davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30
ROrrefDGa0anteg
Del @cb, Galif.

ReniabeOen Der Oeo Del Gep bli.
Der, iom De ileite al nOoniferen"s
S9iere bel oeo, betient al Boitor
". 2. Nielien. M~enig6e0en per og
Selma MenigbeO bar 10 fol6etBrpit
tilfplles.
SuIe9llOstieneiter og @s6er og
Sitletr9ieit bIep iom andre Steoer
ogiaa oibolot Der; set er 10 life ioa
oanifeli9 at fomme iommcn. airfen
lig9pr mi6t / en- 0onif 2onosbp, og
Der er in9en fnuOreoe og frosne
geie at fomme ODER ener Sne0ri.
Der at fomme igennem.
Dfenigbe0en boooe AorsmB0e 0en
s. San. Sefretprens 9eretning elGer
Ooeriigt ooer W~ienigbeOens Siitore
for oct i%orlebne Gar 90 aosiererens
Hegnifaber opl9ltes. Ger par ct tenn.
meli9 itort Operifn0 / aosien. Stp.
reIien nalgte: s. Snnieri, 5ormon0,
u. Rielien, SefretGr, s. Nielien,
aosierer % $. RieIien, 0ioton;
~oesforuoen andre 8oIg til De for.
nsone Ting for aorets Sob iomt en-
Correspondent til gDnniferen".
an0ers Rielien bleb palgt tilSen.
0agSifolele0er og amaIie @briitian-
len til Srgoniit.
8e0 Grsftelien al Wenigbe0ens
anli9genOe bar Der 8illigbeo og
eni9beo ON boer at esre lit til, at
Oct mootte gaa goOt | oct 'fommen.
De aor.
Bripotiefret9r CHRIS Gbriitianien
pe0 B%oitfontoret / Seattle, @oib.,
bar / Sulen p9ret biemme / geisg
pos line 5orGI0re, u. u. Gbriitian-
len % Suitru.
Set bar, efter booo De gomle
Settlere Tiger, pRret ct al De toloe.
ite gintre, iom Der bar o9ret i ga.
I%ifornia, 90 | alt 6olO ior mango
aor; Der bar oeret battlefront for
~ WoaneO % for 2 Worgener bar
Der op til 10 @ra0er 6roit, eQerS
2, 4 % 6 @raOers; men noar so.
len bar fommen liOt op, bar 5roiten
foriprmoen. gu ii0en Sui bar ni
imuft og tint geir. 8i bar fun bait
Regn 4 @onge / bette @%iteraar.
aser 90 @eite soar og er9sier paa
Oct grsnne aliolfo, % hi goor og
irpoer os / bet oeilige Solifin.
Sa, pi iao nof | Oft" for en-
9io fioen, at mar life ban6e BE.
bop at reiie til Galif. for oct gooe
8eirs Sfplo; oct bdp6e De ogiao
Der noe 9itpaa. Bi misunoer nj
ilet life eoer e0ers sooe 8eir, pi
bar mere END NOT, og BET gooe oeo
oct Der er, at oct er itaoigt. 5or
Reiten leier oi M, 6a bette ifrioes,
at Der er % Or. UNDER Zero berlin.
be git, oe oct er nof ogloa ltaoigt.
sSolf bar tropIt MI meo at before
5rugttr9erne og Binronterne, og ieg
Ter. nogle er pe6 at iaa Smoai9o;
oct er Der mn life meget al berom'
firing.
Riels 8bomien iom / gfteraaret
ioIgte i'm 5orm til Soban BoIoe.
MAJ pno @runO al, at ban oe Su.
itru pil0e til 0onmarf, bar MI fsbt
en- 3 acres 5arm u UaiI 8eit for
airfen. boor ban er iIDttet poa, oa
De bar opgiuet Qonmortturen fore.
lgbiq. aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30
G6ene5cr, anon6on, 5a.

