davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
VETERAN OF WAR
DIES AT DOUDS

Douds, June 15-Abraham Lincoln
Coffman was born in Putnam Co., In
diana, May 4, 1884, and died at the
home of his son Elmer of Chequest,
June IA, 1912, at the age of IS years
1 month and 10 days. He came to Van
Buren, county before the war and
served in the civil war in Company F,
18th Iowa Vol. infantry. He was mar
ried to Martha Roush in Van Buren,
Co., who died Feb IA, 1896. To this
union nine children were born, five
of whom survive: Ira, Elmer, Grace,
of Douds- Leando, and Omer Of Milton
and Mrs. Grace Stanley of Oklahoma
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by Rev. circuit Of Milton today.
Interment in the Groves cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

And the further remarkable fact about
the sales was that the three tracts of
land which were sold were put up at
public auction. The tracts sold COM
prised what is known as the William
P. Thompson improved quarter Sec
ton and also the o. w. Cummings
farm of ninety-eight acres, all lying
near Hudson.
The improved section was bid in by
IL. r. Frey of Traer and the, high bid
was $153.50 per acvre, making the
total consideration $24,560.
The unimproved tract Of eighty
acres, also owned by Mr.. Thompson.
brought $114 per acre, or s9,120, from
Fred Engle, who resides near Glad
brook.
O. w. Cummings, owner of the
ninety -eight-acre tract, which is high
ly improved with all needful build
ings, system of waterworks, etc, re-
ceived $154 per acre, or $15,092, from
Will Greeley, who resides near Hud-
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
SHRINERS AT
DUBUQUE JUNE %

Dubuque, June 15.-The pilgrimage
of the members Of Ell Kahir temple.
Mystic Shriners to Dubuque, will oc-
cur on Friday, June %, about thirty
candidates will be made to march over
the burning sands of the desert"
The officers Of the order will come
to Dubuque, from Cedar Rapids, the
location Of the temple to which all
Dubuque Shriners belong. They Will
come in full uniform with the patrol
and will arrive over the Illinois Cen
trail about 10 o'clock in the morning.
They will be met by the local men,
bers and candidates and will immed-
lately parade through the streets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
THE SANE FOURTH.

The Fourth of July should be
! con,memorated and celebrated every
year in this country. 1t stands as an
anniversary of a great event in the
worlds government-the beginning OF
a great world power. The lessons that
It teaches, should not be obscured by
death. mutilation and conf1agration. 1t
should be commemorated by some pro-
gram that will call to the minds and
memory, it's connection with the his
tory of this country and Of the
worlds progress It Is not the inten-
ton here, in any way to discourage
the celebration of the Fourth Of July.
On the contrary we want to make 1t
MS strong as we can that the Courier
believes fully that every resident OF
this country should do something IN
sane, sensible and patriotic manner
that will emphasize the Importance OF
this day in the American history. The
Courier believes fully in celebrations
that will keep patriotic feeling con-
tinuously in the minds of the people.
But the Fourth Of July should not
be day that recalls the manning OF
some member of the family or OF
costly conflagration caused by some
false idea of celebrating. 1t should
be day OF pleasant anu patrlotlc
memories and to be looked forward to
with Joyous anticipation instead OF re-
greet.
Celebrations Of the day should be
planned with the idea of eliminating
the danger to property and life. The
statistics compiled by the Journal OF
the American Medical association
state that on the Fourth of July in the
years 1908 to 1911 inclusive, 1,719 peo-
ple have been killed and 37,410
wounded. This makes total of
killed and wounded in nine years OF
1929.
This is frightful record. Our
celebrations should not take form
that will kill and wound or cripple
people. They should be celebrations
that will not make child depend
ent cripple for life.
The Fourth of July should be cele-
brated every year but it should be In
q sane and sensible manner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
FIELD MEET FOR
STATE DRUGGISTS

