judges in the cult
nary department A colt and saddle
horse show and merry go-round are
among the attractions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
Miss Day stately Housed !"

IVIoS 10Y 0UTSIy y 'ONCVNs
Keosauqua, Oct. 13.-The parents OF
Miss Georgia Day, Of Keosauqua, a
few days ago received the cheering
word that their daughter was safely
housed in the Canadian Compound .
q missionary headquarters Of a city in
China of nearly absolute safety for
It's occupants, 80 far as concerns dan
ger from attacks by fanatical Chinese
opponents of protestant missionaries
and their work. Miss Day and her
missionary companions were all re.
ported well and happy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

necessary that he devote his whole
time to this work and he has rendered
his resignation as state president
which he has held for the past SIX
years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
Golden Weddina 81 che TeaIs.

Keosauqua, Oct, 13.-Tuesday, Oct.
10, 1911, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teal,
residents Of Van Buren, county most all
OF their lives, and loved and esteemed
by all their acquaintanees, celebrated
their golden wedding day at their
home about two miles northwest Of
Utice. q half hundred relatives and
friends participating In the happy
affair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
henderson Heads Nasbies.

Walker, Oct. ia. M, Henderson
of Story City, succeeds Charles o.
Barry as president Of the Iowa League
of Postmasters. The selection of the
latter as national president makes 1t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

T. D. Foster returned home on Bur
lington No. this morning from Water
v1iet, Mich, where he attended the
funeral Of George Parsons father OF
President Parsons of Parsons college
at Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14
Closing Out Sale

Is &
Having decided to move to town,
will sell at public sale at my farm
four miles southeast of Blakesbure
Iowa, on WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 10, 1911
commencing at 10 a. M:
Cattle-Six mich cows, yearlin.
steer and four sucisling calves.
Horses-12 year old brood mare, {
year old mare, weight 1900; 2 year OF
colt, yeaIling colt and sucking colt.
"a Spring shoats and brood sows.
Hay stacker, sweep rake, sulky rake
Q riding cultivators, corn shelter. cidei
press, mower, corn planter, disc har.
row, stirring plow, 10 foot harrow
bob sled, low wagon, 10 foot harrow
double and single harness and sprin:
wagon.
Terms-A credit of months withouI
interest on sums over SIS if notes arr
paid when due. Otherwise s per cent
from date. Five per cent discount 70,
cash on sums over IS. All sums les'
than IS. cash. Parties desiring tim.
must give bankable note.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

FOR ALE--PEDIGREED DUROC
Jersey male pigs. s,B. D. Randel, r.
No. 8. Ottumwa. New phone $3.50. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

FOR SALE-571s ACRE IMPROVED
farm close to, church and school near
old Ashland. Good room house
Large Larn and other out buildings
Plenty of fruit. 8 wells. p. q. Cash,
Eldon, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

REAL ESTATE A1ENTS-SOUTH
ern Iowa land for gale or trade at 4
bargain II taken soon Don't fail to
give us CALL We are here for bust
ness. Parks & Sons. Douds-Leando,
Iowa sss't# aiG U.s. I'll
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-14

FOR 5SALE-THE LAFAYETTE DUD-
gcon 200 acre farm in Competina
township will be gold to settle his
estate. See Walter III, McElroy. At.
torney. Ottumwa. Ia.