SUBS Orb itoor ueO Rnst, og
Opfploelien ifer lige for bore Zine,
noor @n0 for gfsempel bar iaet:
vSerefter ifaI, ina Ienge Soroen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30

be, og 0isie @aoer bar ban tro / at
BRUCE.
Qiels Mn0ien bIeo fSOt / 0pfir-
fe SO9n, Belle, / 1882 og fom per
til 9an0et / 1885. San fonot Jig
mart biemme i Dor MenigbeO UNDER
Raitor 8. Mottbieiens iGone, Darme
5orfDn0elie. Oct por Siemlanosto.
ner iOr BAN ira 5nOre Misiion.
6or 2 4or ii0en ieireOe ban og
bans efterleoenoe Suitru oeres@ulo-
brpllap, om9ione of Sl9gt oe Sen.
nerS aGrlig6eo.
Serren oeliigne0e Dem meo 8
g6rn, bborof De 2 / 0en nofs1e @l.
Der alt er gaoet biem til Serren.
De 6Ori9e 7 er ipreot oper 2an0et
ira 6eros til geitfpiten. aun cen er
Der 9Den. San bar meo jim Su-
Itru 9iort, boaO De funOe for at
bpgge ON De 9omle 6or9lore.
5or 2 q 3 Aor iiOen por gomIe
Riels 01aoie len meget iDg og %genoanbt
aI0ri9 ii0en i'm forOoms Rroft. 6or
10 gaane0er ii0en maatte ban otter
til Sen8s, og ii0en er BET eaaet
i9pnt ne0o0, in0til ban JOB inc /
9erren.
8elii9net b9re bans Minoe
i6lan0t osl 5oru0en BAN bor ogiaa
Ell an0en al De gamle Bionerer iaa-
ct 6iemloo, nemlig Bent gli San.
len. 9i tor ogioa tro ON bam, at
ban noae0e frelit biem; tbi bans
erteite @run6 til Saligbeb Dor Sc.
III 9Io6s renienOe arait, og BEN er
goo nof. San 6s6e ben % Nop.
70 aar eanmel efter lang Eios
5oa8be6. San fom Der til Sutbin.
Jon | aoret 1853 og bar beret Weo.
lem al Reni9beoen fer fra Begun.
0elien.
81 bar 6aft en- 0eilig Suletio me0
Snle9no8tieneiter o9 Suletreer oe
bpo6 6ertil bsrer. 9esforuoen bob.
De Ri iaa M en- R9fte pelii9neoe
Sommenfomiter / 8e0eugen.
Eaitor q. Sonien bar beru6e /
3oo. en- Sang oe boI0t nogle CODE
Misiionsforeoro9, og M tenfer ri
poa at faa oannet en- SeSningemis.
iionsforening.
Miis anno Olien blep greben
Der ii0ite ginter al ben CODE Spr6e
o9 er MI reoe til at eoa til Ser.
bens gn0e for BAN (til Sapon).
Re6 oct Mool for gie reiite bun
til minneapolis, men ON en- 9io
bIiopr bum at ie i Blair, ON $erren
oil.
Miis Dime 9arien fra MinSen,
0ebr., bar Iobet at bolbe Sfole for
os i9en til CONNER, %bporooer boa6e
Imda og itore glaoer fig.
Om oct bor peret fol6t Der | Sen
ienere 8io ? aob ia, li6t. Oct bar
bare Al Or. UNDER Zero en- Worger,,
6a man fom no at ie til @losiet;
men oct fsles life, ilaor man iiooer
inoe beo aaffelopnen. Oct er TER
oitft. Sborfor iful6e ieg life osIaa
iige ct 9obt ORD for Slttcbinion, %
man n9iten ane gegne fra proler
meo Se~rliebeoer. oSunobeoen er
BOG bet pigtieite, Tiger man, og Der
er noget / oct; tbi bpoo biolp oct,
ON man boo0e OperfGo0 al Nao og
9riffe, albertos ioIlpie Doge, Ga.
Iiforniens 5rugter eller Slorioos
DrDntld8er, q III par 1D9 eue
fun baooe faa Gor at rpoe bet II
9n - hi bar ale oisie Eine eGer
fan fao Dem 90; men Ri bor mer
emo oct, Ri bar SunObeo % ct lan9t
2ip at bp6e pan. Sutc6inion er en-
9p poo $500 3n6b., oe iiOite 9tor
osoe ser fun % Yerioner: I al
9rpitipge, 1 al 9neunonia, 3 fog
6eres eget 2io / en- bei gI0er. Reiten
06oe Of M6eroom, for iaa blot ieg
fan leie rigtig / 9pens 9loo.
SierteIig SiIien til 9Iaoets Co.
ierei 9. {. m. 3.
MisIiOnsmboe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30
DanSkeB0gtre r like dyre.
Sc BLOT HER.

sToRT MIDVINTERs UDsALG AT U~INDBUNDNE BOGET
HvoRAF DE FLEsTE Err FRA DEN INDRE MISSIONS
F0RLAG I
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30
EKSTRA.

