davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17

eelie, Der peeer | Hetnine al politii
6orrang pIler 9e9unitieelie for oel
moberre VopiSme, Der | oft ppient
Iig piitrof life CT ipnberIig anoerle
bes enc ben eomle.
ga oct iooIeoeS bIep ipir9t, a
8rpiioent Gait / 8inter bapbe ieno
lin goiloaut, Waior Butt, I'll &or
paa en- benncIig 0tisfiou bos go
ben, 'aa bIcp bette mart uolagt Zig
at Butts ggriube | gQtitanet | Dir
feligbe6en life bar i1oget onoet emf
at ooerbringe 8apen Den anerlfail'
ite 8egierings 8af for ben sore.
JON oeoerfare0es De SoreneOe Sta'
ter peo l%lOnPuuelien al De ire npe
aar6inaler Der | San6et. Der bar
opret meget Striperi / Aoi'erne ON
oerue Gag, og Der bar ogiaa oGrei
giort pOlitiif aapital al oet / ben
M poagaaen0e 8oIgfamp ON Er9'
itocntnominationeu. Nu fomuler
8rpii0enten / Ell SfrioeIie cQer per
ionIi8 grfIGrin9, buteret 12te Vtai
% berpgter alt, ban | 6ente 6or'
binoeIie er bIet beifplbt for.
YrPiioent Gaft flyer, at ban baa-
DC / lin @Qenitab az 8enerolglper'
nsr poa 6ilippinerne, iOm arig8'
miniitcr % iom @rpitoent bar be-
ilittct iig poa at itstte o9 opmtntre
&irfen / benS grbei6e | Dem no.
itrpfniug, iom ban bar furoet for
eneIig mco oct Grincip, / araft al
bpiIfet Stot og Strife ltaar belt raf'
bPnQige al btnanoen. Rogen So
uoriti8me bar ban life ptit moo no.
act &irfcIamfunb men bebaublet
Dem ale nleo obiolut llpartiifbeb.
&an nPpner, at ban / 1902 JON
@cneralguuerner bcig8te &om %
tonierereoe meo Yaoe Geo ongdoerl'
&c Groningeu al Strife. eQer Wtlnt
fcgo0ierue pao 8ilippinerne, % at
oct IOffeoe8 bom at iaa Oenne Gag
tilfrco8itiQen0e orhnt. Ofeo Sen.
inn iii Wtuior Butts Rei'e forfIarer
ban, at @rtt retite enc OF olene FOR
lin &cIbreo$ Crib % life | nogen
~ofiicicI WtiSiton. SAN baooe beitemt
Tia til poo Sllren at be'e8e Hom %
/ 0en InleOning nuno0et FrG'ioen-
ten ON en- ,SntrooutttorSitripelle I'll
Gape Bins, ga ban gniteoe IuoienS
hos 0cnne. &on fit SfriOeIierl, Iom
nltct on0et iroebolot enO ben for.
meIle 5utrobuttion iomt ct Bar
Sro ON, at ban bnobebe, at Wuio'
rem pil0e bli mp0tn8et ! @atitanet.
&ffe n,c0 Ell eneite StaoeIie blco Ser
/ SfriueIien nPpnt noaet on lto'
nGoncIicn al De amerttanlte &arols
naler, Iigeiaoli0t iOm Der meO ct
Cro bIcu iugt noaet ON Den tutolIte
airfc ~opcrbooebet. Noget Soor paa
Observation-Disclosures ntohtpg NrGs
iiocntcn life 6oerteu fra Eopen ielo
nogen al bans &cprTicntoutcr;;
men eiter "Gitonic"8 lluocr9ong
tom Der ira anroinnI MerrD ocl
&ul ct &onooIcncctcIegrGm, Der bar
icNot otter &apen& Ororc, % bOort
Der bIco forcimlr8t meO $cnipu til,
Dporui0t @lltt bar re00et. Eoa bette
telegram ipareOe TrGiioentcn, i0et
ban totte0e for De uotoIte Seutis
ment& % gap sc cnifeoe OPIUanIn.
ger.
Set cr fart, tiger Eruiiocnt Gait.
at Ser Qiore3 ibHrolQc Gori0g poo at
ov0rhcjoe Stcmuiu8cn MOB ham
b,duot Eroteitontcrue. 0cte FOR
i,aar man blonNt ouoct oNioa ocroi
AZ o,t / iju lio bIeU herettct / &Oi-
'crnc %onNet uuot, al pon ifuI0e
haze oiicn0t ct leIcQrNm bUori ban
bo0 Den pooe.i8t IrIcBot pcIfommcu
Ii, Xunort. N}cu ban icrote life
uolct ioaoo1 telegram. Get belle
por ioptt Tor Nnlconiu9en for at
ita0c bonn. ga ban fort eitcr oiicnt,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17