Sioux City, June 15.--Iowa druggists
who attend the state convention Of
the Iowa Pharmaceutical association
in this city next month, will be well
entertained if the program arranged
by the entertainment committee Is
carried ont. The three days of the
meeting. July 9, 10 and II, are well
filled with events.
The druggists are urged to bring
their wives to the convention. and en-
tertainment has been provided for the
women who come On the afternoon or
July the women will be taken In au-
tomobiles to the various points Of in
terest in the city. Tuesday evening
they will attend ball to be given at
the Riverside pavilion. Wednesday
morning they will be given street car
ride through the city, while in the al
ternoon they will be guests at card
party in the Elks' club house. field
meet will be held at Riverside park
Wednesday afternoon.
J. A. Todd, president of the Todd
Baker Co., is chairman of the local
entertainment committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
RIVER IMPROVEMENT NO JOKE.

RIVER IMPROVEMENT NO JOKE.
Des Moines Capital: While the pro-
ject of making the Des Moines river
navigable has been subject for hu-
morously inclined newspaper para
graphers for many months, there are
Indications that the ultimate success
OF the enterprise is in sight. Des
Moines men who have been at Wash
ington come back with glowing &C
counts of the favorable consideration
those in charge are giving the proposi-
ton. Des Moines is not going into
this affair unprepared. Her represen-
tatives have documents, reports and
records which substantiate their
claims that the project is feasible and
Of great economic value. Some day,
people of Iowa are going to awake to
the realization that the improvement
of the Des Moines river to make the
stream navigable is no Pigment of the
Imagination but reality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
PARSONS CLOSING
EXERCISE IS over
THE 37TH ANNUAL COMMENCE
e MENT HELD IN BARHYOT s
iCHAPEL. FAIRFIELD JUNE 10.

Fairfield, June 15.-The thirty
seventh annual commencement Of Par
sons college occurred Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock In Barhydt chapel on
the college campus and ten young
ladies and gentlemen received their
diplomas as members Of the class OF
1912.
q week of social festivities on the part
of the students and those connected
with Parsons college. There has been
musicals, picnics, class reunions. So
ciety meetings, academy programs,
graduation recitals and something al
ways to claim every minute OF the
few days preceding this commencement
program and an unusually large num-
Der Of former students and alumni
have been guests at most OF the fes-
tivities this year The commencement
address was given by Rev. John M.
Coulter Of the Chicago university and
found especial favor in the eyes OF the
large crowd which was present because
of It's excellence.
The alumni banquet which occurred
in the Trustee gymnasium Immediately
after the graduation program was un-
usually enjoyed and the toast program
was very entertaining.
Following is the program which was
given at 10 o'clock:
Professional-Prof. James P. Moor
head.
Invocation
Music-Soprano solo, Dillanelle, Dell
Acqua-Miss Della P. Sawtelle.
Address, THE New Equipment:'-
John Merle Coulter, PHI. D., Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Music-Parsons college male quartet,
1.-THE Rosary" Nevin-Messrs. Ward,
Wise, Pond. Tibbits.
Comforting Of degrees.
Music-Mixed quartet with soprano
obligato by Miss Sawtelle. "Wynken,
Blynken and Nod,' Nevin-Misses
Meek and George, Messrs Wise and
Pond.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Recessional--Prof. James P. Moor
head.
The following honorary degrees were
conferred:
Doctor Of Divinity-Rev. Jonathan
Evans Shoemaker, Ningpo, China, Rev.
James Hayes Condit, Fairbanks, Alaska
and Rev. Samuel Wilson Steel Of Os-
wego, N. Y.
The honor scholarships were given
to tho following:
Horace B. Silliman scholarship to
Martin Arthur Gearhart; George Lin
com SeeIey SCilOtdISlllp " a u Iioh"
Mortified and the Eliza Matilda Foster
scholarship to Miss Myrtle Harper
The members of the graduating class
were as follows:
Miss Etaa Louis Buchanan-B. A.
Cum Laude.
Miss Lucy Emily Edwards-B. A.
Magma Cum Laude.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Roth--B. "A.
Cum Laude.
Miss Mabel Anne Du Bois--B. P.
Lowrence Losson Laughiin-B. 2.
Cum Laude.
Charles William NJ. Clelland--B. P.
Harold Frederick Cassel-B. S.
Warren Walter Ewing-B. s.
Mark Hopkins 1ibbiths-B. S.
Arthur Leighton Young-B. S. Cum
Laude.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

