davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

is just where the robber interests want
these questions left"
Quoting Col. Roosevelt, former Senator
Bever dye said:
lin his inaugural address Mr.. Wilson
cXpl city stated that New Jersey had
brou2h hit dscredit on herself by failure to
act about the trusts. that she ought to
act, not only as regards new trusts. but
regards the old trusts already exist
ing.
81 ask Mr.. Wilson, continued Col.
RoOsevelt's message, as delivered by Mr..
Beveridge. to answer categorically, spe-
elf ally. and not by loose general argu-
ments, just why 1t was that. after max
ing the recommendation he made In his
inaugural and while insisting that the
trust question was a state question. and
in view of the fact that In New Jersey
he had ample power to deal with trusts.
he nevertheless. during the entire time
he has been governor. has failed to take
acton Of any kind. sort, or description
against the Standard OIL, Tobacco. Sugar,
Beef Trust. or any other trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Every American Proud.

Every American is proud OF these fine
traits this, typical American showed in
the hour Of real trial. The fires Of danger
once more prove him pure gold. Such
pluck, such calm. such kindness, such
thought for others. even for the one who
sought his death, With the bullet in his
breast, his first thought was to save the
poor creature who had fired it.
Now that he is sure that he will live
he might well think of himself with that
pride which his countrymen take in his
noble character. But instead he thinks
not at all of himself, but only of the
cause he stands for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
A Ten-Round Bout.

There really was "A New Deal in Tut
:ieii" when Shorty McCabe and Pinckney
2ot through with i pair of Tuttfie mag
mates visiting New York. These were so
full OF jealousy that. each tninking the
other had gone to Boston. they made their
vacation trips the other way and when
they happened 10 meet on Broadway were
OF course convinced that the one was
being followed by the other. Shorty and
Pinckney stroiled along just as they were
pairing of 10 have il out in pugilistic
style, and hustled them up into Shorty 5
studio. where they were put on for a
ten-round bout, with all the professional
trimmings.
The mill was a scream-and all TO the
ultimate glory Of Tuttfield. OF course,
there had To be something serious TO set
lie, for the sake OF Shorty the Pea ce
Maker. and in devising this Sewell Ford.
the author. has given his imagination
full and most pleasin;, play. Look for
il in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
MESSAGE TO NATION
RooseveIt's Words Given Voice
by Beverage.
NOT THE MAN, BUT A CAUSE
Had Leader Fallen, He Says, Work
Would Have Gone On.
EXPLOITS THE PARTY AIMS
Woodrow Wilson Taken to Task for
Attitude on the Tariff
and Trusts.


1t matters little about me. but 1t
matters all about the cause we
fight for. If one soldier who hap
pens tn carry the flag is stricken
another will take it from his hands
and carry il on. One after another
the standard bearers may be laid
low, but the standard itself can
never fall. You know that person.
ally | did not want ever to be a
candidate for office again. And
YOU know that only the call that
came to the men of the sixties
made me answer it. in our day. as
they did more nobly in their day.
And now. as then. it is not import
ant whether one leader lives or
dies. it is important only that the
cause shall live and win. Tell the
people not to worry about me.
for if 1 go down another will take
my place. For always the army is
true. Always the cause IS there.
and 1t is the cause for which the
people care, for it is the peoples
cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

showed Fred Snodgrass' nun of the fly
which cost the New York Giants the
worlds championship title. Mrs. Snod-
grass. mother of the New York outfie!der,
tainted.
She is an ardent fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

LOUISVILLE, October 17.-Altert j.
Beveridse. former senator from Indiana.
brought to Kentucky last night Col.
Roosevelt's message to the nation, dictat-
ed from the coloners sick bed in Mercy
Hospital in Chicago. He delivered it to a
large audience in a speech in which he
said:
Not Il man. but cause; not per-
sonality. but principe. This is the
word. Had the shot done the work that
it was meant to do, yet it would not have
stayed the cause. Had 1t laid the great
leader low. still the principle would have
marched onward. But out leader is
spared. still to lead that forward move
ment in American life which God meant
him to lead to final victory. Over SLAM
der and abuse over falsehood and libel.
over craft and cunning. over plot for his
ruin by criminal wealth and the crazed
mind. which was the plots sure fruit.
over all the forces of evil and their work.
men. the great American prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