bagI / Siuet of forisse poa at sbe.
I9gee benz. Oct bar De erIis for
tient".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17

rrIrrp q, tr,oSp Gas, -ArrTr Jvrr l5TH 1907 az TN PosI
orrcr a. pEooEAu, Iowa, uEpES Tr ACT % CoSsKrs ov
HIoE s., 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-05-17

Ten ~iOrtiattc ScbGuOIiuG al Tor.
iIaJct ON al oQbGoe Sorbuoet moo
Sans, aortipiI % andre 6%ornGieIier
/ Nctooiitfirten reiuItereoe / Qfan.
bags /, at "Gommittec on tbc itate
Of tbc Gbur6", iom Den foIbe&, pe0
Sumiun0etS IorSmsoe / Wirneopo.
lis meo 100 mob 81 Stemuncr be.
iIlrtte6c at Iobe Sormrbet bIi itaoen.
De. Torbuoet hotcrer fig ira 1872
iom cnbcI al BET ipecicHc HeQIement.
Scr Sen Si0 gioINt en- oIminNeli0
SeitemmeIie, guaenbe no pua, at
@tebIemmerne ifuIOe afboIOe iig ira
Gpipre0elier, iom life funOe begpr.
oeS % illrttes / Seiu Rapn. Get
bleO irembolot iom Ststte for 6or.
bubetS SpbppeIie, al Set bar ioo
omtrent umnIia ! Dor sib bogitope.
zig at efterIepe BET. SorugieIer nj,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

Another reason why an English
man is apt to tire of New York with
unexpected rapidity is the curious
isolation of the city. One feels in
New York singularly cut off from
the rest of the world and not least
from the rest Of America. Personal,
ly / confess / never really regard
myself as in the United States until
New York is left behind and am
free of its atmosphere Of concen-
trated self suficiency. =. A Lon
doner who is used to being at the
center Of things and watching be-
meath his very eyes the conveyance
Of thousand worldwide interests
not only feels in New York that he
has been banished to the outer cir
conference, but feels also that he has
left England without really reaching
America. From the narrative Of a
revisiting Englishman in Harper's
Weekly.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08
RAvAoEs OF FOREST FIRES
Lose Estimated at e15oyooo,ooO In One
year Laid TO careIessness
81 Woodsmen.

With q total estimated forest fire
loss for the entire country last year
ranging from $15O,OOO, 900 to $780,
100000, and causing the death Of
several hundred persons, uneasy in
deed must rest the knowledge upon
any woodsman, experienced or anna
teur, that he caused fire which
may have contributed in this loss Of
life and property, says Guy Elliott
Mitchell in the Review of Reviews.
On the other hand, the man who ex-
tinguished an incipient fire may take
just pride in the act.
The way to prevent big fires, as
Chief Forester Graves says, is to put
them out while they are small. If
people are careful not to start fires,
or if in case fires do start there are
enough people available to fight
them, they will gain no Roadway.
The forest service in it's posted no
tice lays down few simple rules
to keep in mind when in the woods
and particularly requests in case Of
fire that the forest guards be mott
fed. If the fire has not gained too
large Roadway it may be very pos
sible to check and extinguish it, al
ways remembering that fire runs
rapidly up a slope, burns slowly on
the crest and travels down hill yet
more slowly. Many an incipient
fire has been put out by single
guard or ranger, or an experienced
camper, using his blanket or green
branch for beating the fire or throw
ing on loose earth or sand.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08
DUTY OF HAPPINESS.