The plank in Roosevelts platform
advocating woman's suffrage will be
out of place and useless. 1t will not
be by an act of congress that women
will get to vote. 1t is matter for
each state to decide for itself. No
party in national convention need
take the matter up at all and 1T
would not advance woman's suffrage
any If it did. The state legislatures
are the bodies that handle that ana
the people who look to the national
convention of any party for action in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
v. L. DOUGLAS, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.

Some of the eastern papers are al
vising the democratic delegates 10
the national democratic convention
at Baltimore to nominate w. l.. Doug
las, the shoe man, for president. They
say that the year Roosevelt beat Par.
ker in Massachusetts by $4,000, tnat
Douglas on the democratic ticket car
ried the state by $4,000.
Commenting on his qualities as a
candidate one paper prints the FOL
lowing:
In Douglas the democratic party
has "an American business man." He
is not lawyer like Harmon, not
professional politician like Clark, not
q college professor like Wilson, but
that which thousands Of voters, IT.
respective of party ties, are everlast-
ingly asking for in the highest ex-
ecutive office: namely, a business man
in the genuine sense of the word.
There are plenty of fake business
men in the political arena, but FOR
the most part they are but stool pig
cons for "Wall Street" and reaction
airy interests. William L. Douglas,
real business man, with an under
standing of business mems problems,
and at the same time an aggressive
belief in tariff revision downward,
would make as formidable candidate
In the nation as he proved himself to
be in one Of the greatest OF states
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
POSTOFFICE AND
STATION ROBBED

Steubenville, O., June 15.-Robbers
yesterday raided the mining town Of
Parlett, blew the safe in the pcstoffice
and stole $500 in cash and 5000 in post
Office stamps. They also robbed the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad ticket
Office of railroad tickets and escaped
on hand car stolen from the railroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
BISHOP SHEPPARD
AT DEDICATION

Mt. Pleasant, June 15.-The new
$4,000 First Methodist church will be
dedicated here Sunday, June 16.
Bishop w. o. Sheppard of Kansas City
Mo-, preaching the sermon. Rev. w.
RI. Parr of Kokomo, Ind, assisted In
the financial work. The Rev. Dr..
Hardy A. Ingam Is the pastor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

During the close season for Cha
tauouas. the reformer can always
take a fall out of the railroads, pre-
datory wealth, special interests, pub
lie service corporations, horse racing
or the liquor traffic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

When you are on jury or listening
to a speech, and your mind is Hopping
from one side to the other and back
again, do not let yourself forget that
there are others listening who are
Just as uncertain which is right as
you are.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

been only q few years since a who went va
cation in order escape hearing what the thermom-
eter had to say liable to be followed to some
shady retreat by suspicious creditors and court sum-
mons. OF late years, however vacations have be-
come so popular that pale business men prefer them
to any other 10 Of getting rid of surplus trip
to some retired spot where the fish bit twice in every
twentyfour hour and the caressing voice of woman
does disturb the scenery, Is better tonic than
flirting with the pink pill or the bbulous liver cure
The only kind of vacation which any interest
on the money in vested is the one which Is accom-
panied by pair of corduroy trousers hip boots,
minnow pail and duck gum which send the patient
home looking like enlarged portrait Of side OF
sole leather This form of vacation is prolific in red
corpusces barb edwre cuts and appettes which never
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

A resident of Washington makes
the remark: you ought to have
heard the house of representatives try
ing to sing the Star spangled Ban
ner.'" It is a lamentable fact, re-
marks the Waterloo Reporter, that
familiar as this patriotic song Is sup
posed to be, few large assemblies can
carry the air and words without a
doleful failure and near breakdown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

Blessed is the boy who has some
thing to do in summer time oesldes
running the streets, says the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. The boy who is busy
is not the one who is getting into
<ro,,h1o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

The matter of depositing $25,0OO,-
900 is such a trifling occurrence to
Cortelyou that he can't even remem-
her the names of the banks he put 1t
in. Geo w. Perkins probably might
remember" the names.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
Elkader to Have $4,000.