/. Naar 2 Parker bestilles samtidigt vii vi mec
gratis Billedet Lief Erickson opdager Amerika'
Tommer stort. Pris so Cents. (Se illustreret Annonce
steds Bladet).
2. Mar 3 Pakker bestilles ~samtidigt vii vi sende g I
ovennevnte Billede SAINT Fotogravure af Martin L
Stgrrelse 19 x "a Tommer.
3. ALE 4 Pakker = "a Boyer - ct helt Bibliotek
sammen for $500. De beh9ver kun at sende os dette
saa sender vi B9gerne paa bi1igste og bedste Made (E,
eller Fragt) og De betaler Forsendelsen we'd Modtagelsel
Lad nu like dette Tilbud staa ~ubenyttet hen indtil
er kommen Dem / Forkgbet, men skriv straks / Dag. '
ranterer, De oliver tilfreds med Handelen.
DANISH UTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blanr, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-30
"a CODE B0GER.

ALE godt Omslag og uskadt Stand, tilbydes her Pal
ker til meget Nedsat Pris. Hver Pakke bestaar af 6 Bigger
samme Formal, saa flere af dem kan lade sig indbinde ii
sammen, ON man Gnsker Diet. Mango af disse Bigger er NC
kommen Lgbet af de sidste Aar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
LABOR DAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED
SUNDAY SCHOOL, COUNCIL MEM
BERS WILL MEET TOMORROW
TO ARRANGE FOR PARADE.

Plans for the big Sunday school pa
rade and picnic to be held on Labor
day are beginning to take definite
shape. Several conferences Of the men
back of this affair have been held in
the last few days. The chairmen for
the committees which will be respon.
sible for the different features are be-
ing selected A large attendance Of
Sunday school workers is assured for
the meeting to be held In the rooms
of the Y. w. C. A. tomorrow evening
when announcement of the plans will
be made and several very important
matters presented for consideration
An invitation will be sent this week
to the Sunday schools of the county
to join in this demonstration and it is
quite probable that there will be a
thousand persons from the towns IN
the vicinity Of Ottumwa who will come
here to join in the parade or to wit
ness It.
Supper will be served at the Y. W.
c. A.Ntomorrow night on the cafeteria
plan beginning at $50. The meeting
will be called to order at 1880 by
President W. D. Strong OF the Sun
day school workers council P r..
Holloway Is the chairman of the pa.
rade committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08

began to cry. LET us alone IT old
not realize that this quotation was
taken from the lips Of evil demons.
! Evil always stands pat" It wants
| merely to be let alone. Existing con
ditions are good enough for IT, Tor y
: knows that any change will make tneH'
worse, from it's standpoint.
: That which Is bad cannot nope 60
+, win on a platform Of avowed oadness
or progressive injustice. InereIore !! y
raises the banner I'm statu quo. ~
considers all reform and progress ana
enlightenment inimical to Its welfare.
In this world Of progress. Al VINO
would be counted on the side OF rlsnt-
eousness should be open eyed 70 tne
fact that 1t is commonly the evil Wnlcn
cries, Let us alone
About Those Swine.
The evil spirits from the demoniac
pleaded to be permitted to enter the
neizhboring swine, and Jesus granted
this request. Straightway the swine
ran down the declvity and were
drowned in the sea, two thousand OF
them. What howl there has been
through the centuries, but especially
in our own time. about those Two
thousand pigs! Doubtless they be-
lonsed to renegade Jews. who were
raising them to sell to the Roman SOL
diers. It was an illegal business for
the Jew to be in; but nevertheless the
same sympathy that Is created when
revenue OFFICERS pour into the gutter
casks Of confiscated liquors, is called
forth by this spectacle 81 the sacrinced
pork Some persons see nothing IN the
story but this injury to vested interests.
They seemingly care more Tor the
stock than for the man.
Let us grant that it costs two thou-
sand swine to save one man. The con-
science Of our time will say the trans
action was a good one. The old days
when six per cent from the investment
was more important than the condi
ton of the toiler are passing rapidly
away. The sanctity of the stockholders
right to profit is considered less than
the child laborers' right to education
-sanctity, health, and happiness;
Life Is seen to be the most sacred
thing. Let us drive out the evil spirits
from our commerce and our Industry
and our politics, and If the cost Is high,
the gain is worth 1t.
Make no mistake about 1t; the same
master spirit who Gained the waves on
Galilee, and who drove out the evil
spirits from the afflicted man, Is still
regnant in the world today. He Is calm
ing the strife of our age and bidding
wars to cease He Is delivering men and
women and little children from the
thraldoms Of sin within themselves,
and the yokes and burdens that greed
and ignorance put upon them from
without. He is the ages conquerer..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08