There is no duty we SO much un-
derrate as the duty of being happy.
BY being happy, we SOW anonymous
benefits upon the world, which re-
main unknown even to ourselves, or
when they are disclosed, surprise mo-
body so much as the benefactor. A
happy man. or woman is a betteE
thing 10 find than a aye.Ig1nd note,
He or she is radiating focus 81
good will; and their entrance inio
a room is as though another candle
had been lighted. We need not carr
whether they could prove the forty
seventh proposition; they do q bette
thing than that, they practically
demonstrate the great theorem o.
the liveableness Of life. Robert
Louis Stevenson
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08
w. NJ Holloway Has Produced Much Educational
Advancement sWithout Cost, to the People.

~ He DISCOVERED law that enabled in
vestment of the State School Fund in SECURE
ties paying HIGHER rate ofnterest.
He was INSTRUMENTAL IN SECUR-
ING to the School Fund rs per cent, OF the
proceeds arising from the sale of State lands,
which from November 80. 1908, the date of the
first payment, to November i 1, 1911, anodnt-'
ed to $14s,2l5. The revenue thus derived
viii amount to several hundred thousand dol
lars in few years. ~,
He has ADVANCED the COMMON
SCHOOLS by SECURING $3.50 annually
from the Southern Educational Board for sal
airy of State Inspector of rural elementary
schools, and this educator devotes theRreater
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

Bhs-We women Ike to b loved.
He Yes; Tye observed, though
nat you like a whole lot better 70
y made love To-
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08
Keep w. M. Holloway at fhe Head Of FIorii-
da ; School System He is Advanc-
Ing the Education Of our State.

For twelve years Mr.. Holloway
was Superintendent OF Public
ln~trUttions nf Alatllua County.
During lAat time he built MP the
schn1l system uT that county un-
I'll n r,nkNd as among THE
ElR.5r in the State. In n ,vrm-
h,r. Oil, at the State Fair ins
Jack lnville the school exhibit Of
Aiacfaa county WAS GWEN
FIST PLACE anil gold medals
awarded This was in combeti-
ion sainst the whole State, and
NJ. holloway was Superintcnd-
entof Alachua county ATTIIAT
TIME.
III he Office OF State Superin-
teAdcnt of Public Instruction. Mr.
Holloway ha~ forced the progres
that marked his career in the les
Scr iirld. lie has been 4 DE
VEKOPBR of Florida,s EDU-s
CAlGONAL RESOURCES aud
totlay the school system of the
Stpt is moviag toward that up
ward plane OF EFFICIENCY
tram ;he lowerta the higher form
OF education in a manner that
prove, the ability and energy of
i S il ad, The forward movement
of education in Florida is Mir
rof Of his Administrator.
.cessful County Superintendent of
mt Of Public Instruction.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

portion of his time to visiting and inspecting
!, the country schools of the State. This work
is proving great benefit and is WITHOUT
COST to the PEOPLE.
sAaHe has advanced the HIGH SCHOOLS Of
the State ip a. similar way. In 1908 Depart
tnent of Secondary Education High Shools)
was established at the University of Florida,
and to enable the State Inspector of High
SCHOOLS to more efficiently cover the field, Mr..
Holloway, through the General Education
Board, PROCURED 81, 800 to apply on salary
and expenses of the State Inspector and by
this means the High Schools receive about
nine-tenths of the Inspectors time WITH
OUTTADDITIONAL COST to the people.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-02-08