Elkader, June 15.-At special
election this city voted in favor of
SIP, 900 bond issue for the erection Of
an addition to the present school
building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

George w. Perkins is certainly the
right man to use in an alliance be
tween Wall street and politics. J. r.
Morgan is the biggest figure In Wall
street and Perkins is his man Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
AUCTION FARM LAND.
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

Waterloo June 15.-Almost $4,000.
or to be exact, s4s,772. was represent
ed in considerations for the sale of
farm realty near Hudson yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

The teachings at the Preside OF the
American home are the greatest fac
tor in the making Of good citizen
shin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

The name of John D. Rockefeller's
New York home is Pocantico Hills.
That's no name for a suffering man
to tackle-it's a sort of a galloper.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18


their exercise by tying neees h
in for third helping Of the
sve receptive attitude and return
while
wilderness dog tent live beans
fascinating OF
home that he can't kick
Wife
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

lust remember this-while many
are being lied into SIM lew ropes
have been broken in the performance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
IOWA PRESS COMMENT

Clinton Herald-Scarcely day
goes by that the Iowa press does not
record new record high price paid
for land in one of the fertile ninety
nine counties Of the state 1t has been
only few years ago when man was
thought crazy, who was willing to
buy up Iowa land-even the choicest
at 500 an acre. It was then de-
clared that Iowa land could not be
made to yield reasonable return on
such an investment. But now the
majority of the sales Of Iowa lands
are made at figures between $3.50 and
5000 an acre. And when the owners
of the Iowa lands begin to return to
the soil some Of the crop-producing
qualities which they have been ex-
tracing and not returning in full mea-
sure, present prices will look small in
comparison with the prices that then
will prevail. The men who are today
paying all the way from $3.50 to $500
an acre for choice lands in this state
are not making mistake.
Sioux City Tribune: Dooley's re-
mark that "this old world of ours is an
easy place to live on, but hard place
to light on" continues finding demon
stration among the aviators.
Storm Lake Pilot Tribune: The
primary law is good on the principal
offices and congressman. but some
plan should be evolved to get truer
expression on the minor state Offices
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Mr.. Ismay
was treated very CONSIDERABLY in
America compared with the packages
that are being handed him in his own
country.
Waterloo Reporter: Why don't the
restaurant proprietors Of New York
hire the chorus girls out of jobs to
take the place of striking walters
They owe the girls something for the
business they bring to the lobster
palaces
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18
Sidewalk Sketches
By Howard L. Ram
THE VACATION PERIOD.

betwen
Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

this matter are simply wasting tnelr
time and fooling themselves.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

Sioux City Tribune: Dooley's re
mark that "this old world Of ours is ar
easy place to live on, but hard place
to light on" continues finding demon
stration among the aviators.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-18

Council Bluffs Nonparei1: Mr.. Ismay
was treated very considerably in
America compared with the packages
that are being handed him in his own
country.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