AT
Warder & Newton
Streets NV.
THE history OF all large cities
Il will show you that the most
desirable residential real es-
tate holdings are those immediately
adjoining a park. Washington is
no exception to the rule.
One of the most beautiful parks
in the world is Soldiers Home
Park. It is here that are located
our Warder and Newton street
homes.
These are the homes Of the per-
feet kitchen-the homes with CO.
lonial glass doors separating the
hall from the parlor and the par
lor from the dining room-the
homes with perfect, natural light
ing arrangements-the homes with
perfectly appointed bathrooms,
equipped with such fixtures as
needle shower baths, etc.
The prices of these Warder and
Newton street homes range from
$3,o75 to $4,25o. They are sold
on terms OF 5000 cash and $32.5o
per month.
To inspect these homes take any
9th street car, get off at Park road.
and it is but moments walk
(east) to Warder and Newton
streets-the location Of the prop
critics, overlooking the beautiful
grounds of the Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
AT
HIGH VIEW

A SALESMAN who had trav-
IN eled all over the city and
seen every residential sec
ton marveled at High View the
first day he ever visited this highly
elevated section OF the city.
He marveled at the remarkable
home community that had sprung
up here in just about years time.
He marveled at the remarkable;
elevation of High View-I71 feet
above Pennsylvania avenue, yet
so near the city's business and
shopping center that the Capitol,
Monument, post office clock, ETC.,
were all in full view. And he mar
veled at the evidence of prosper
ity as evidenced by the fact that
he sold more OF his articles in pro-
portion to the homes visited than
he had ever thought could be sold
anywhere.
Just think, many of these home
owners at High View a year or so
ago were rent payers. They find
home buying the Shannon & Luchs
way easier than rent paying the
old way. And they have plenty Of
money to buy other things.
Only $26.o2 per month is re-
quired of High View home own
er to pay for his house. This
means that if you are paying any,
where near S26.o2 per month rent
you can own one of these High
View homes.
You owe it to yourself and to
your family to see High View now.
Do this and you will be as enthu-
siastic as the salesman was-as en-
thusiastic as those who have
bought.
TO INSPECT-Take any G
street car marked "Brookland" o,
North Capitol and w streets"
get off at Rhode Island avenue,
and walk one square east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Trusts in New Jersey.

After combating Gov. Wilson's position
on the tariff. Mr.. Beveridge continued:
''On the trust question. which looks 80
large in American thought. Mr.. Wilson
has been driven by his party to say that
this. like other vital present-day prob
lens, must be left 70 the states. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
OVERCOME BY EMOTION.
Mother of Outfielder Snodgrass
Faints When Ball Is Huffed.

Los ANGELES, Cal. October H.
Overcome by emotion when the electrical
score board at local theater yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

use Father Johns Medicine for body
building. to cure colds. and build new
strength Mrs. Harry Sperling, Beaver
Falls, Pa.--Advertisement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20
Ra6fI6tis.

auf elmer Ge6trgspanberung, 70
er3dbIt Elm Miin9snsr, fam i9 zines
2tbsnos an Elm &irdlsin auf einem
6iigsl, gu beffen GiB.n Elm titles
0orf lag. Sdon Hlt Is Minuten
bate id bag QGutsn 6es abenogebets
gsb6rt, urb srTt als i'd Dor Der Sir
Der aapslle itnnb, beritummte bas
@l0dlein. @lei9 barauf fam elm
Mann aus benz 3urms, f9loB ab
uuo ihidte fid an, gu Eel gu Tteigsn.
Sd fdIoB mid ibm an unb fragte
unterlpsgs oen Sitter (oenn Der NOR
esq, Oh sr ieben Gag 10 Idngs fdute.
y9tad," CAB er CUR Qntport, fir ees
n0bnti' flint @aterunfer lang, lpenn
mid nbsr odner bonn Stdmmtifh
runt beim Dirt droert, na tua | erft
re6t lang. WiTen @, srIt tpsnn bas
Gebstldut'n & Gno is, BERT dng'Ifoda
psr'n. uub ou friast ba StummtiI9
a rs6te @uut."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20
anrsidlnF.
1911 3Unnrb q.