pie are attending the Pennington
chautauqua this week. Fully hun
dred from here were there on last
Sunday most of them going down on
the special.
Tamy Brown who recently sold his
dray and express business here has
purchased the Hickey restaurant ana
will continue it at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion DeHart left
Saturday for Saratoga, Wyo., for
few weeks visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Sid Sherman have re-
turned from Magdalena. NJ M, where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for the past six weeks.
B. ]. Strong has been in Chicago this
week on business, and incidentally to
look on at the bull moose convention.
Miss Mary Day of Waterloo Is ex-
pected this week for visit at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
B. Day.
3. F. Pittman, of this place, former
Nv clerk of the county court has ar
ranged very neat public sale register,
which is to be copyrighted. The sheet
simplifles very greatly the work OF
the clerk Of the sale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
In The Religious World;
(REv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)

I, nation more than the raging waves
Worn out with spending his soul &
substance for other people. Jesus was
lying in the stern of Galilean fish
! ing boat asleep. He was tired with
| just the same sort of tiredness that
| comes to this worlds tired toilers who
have spent themselves to the limit
The son of man was akin to all his
brethren in all their experience. The
world would not willingly lose this
picture of the weary Christ, sleeping
In sheer exhaustion.
Modern prophets who profess to
monopolize the mind of the Galilean
peasant, travel around the country in
private cars, but this was no private
yacht in which, Jesus sailed. Instead
1t was just an ordinary, clumsy, odor.
GUS fishing boat, with the scales OF
yesterdays catch smeared over the
| thwarts. 1t had no cabin, but under
the overcast sky on simple pallet
lay the great teacher, needless of the
bobbing Of the boat or the shrieking
of the wind or the pounding of the
| waves. 1t was such a storm as sweeps
down from the hills of the eastern
shore Of Galilee; or as makes sailing
on Lake George hazardous. 1t does
not take great ocean to make dan.
gerous storm. The little craft was in
as much danger on Galilee as if 1t had
been in the middle of the Atlantic.
The Friends to Whom We Turn.
There are some persons to whom
their friends naturally turn in trouble.
They are the efficient ones. Emerg-
enctes bring them to the fore. Just
as the apostle Paul dominated his
shipwreck\ scene, 50 it was, in an in
comparably higher degree, with Jesus.
He was a master of men and of con-
ditions. His fisherman friends had no
thought that He would still the storm,
yet they wanted to take refuge in the
shelter of His strong character.
Therefore their petulant arousal of
ries Caesar cannot sink That boat
with Jesus aboard was safer than one
of the limestone caves in the hills of
Nazareth.
The fishermen wanted only comfort,
and they got instead great calm.
1t is glory of the Christian faith that
Christ always exceeds expectations.
They who ask for little get much His
givings are always more than we de-
sire or deserve. The affrighted Gill.
leans were still further amazed when,
instead Of words of counsel or assur.
ance, Jesus spoke in majesty to the
sea, Peace, be still. And the winds
ceased and there was a great calm"
Nature is but servant whose mas.
ter is God. If we will go part of the
way with Christ in acceptance of His
character and work, we are bound to
go all the way and believe him when
He says, ''All authority is given unto
me- To any who are troubled by this
miracle, the words of the master to
the disciples in the boat may be re.
peated, Have We not faith " True,
we may marvel with them and cry,
who, then, is this that even the
winds and the sea obey him?" Marvel
GUS beyond compare was that wond-
rous deed, yet what about Jesus is not
marvellous? He who rules the winds
and the waves is still master of this
world as in all human history. Let us
stand by our simple faith that our
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
OLD SETTLERS
AT KE0SAUQUA
ANNUAL MEETING
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY,
AUG, 15-THE PROGRAM.