dn8utuIden - Gins Der bei0en dneftz
lid ae6iitetsn @sbeimniTe feines See
bens fam nns Der @eqenb oes
GnliFsIlo9s Die ernite Mdbnuns:
,Sntsl, mad bds MIDI"
@r mar oerart srfhroden, baB er
sas 6drbemittel auf einem ipeiBeH
S6offsa b~ertlsderte, ous ibm als
9sttporlegsr oiente. r limo nod am
ndmliden Gage fab tr aud oas 5peis
te @ebeimnis ieines FONT 70 forrttz
ten 9ebens entbiint. oils er ouf eiz
mem Spd5ier9ana an elmer peItentz
legenen Stele unter ben grOBtsn 8ors
fhtsmabregeln cine Shnupftabdis=
ooIe aug Ser Sai6e bolte, um Die
ebenfo bsib pis beimlid 9sIiebte
grifs gu eenebmigeH, iparO inn aus
sinem @sbiiI9 bic srnite Mobnuns:
.Sntsl, mad bos MIDI"
9ie 9ofe entfiel ieiner 9ano un0
Der cole Sdmdl5er eine i'm @raie
bsrlnrsr Bon BEN Mttentdtern, nod
oenen er Darn auf Die Sube ging,
feline Spur.
Gb er Die greisgabe Ieinsr Sc
beimniKe uno cuourh cine S9doi>
gung feiner 5er8snsinterefsn bel
5rduIein Gina bsfiirdtete oOer ipas
frnit ibm Osn Mut CAB --
@s mar sir Iinoer 6riib!iness
dbenb, nit MonoTfein, Ia9tieousns
fang uno alien ionIigen 3ubeb0r
fir Qiebenos. Gr traf GrduIein Gina
ouf ibrem 2isbIingspIdBden i'm gurs
ten unO ertldrte fid; nit aler
8drme. ubsr bod emit unb piirOis.
rie ii6 6as fur sinen pdboooaen aes
bort. 5rGuIsin Gina fIiifterte ofpdr
in ibren SaIsausidnitt etipos pie:
Ods tdme ibr 10 iiberraf6eno unO
Iie miiFe lids iiberIeetn unb er
Oiirfe nidt 70 Itirmif9 iein
i4lieBIid uber fant fe ibm bod an
Die M%dnnerbruit. llno ols lie bunn
CUR Gntgeeennubme bes erlten brouts
It6en &uffes bic 2ippsn gang ipiB
belt, fam binter Der 2aube Der bic
srnfe Mobnung:
.SnteI, mad oas MD -"
Wan praIte ouseinan0er Die
Beibe oss Moments ipor odbin.
9ofiir dber bate Oas 8riiberpcar
bon nun db einen ungetriibten Ters
iengenuB. SoboIo Ontet ma9odsni6
Cu9 nur ben Werfud ipagte, riidfdIs
Zig 5u perben, biirItste Steppfe fpma
bolif9 fein &inn un0 ieinen 5Id9ss
topf - uu0 Ger 9ide fiibrte bebdgz
lid ouHhnuufenO fsinen Doumsn
inter bic Nale -.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13
Der aamslreittr.

Gs lit etipa 5sbn Sabre Der, 10 err
3dblt elm Sffioier Der S6ubtruppe in
0eutf4 : SiiopeItafritd, oaB unier
Greuno uno &omeroo g.. elm 8erli=
ner, DerItarb. gr tpuroe als 6eIopsbeI
feiner5eit bon Der Observation-Disclosures
S6uBtrupps entIaFen uno 1T =
penn au9 tragitomiIden Gngeosntens
= Der erfte 8amslreiter in DeutThs
SiiopeItafrita getpsftn.
Infong Der ~neun8ieer Sabre tamen
unter Maior b.. Trancois flint Ra=
mele bon ben aanaril9en SuIeln ins
S9uBgebiet: milo, ItOrrifd, friIteten
lie i'm 8roI BON Minobut Elm b:I9aus
li6es 9afein. Sn6es zines Sagss
Ole pferoe paren tnapp uno ole Sots
t~ertisre gum bIoBem 0urdfittsrn gu
teuer = srbieIt 8. 8efebf, bon @inos
but mad WaIfii9boi Yoit gu brins.n.
Der Nermts! Das GinIegen uno Nufs
Iteben Der &dmele fpuroe einige 3eit
geiibt, nno zines Toges faB 3. bod
- gu 3amel, beIaoen nit poitIdden
uno propidnt. Seibi! Dds cling oabin.
Sn tiir5eiter 3eit mar 8. bia 8odiss
Orai-8ratnater in Otaputd, no er
gu nlunoen" seoa9te. 5srunter bonn
n@4iff" sins es gut, uber, uber bins
auf!
BEG bid! Cos. leg oi6l II (osn
Stpd nit boiler Muht an ole Rnie
oes Heittiers i4Idsen0). DinR
DUE! aufd' bid gu ou -
n &amel!"
llmfonf, oas S0dertier bIieb alien
Bitten. Drobungen, priigeIn segens
iibsr Fsumm uno = itsbsn. Sin Sos
rierei6 fir cine 2msiter!l" Surg: 3.
muBte iiber Stjafufu, 9abatsoiin.
Quoipiib duf S9uilers Happen Bis
Stiimbinene panoern. Grmattet iibers
CAB er bier Die 9ofIdde Dem Som,
miKariat uno I6Iief ben Nerger in
%24Tiinoieer Rube dus. Qtm onOersn
Morgen mar oas 8omel ousgetniffen
in ser Hi6tung mad Dinobut. llna
IA Sage fpdter traf 8. aud bort elm
nit einsm 6ru6tpoeen. Der BON Oct
Ban" mad SO. fubr.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