Del Iome .Rur3idhlb' beiast faon
fpra6li4, Dab Elm elettriidsr Strons
treis fur3 gefhloTm miro, bds beiBt
alto, Is tommen Die bei0tu pole einet
elettriIden Qnla9e o6ne 8ioerIfano
in g~eriibrung. Io0ab bic Glftri5is
tat Ii9 our9 oieIe nsugsidaffene 0er'
binoung in gepaltiaem StrOme aus
aleiden fam un3 e. ntat mebr nos
fla bat, ii9 ourA Ben MiOtrtanb Der
2ampen, Motoren oOer icnitiget Up
parate 6inourA gu ar6eitsn uno bort
niibli6e 4rbeit al perridten.
Man fam Iol6en eleftrif6en
&ur3idlub mil einem 8aiierleitungsz
robrbru4 pergleiGta. SrgeHofpo gibt
bic Ro6rnan6 na9 uno in mdhtigem
G6pda ergieBt Iid oas Doifer. oas
nun feline 9emmung mebr finoet, in
Die @obnung. Man peib, odB iols
DIE Ro6rbriihe febr ~undngenehm fino
uno groBsn Shaben in Osn Wobnuas
qeu uno am Mo6itiar dn3urihten per>
m6Qen. Das ein3igt Mittel befiebt
babel 5urin. ods DaRer m09lihf
T6nea ob3uiperren un0 bds 8obr
ounn aus3ubefern.
geim elettriTfen Robrbsud, D. 8.
beim aur5TaluB, piroe Fd Der elets
triihe Strom in getudlttgen Wienge,
ourd Die 9rabtieitungen ergieBen,
oieIe big our aotalut erhiBtn, bic
SIoldtionen perbrennen uno ernite
8euergeIa6r beoerten, 8esbdlb bal
man gnn8 dtlgemein bic seniale @rs
firoung Goifons, bic Qbidmel8fift
runq, in Gebraud. On b~eIonoeren
Steaen iino gor3eIanpatroaen in Die
Qeitunq eingebdut. Sn oiefen befiH
BET jid Elm feiner GiiberOrdbt. Der BE-
reits abI9miIst, beoor bic ftdrter,
aupferleitun9 Ii9 iiberhaupt nenneHs4
inert erpGrmt. 0ieis Gamel8iiAss
rungen entIprtftu aIie gepiFermaBsn
T~sl6Ittdtigen eleftriIden 9entiIeH, biz
ben Gtrom ougenbIdlih abIteLen, 10.
balls er cine gentle @rSbe iiberfhreis
.ist. Gino babtr Die Siasrungen tn
outer OronunA 70 1T Elm anr5fnAiE
cine our6aus barmloie Sadie, Die ME
mails al einem 8ruu6t li6ren fam.
.Gas muB INNER ipisoer bstont iper,
Den, neil &c nnisrer Set Ieiber aui
Iisbsn g~eppbnbeit gelput0en iii, eIets
trifnen aur3Ih!uB fit dllsg mo9liar
perantmortli6 81 MAIDEN uno ibnsn
9ronoItiftungen Sn3uiAisben, an BIZ
mn is luirtiid unIauIDig Iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20
Die GrsmOe.