Mrs. AsIitt-Are you careful to
make your husband tell you every
thing that happens to himP
Mrs. Tellitt-Yes, and Pm careful
to see that nothing happens to him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
UNDERWOOD IN RACE
House Leader is Candidate fol
Democratic Nomination for
President.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 26-Rep
'resentative Oscar Underwood Of Ala
bama, majority leader of the house
has been formally entered in the race
for the democratic nomination for the
presidency. Senator Bankhead in max
ing the announcement also stated the
opening Of Underwood headquarters in
the city. Mr.. Bankhead will act as
chairman of the Underwood movement
and as his manager.
Gov. Shaffroth Possibility.
Greeley, Colo., Feb. 26.-Governor
Shaffroth was projected into the ring
of democratic presidential possibilities
Saturday night by William J. Bryan,
who in public address said:
81 would rather see Governor Shaft
roth Of Colorado nominated for the
presidency than any democrat yet
mentioned
Mr.. Bryan added that he did not
wish to be understood as criticising
any democratic candidate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
CHARGES AGAINST
IOWA CITY MAN
e. D. Murphy Charged With Criminal
Libel Of Seven Members Of Coun-
ell and Clerk Reddick.

Iowa City, Feb. 26.-The grand jury
has indicted e. d. Murphy, merchant
and politician. and one Of the leaders
of the Civil league.
The indictment alleges Murphy
criminally libeled seven members OF
the city council and City Clerk George
r. Reddick. The grand jury convened
in special session to investigate the
case and spent week examining wit
nesses. -..
Murphy was indicted under charge
that he maliciously and falsely pub.
lished IN bulletin form that graft pre-.
vailed at the city hall: that members
of the city council profited by con.
tract to build and furnish the new city
jail; that the city clerk was short in
his accounts, etc.
1t is believed numerous leading citi-
zens were involved in the publication
Of the bulletins" and sensational de-
velonments are anticipated In court.
Murphy declares he will prove his in
nOcence ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
GET CHANGE.OF VENUE
Indicted Labor Men Of Muscatine Will
Not be Tried in That County
Following Motion.

Muscatine, Feb 26.-That trials OF
indicted labor men will not be conduct
ed in Muscatine county'has been made
known. 1t was announced that Coun-
ty Attorney H. G. Thompson, in an
swer to a motion for change of venue
filed by the defense, filed a motion Of
non-resistance and specified that Jack
son county be the scene of the trials.
Because Of prejudice it is believed
that great difficulty will be met with in
impaneling Jurors.
Among the accused men are Emmet
Flood of Chicago, an organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor and o.
C. Wilson, an alderman Of Muscatine,
both of whom we're involved in the
strike of the button workers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
LAWRENCE AGAIN
SCENE OF RIOTS
STORMY SCENES MARK BEGIN
MING OF SEVENTH WEEK OF
TROUBLE At MILLS