Keosauqua, Aug. Arrangements
are nearly completed for the forty.
first annual meeting of the Old Set
tiers association to be held here
Thursday of next week, August Is. A
committee consisting Of Messrs. B. F.
Truax, r. R. McBeth and S. w. Man
ming have been busy soliciting funds
to defray the expenses.
The following is the official program
as just issued by the secretary:
II a. m.-Music by Great Bend band.
Invocation-Rev. G. " Allison.
Address of welcome-Hon. w. B.
Newbold.
Responses. v. Whitaker, of Stock
port.
Obituarian's address,. E. Irish.
Music by the band, and adjournment
for dinner.
1880 p. m.-Music by the band and
quartet.
Address-Hon. James B. Weaver of
Des Moines.
Music.
Address-Hon. E. r. Harlan cura-
tor of the state historical department.
Paper-R. N. Dahlberg on aboriginal
inhabitants of this section.
Address-Rev. j. w. Cheney.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
It is planned as usual to have pic
mic dinner in the court house grove and
free coffee, cream and sugar and check
room will be furnished by the asso-
citation. Remarkable interest Is still
manifested in the doings Of the asso-
citation despite the fact that nearly all
the pioneers Of this section have
passed away. Henry G.. Shepherd Is
president, and George F. Smith secre-
tary Of the association.
other Items Of Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cheney and little
daughter Eloise OF Schenectady, New
York returned to their home after a
visit Of several weeks with Mr..
Cheney's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Cheney. They stopped enroute one
day in Ottumwa to visit their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. English who formerly
lived In Schenectady.
Mrs. 10 Hill of Council Bluffs ar
rived this week for an extended visit
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Knapp. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. McCoid from Keokuk
who spent few days here.
Mrs. Adelaide Attix who has been
near deaths door for more than a
week past is still living although no
hope is entertained for her recovery.
Harry Boyer left Monday for a short
business trip to Brownsville, Texas
where he has some land.
A large number Of Keosauqua peo-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
WIDOW OF ARMY
OFFICER ENDS LIFE
Grief Over Death Of Lieutenant
Woude at Des Moines Unbalances
Wife's Mind.

Des MONIES, Aug. Mrs. Anton,
etc Woude, widow OF the late Lieut.
enant H. H. Woude, who was killed at
Fort Des Moines two years ago by be-
ing thrown from horse, committed
suicide by shooting yesterday. Despond-
ency over the death Of her husband
and i'll health is said to be the cause
Of the suicide.
Mrs. Woude leaves no children. Her
nearest relative is cousin living at
Charleston, w. Va. She has grieved
over her husbands death for the past
two years until the worry has under
mined her health. She has had charge
of the officers mess since her hus-
bands death and was a great favorite
with the women residents OF the fort.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08

Christ Is omnipotent. Amid all the
changes that we face in these troub-
lous times this assurance holds us
steady, He who rules is our Redeem.
err
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
SISTERS MEET FIRST
TIME IN 50 YEARS

Abba. Aug. 7.-Mrs. Cornelia
Smith of Lennox, Iowa and Mrs. Mar
garet Stockdale of Springfield. Illinois,
departed yesterday for their homes
after an unusually enjoyable visit at
the home Of the nephew, r. G. Smith
of this city. Mrs. Smith who is 83
years old and Mrs. Stockdale who is
IS are sisters and this is their first
meeting since 1860. These sisters had
q brother who went to California in
an early day and was shipwrecked on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08