Die Grembs tlOpfte an bic Sir
zines Mannss unb Ia9te i6m, tpie er
iein Slid MAIDEN t0nne.
vSm," brummte Der Manr, .oas
tlingt isbr gut: mein Slid MAIDEN.
Rad ALIEN, mas On mir gsfagt, pds
rem bamit gang beionosre Qnitrsns
guitgen perbunDen."
sDas idon." e~ntgegnste sic 6rsms
be. r9u pirft bdrts Gage unb i9lafs
IOIe Qd6t. bur4Iebsn miiHen."
gDas IinO ia id6ns 2lusiidten!
Wsr Diff On eigentli92"
sd bin ole @eIeg,nbeit."
yso, Du biIt bic @els9enbeit. aui
Die id geipartst2 Sd sor, nun
tommit 0u, uno ih fou mid 0einets
fusgen miiben uno iorgen2! On
ntnnit Did bic @elegenbeit, dbsr in
Wirtli6tsit bift Oh bic Qrbsit!1
llnb or fdIus ibr bic Sir DOr Del
Haie au.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20

sDihtrnstixHbHfn Dtnanitn. Wtnn
Der parttiettpolliet btrndbmt. Dab
Der MitB ibnsn IN bitftr Gtunbs Der
NOt a,bOIftn bdtt,2 Damn anp,s
rsrIsiis, ipis tonnis Ct btFsn Gins
srsiftn Ituenen2 Da lianb feline s5rou
ia oIs fprthsnbs 3eusin. lino bonn,
bate Der Nits niht nit sin,r GslbIts
IoFeisit on ibm s,banb,lt, bsrsn ,r
~ gar nidt fGbie s,tusi.n tpdrt2
Sber b,r,n ,r fid nift fir fdbig ets
baIisn bdtte2 .go, Sbr bubt nter
cine lang, 3sit notie, nm auf elm.
.infud, Groas cine ,infud, antiport
gu esbtn. Cd fam mir ia benton.
Dab Ft Sud uiht I.idt fdat -"
.a,idt,r oIs Sbr e,utt," Hang ,s
oa biutsr BEN Riidsn bts 9sromonns
= feline Rate: ga, Der Ri.s mar
Bier. 3ufdnig. Cure 2eut, bdtt.n
ibm Den S6dbel blutis ssi6loe,n =
ba fab ,r unIere Not unb trobosm er
i'm anoer,n Eager fi,bt, balf CT uns."
gSm unb bi. part,ifaHe2 Nun2"
bon Der piFsn mir fdon felt or,i
Sus,n nihts msbr." s6m - nnb
Gu,r Dort, a0iter9 Sm9" Der CAB
ieins qntpori; er 5udte nur biiflos
nit ben ShuItsrn. sSm, uno Guer
@ort, a0Iter2 6m2" frogt, Der am
Oere ,inorinelidsr unb b0bnifhsr
uIs 3ubor. sDiro au Sdimpf uno
Ghdnben, ipsnn ,s bds 2sben zines
&inots GILT" fInna es bd ipieber bins
Ter BEN Riidsn oes 9eromannes. %
traffic Der iih unb fiigi, iur3 nnb
teiitr an: LIMB bas 2sb,n zines
Weibes."
Der orbsrs pTiff lan1fam burd bi,
SABINE. So dIiO itsbt oi, Sohe2
co dlfo ma, bdnn gehdbt Guh
fpobl - ouf Der ono,rtn Seit,l"
@uf Der anosrsn Geits2 Soho!
60 nett mar ,r nun bod nod niht!
So melt - auf ser unosrsn S,ite
- dber 49, ia, ri6tie! Nun piiroe
e iomfntn, al Ods Gtl., bas 70 oft
ihon ein,n 4btriinniasn ~eetroffsn
bate: 8erddtung urb SaB; hds
Idlt, gebs1 Ser onifiirmsnoen Msus
f.; nun piirben lie ibm Steine in ben
Wsa i6leuSern, 10 bieIs uno 70 orob.
fie am S%trdbsnrono finosn tonntsn
= nun bieb es. .inidm iperoen. pers
febmt fein. - gfber BAG aino? Die
Grdu9 Wdrsn ie nidt Elm Spfsr
inert?
limo babel BAIT. sr cine fnapps
Stunbe 3eit bor6er noh BEN totem
Gdpitgsrbater qeT6mGbt, ser bieIs
Isidt meter gsoatt unb psrniinftiger
qsbaut bate. ais err Nus bisTen Sc
bantenadnqen heraus reiht. ,r Teinsr
8Gts fur3 Die Retts, Die briidts lie
nit trerem Druid. lln0 inn mar,
als Of ,r nsue qrdfts aug bieiem
treuen Druid aetpdnne. R.ue Grdfts
gu asusn aGmpfen -.
Gr frat an bas Hsn'ter, in 0as
isbt bds Gilber oss @pllmonos
bIintts. 0riiben i6Iuoen bic SLAM.
men in BEN 9l6enb. 9a gina bag
Rab Ser @rbeit isinsn ifeten Sang,
in bas bic unerTdttliGs BunIhbeeier
Ger epig un3ufrisoensn fi9 bermab.
cin3u9rsifen. 8or ibm puhs bas
@rdu Der Ghladsn in bas 0untel.
Qbsr iiber bic S6Iadsn mar Elm
nsues 2eben getrsten, = Baum reibts
1ih an Baum, un6 burh 6iefe gaums
reiben fisl bas iunqe 2i6t Der Tadt.
llno bdrum: Of es ouh iebt nod
f6tadsnbuntst in isinsm Snnern mar,
Elm nsuss Qeben pii.6e I9on Elm
neues 2i6t in fem Soften unb fsin
@Iauben bineintrdgm 80. Sin
neuss 2sben -. Elm nsuss 2tdt -.
Slid auf!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20