Lawrence. Mass, Feb. 26.-Stormy
scenes marked the beginning of the
seventh week of the textile workers
strike today. In an early morning at
fair nearly dozen shots were fired
from tenement houses upon squad OF
Metropolitan park police and the Off
GERS returned the fire. Two strike
sympathizers were arrested as re-
suit of the shooting, one of them be.
ing taken to the hospital with a bull
let wound in his back.
Essex street, the principal thorough
fare, was in disorder for half an hour
while several thousand strikers and
friends paraded along the picket line,
ieering the police and militia and sing:
ing the revolution song g"LInternation'
ale, T. Internationale." The demon
stration was a protest against the
action of the police Saturday in pre-.
venting the sending Of company OF
children to Philadelphia.
At the railway depot the crowd be-
came SO noisy that police reinforce
ments we're called out. The officers
bundled a dozen demonstrators into
automobiles which carried them to the
police station. In only one case did an
officer use his club. No women were
arrested.
The demonstration was not ended
until the officers had charged the
crowd off Essex street to the common,
half a mile from the railroad station.
There was no apparent response to an
appeal for a general strike of all
workers in Lawrence to "tie up the
town.
All the mills seemingly retained
their operating strength. The strikers
pickets were unusually active and
twenty Of them were arrested for In.
timidatiOn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE-Senate Stone introduced a
resolution directing foreign relations
committee to make prompt Inquiry
into conditions on Mexican border.
Senator Reed introduced resolution
directing an investigation into the
election Of Senator Dupont Of Della
ware.
Senator cummins introduced trust
bill creating trades commission and
providing authority to limit size OF
corporations and guard against un-
fair competition.
HOUSE-Investigat of political in
fuence charges against Major Ray
resumed before war department ex-
penditures committee.
British Ambassador Bryce explained
British legislative system to judic-
iary committee in connection with
legislative bureau bill.
Secretary Meyer was heard by nav
al committee in executive session.
Florida Everglades land case inves-
tigation was resumed by agriculture
expenditures committee.
Chairman Henry announced rules
committee would act on Representa-
tive Bergers resolution providing
for investigation of Lawrence, Mass,
textile workers strike.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
HEAVIEST SNOW
ST0RM0f YEARS
BLANKETS IOWA
Rail and Street Car Traffic
Generally Demoralized;
School Sessions Suspended
sf7 -ssefz
and Business Tied Up.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.--Iowa is de.
moralized today as the result Of the
blizzard which swept over the state
last night. The snow, driven by a
strong gale, piled in huge drifts block
ing trains and badly crippling street
car service and other traffic.
The blizzard started in the southern
part Of the state and worked it's way
northward. Low temperatures are re-
ported in all sections The officials
Of the local Rock Island railroad an
nOunced early that all efforts to oper-
ate freight trains on the Iowa division
had been abandoned and that every in
coming train was many hours behind
schedule The two fast passenger
trains on the Rock Island from Denver
were blockaded at Council Bluffs last
west bound was also held up at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, the operators fearing to at
tempt to run 1t through to Lincoln
Only few street cars in Des Moines
were operated during the night and
early today and all the snow plows
were constantly in use. Several cars
were stalled in drifts in the suburbs
for hours.
"The worst storm of the year." was
the statement of railroad dispatchers
when asked at an early hour today
how trains were running. The North
western, The Milwaukee and the
southern lines of the Burlington were
reported as being badly hampered by
the storm.
Warmer weather for tomorrow and
Wednesday is predicted
Muscatine Business Suspended.
Muscatine, Feb. 26.-Muscatine to-
day is suffering from the most disas-
ferrous blizzard experienced in many
years. A heavy fall Of snow accom-
panied forty mile wind which whir-
led the snow into great drifts which
in places attained height Of ten feet.
The street railway system is COM
pletely tied up and it is not likely that
any cars can be operated today.
Schools have been discontinued for
the day it being impossible for the
children to proceed along the streets.
Business has also been practically
suspended. No attempt will be made
by rural mail carriers to drive their
routes.
Blizzard In Burlington.
Burlington, Feb 26.-Burlington
was visited by the heaviest snow storm
Of the season last night. 1t amounted
practically to blizzard, drifting
steadily all night and paralyzing the
street car system.
All trains from west and north were
from six to eight hours later and The
branch line trains leaving Burlington
were equipped with double headers
this morning.
Storm HaIts Davenport Primary.
Davenport, Feb. 26.-Traffic Of all
kinds in this section was at stand
still on account of the heavy storm
last night and this morning. Trains
standing on the tracks at the passen-
ger station were unable to move a
wheel. Only two street cars had
moved out of the residence to the bust
ness district at o'clock. There were
no cars between the three cities. Snow
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
IOWA INSURANCE
ACTUARY IS DEAD

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-Henry =.
Winston, actuary of the insurance de-
partment of the state of Iowa, and
grandson of the first president Of tho
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New
York, is dead at his home here. Mr..
Winston died two weeks after an
operation performed in an effort to
save his life. He was 4S years old and
is survived by his widow and two chill
dren. He came to Des Moines from
Omaha four years ago and was we'll
known in insurance circles through
out the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
FUGITIVE BANKER
is SEEN IN IOWA

Sidney. Feb. 26.-Word has been
received here from Northboro, Ia, to
the effect that Earl Standard, fugitive
bookkeeper of the American National
bank at Pomona, Cal, said to be s149,-
600 short in his accounts, was seen in
this vicinity Saturday. Standard, who
is said to have taken the money to
buy presents for his girl wife, was
born on farm near Northboro, and is
supposed to have returned to visit his
old home. A search is being made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27

FROM ROCKIES
TO THE ATLANTIC
After Covering Middle West
States, Snow and Wind
>. Move East; Rail Traffic
is Crippled.