MsbI ergeben, aus Dem man nit Dat
telmus psrmengt Sudden badt. .Dis
tpnnteIt Ou bod ni6t finben?@
.glein!" .9llfo2" MuTd entfernte
fi6 porIi6tig aug benz 8erei9 isines
6errn unb Ipru9 nit einem unna9,
dbmli9en Ssitsublid uuf Strip: sd
nabm Maitdfer!"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

@Drft4t. Sin gortrdess
fiinitler unterri4tets sinen iungcn
Monn, Der iebr sitsl uno unbebolfen
mar, in Der Rsoetunft.
n@snn sic Sbrsn gOrtrus bssns
oist buben". iaste Der 2sbrsr. rDers
bsuesn sic fi9 onmutig uno perlaHen
Die Bibne ouf Den 3ebsnTptBen."
~Worum ouf oen 3shenfpibmV"
fruete Der ebrseiSise iunss Wonn.
rDamit sic ieinen Der 3Hb6reS
'o~uftD,dsn-. sriuiosse Der 2ehres.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

berIebt bift, foa es Dir Oissmul 70
binasben. gfbsr i'd rerot Serrn Or.
Sbormann f1eiben, Dab er Die 5erien
vel uns perbringen fou
100000 - d Ser OnteI
.Ma9oosni9", fam e enttdui9t, gez
frGntt uno bebausrno aus BEN Muns
be beiber Sungen, fpGbreno iibsr San=
te 2inas f9maIes SpiBmausgeIi9t
cine 8orte Rots bufdte Sbr S4pds
ger unteroriidte Elm 2d6eln, aIs ct
fortfubr:
,Sntel Sbormunn miro f9On oa=
fir Forgsn, baB Cure NusgelaFsnbeit
bier nidt iiberbonb nimmt. 60 -
uno nun tOnnt S6r msinetpegen
.5uttbau fpielen"."
Washington Journal., 1912-04-13

Nrib unb MuFo lpnren binnen
rsntser Sage arObs EreuHbs aeapOr'.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
TWO SMALL FIRES.

An alarm soon after o'clock,
Wednesday evening, called the fire
department to the red-light district,
where a blaze had started in a room
in the rear of Tom O'Neirs dance
hall. The room was unoccupied at
the time and the fire which apparent
ly started from an overheated stove
that had set fire to the woodwork,
had gotten a good start when dis
covered. The firemen made short
work of the flames and the damage
was slight, estimated at about $500.
Friday morning a chimney fire at
the residence of H. j. R. Tietz on Ely
street, resulted in an alarm being
sounded about IL o'clock. Timely
discovery prevented serious damage.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-13
FINAL WEEK FOR REGISTRATION

This is the final week for registra-
tion, as the books close next Satur-
day night, October 10. All those
who did not register for the pri-
mary election in September, must
order to vote at the general election
in November. Up to the present time
registration has been slow, and ae-
cording to estimates about half of
the voters of the district have
neglected this necessary formality.
The total registration thus far is less
than five hundred, including the $50
names transferred from the primary
registration.