Christ Is omnipotent Amid all the
! changes that We face in these troub
,lous times this assurance holds lis
steady, He who rules is our Redeem.
err"
When Life 10 at Stake.
stormy waters are less tumultous
imam the storms that rage in the hu.
man breast. If We marvel at the
miracle which the fishermen saw, let
us marvel more at that power which
can say, Peace, be still' to a tur.
oulent life. The miracle of trans
formed characters of evil men made
good, Of passionate men made serene,
OF avaricious men made generous, is
still, as it ever has been, the supreme
miracle of nature.
The succor extended to the imper-
1lled boatmen by the stilling of the
storm must take second place to the
claiming of the furies of the demoni-
ac's nature. This poor creature, who
dwelt amid the caves and the tombs
!of the hills that rise abruptly from
the eastern shore of Galilee, was an
outcast beyond his friends power to
bind. control or appease. His
strength was abnormal and his de-
lirium was ferocious In frenzy he
cut himself with stones and rent the
air with shrek. An outccst from
men, he was feared and yet accorded
that strange sort of reverence that
the east gives to the insane. I re-
called him as l looked upon a poor
naked creature wandering about one
of the villages Of northern Syria, a
mendicant and an outcast.
The plight OF this demoniac was
extreme. Yet Christ cured him
That is the gospel: Jesus saves unto
the uttermost.' There are no men
beyond his power to change into
newness Of life. When one calls the
roll of his acquaintances who have
been outcasts and drunkards, but
who >are now men Of goodness and
power, he realizes the potency Of
these present experiences as witnesses
to the miracle.working power Of
the Savior If any man finds his faith
in Christ's ability to save growing
dim, let hem visit one Of the city
rescue missions and hear the testi-
mcny Of the made-over men What
Jesus did to the demoniac of Gadara
he is still doing for tormented man.
kind.
Stirring Up Evil Spirits.
A few days ago there died the man
who coined the phrase. 1--WE love him
for the enemies that he has made"
Strong characters, always create foes,
if they be strong for right
eousness. When the demoniac came
to Jesus the evil spirits cried out
against him. They recognized Jesus
as their implacable antagonist The
master always had enemies in the
spiritual world, and among men and
women. That ugar-and-water phil
osophy which thinks it can get
through life without any strife finds
little support in the biography OF the
gentlest of earth's teachers.
Goodness. when it is really effec-
tive. always provokes enmity. There
never . as real revival that did not
create a bareback Of SANDER One
of the woes" of Christ was spoken
against that type Of character which
finds its reward in the praise Of men:
"Woe unto you when all men speak
we'll of you.'
The "Let Us Alone" Policy.
The evil legions asked nothing Of
this master except that he let them
alone When a party arose in poll
tics few years ago. representing
prosperity and .'big business" and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
HOMECOMING AT
AGENCY AUG. Is
OTTUMWANs AMONG THE SPEAK
Frs At BIG ANNUAL
...a EVENT.

! Agency, Aug. 1.-THE following
splendid program is the feature of the
Homecoming at Agency, August Is:
| 1000 A. M.
Music .................. Israel Band
Invocation ). Rev. C. S. Cooper
| Address of Welcome. .........
.......... Andrew Giltner, Mayor
Response :. w. A. Work Of Ottumwa
Song Male Quartet
MUSIC. lSTael bdn0
10:45 A. M.
Baseball-Married men vs.. single
men.
1900 NJ.
1880 P. M.
, MUSIC .............'.... lsrael bano
Song Male Quartet
Ten minutes talks by A. s. Criley,
10. L. circuit. J. c.. Kendrick.
Music lsrael Band
Address ....... Rev. T. w. Jeffrey
Song .................. Male quarter
3:15 P. M.
Tug of War. Agency Town
ship vs. Washington Township
Egg Race ....... Boys under fourteen
Ladies foot race.
Free for all foot race.
Race by shock of corn and sheaf
Of oats.
Bull fight.
Substantial premiums for all athletic
events.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
SUPREME COURT WILL
RESUME SEPT. II.

Des Moines, Aug. THE next ses-
sions of the supreme court will com
mence September II when all criminal
and certiorari cases filed thirty days
before and all general cases filed to
March Is last will be heard. The sec
ond period commences October Is, the
third on November II and the fourth
on December 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
keokuk BARRIERS Threaten to Strike.

Keokuk, Aug. r. BARRIERS of this
city are threatening to strike for
higher wages. At meeting the union
decided that a new scale Of wages
must be inaugurated at once. They de-
mand the increase because Of the high
cost of living.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08

TWO STORMS sTILLED.
The international Sunday School Les
son for August II Is, "A Troubled
Sea and a Troubled Soul" Mark ASS
$50.
(By William T. Ellis.)
"Over and over it comes to me,
The thought Of Christ on the stormy
sea-
The weary worker holds our mag
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-08
1909 West Main

the coast and was the only survivor
out of eight from the county Ohio. He
returned east on mules to the railroad
station which was then at Keokuk.