Storm conditions today extended
from the Rocky mountains to the
Atlantic coast, with rain and
thunder storms in the south and
a heavy fall Of wet snow north OF
the Ohio river. The storm was
central over southern Illinois ana
was moving eastward.
A heavy snow storm is raging
throughout the lower lake region
and Ohio valley. More than three
inches Of snow has fallen In many
sections and the fall continues.
Both railroad and telegraph
companies are experiencing great
difficulty as a result Of the storm.
Wire conditions universally are
bad.
It Is predicted by forecasters
that tho fall will continue
throughout the day and tomorrow
will be clear and colder. Extreme
cold weather Is not expected In
any part Of the storm belt.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 26.--Coveret
hy six inches of heavy sodden snow
the southwest today faced the wors
traffic conditions Of the winter. De
spite efforts of employees late las
night and early today to clear tracks
and repair wires practically no trains
on the west were running on schedule
and telegraph wires from many points
were cut off.
Traffic conditions in Kansas City
were the worst in years. Ten lncnes
Of snow in the streets was SO heav!
difficulty was experienced in making
passage even with power snow plo"s
Several fires which broke in residence
districts during the night were SUD
dued by volunteer fire fighters oe
cause the fire department could no'
make progress through the streets
For hours telegraph connections on
every road to the union depot were
broken and lost trains were IN order
Hotels, usually crowded Sunday nlgn1
v ere almost deserted.
Today small army of men under
the personal supervision OF the street
set to work clearing the
streets A special call was issued for
500 men and 100 teams.
the snow Ill WcsIcAA AAAAoeho "oN
accompanied by fifty-mile wind.
Train Service Crippled.
Headouarters of the Rock Island
here we're cut off from communication
with the southwest. The Golden
state Limited due from the west at
$40 o'clock last night had not been
heard from since yesterday morning
when it was held up at Dalhart, Tex
East bound passenger train No. 2 due
here at 1885 a. M, today had not been
heard from. Train No. 40 east bound,
1ue at OPS this morning was expected
to be hours late.
Missouri Pacific east bound No. 3,
1ue from Pueblo at 8:15 this morning.
was annuled west Of Hoisington, Kan,
No. 3 west bound due to depart for
Pueblo at $3.50 was annuled.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe train
No. 6, tied up yesterday west of Dodge
City arrived today fifteen hours late.
Trains No. 2 and No. also stalled
IN western Kansas were reported NOV
(Continued on Page S.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
FIRE EIN PORTLAND
HOTEL; TWO DEAD

Portland, Ore, Feb. 26.-Two men
are dead and several others are sup
posed to have perished in fire that
broke out in the Gilman house here
early today. Edward Gilmor, aged so,
dropped dead from excitement and an
unidentified man leaped from the
fourth floor of the building and was
dashed to death on the pavement.
Fifty men, women and children had
narrow escapes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
To Incorporate Loan Bureau.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-Articles Of in,
corporation for the new municipal
loan bureau to be operated here, will
be filed this week, according to an an
nouncement made here today. The
organization will be for the purpose
of fighting the loan shark evil in Des
Moines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
Omaha Bank Merger Denied.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 26.-The pro-
posed consolidation Of the Omaha Ma.
tional and Corn Exchange National
banks of this city which was an
nounced by the press last Saturday,
is denied this morning by officials of
the Corn Exchange bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27

Continued on Page 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-27
Wabash Anngis.

The Wabash morning passenger
No. l from Mclllton that should arrive
here at G.A0 a. H.. did not arrive until
11.2O and the return Of the same