= oeitbenasuns. Bump : SER
Ridtsr, i'd bat lett grab 9eit. aonnt
It ni6t einsn Mcnat ablisen2 WiHsn
q, id firdt' INNER, i'd 1fsl' he'd bic
udtfte s2eit rishtr fvas an" *
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20

fir Sns beranpndicnSe Wdbden.
Yldohcn 0nriolt aIeiO in einen
5tiid. @nlnteo, @ira6am. Gafbmere,
Sdm oocr Gorourob ionuen fir oieIeS
Mlooef benutt iperOen Gns Wuitsr
tonnrt in 4 @r0ben: 4. 6, s uno 10
Sobre. es benotiat 8 WGrOs %27souigen
Stoif fir bic sidhriee @r5be.
8reis 0es g1ititerS 10 Gents.
pIcner Serbits nnO 8iufer- aatd.
log NIT alien ncneitcu WiOSen Jest
fertia. SeOer Gcierin Der rSmnha
Sribiine" fir 10 Gcnts sngeianof."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-20
SeHeAunss=a npeilaHsea;

CieIe wtuIfer frerbtn an iraens
cine aorefe oeqen ginienouna bes
aeihidt. Idu gcbe Rummer
ltno @r6fe uno Die pole Nbrehe oeifts
an uro ifide een Coupon nebft
BEN oben erfpibnteu 9reis on b1s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
For Sale.

FOR LE-SHROPSHIRE RAM. J..
A. Crelner. Ottumwa. r. No. 8. Old
phone, Agency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
street, conducted by Rev. w. H. Mel Of
the First Methodist church.

street, conducted by Rev. w. H. Mel Of
the First Methodist church.
James Duggan who lives west Of
Georgetown met with several serious
injuries when his team became fright
ened at some other horses while he was
evening gate. The team ran over
him breaking his leg and collar bone.
Miss Mary Wiedman died at the
home Of her sister Miss Kate Wiedman
In the northeast part Of the city. She
has been a great sufferer for many
weeks Of cancer
John stiliwell and family Of Hamil-
ton were Abba visitors yesterday.
DR.. T. w. Martin OF Thermopolis
Colorado arrived at Abba last niRht
for a visit with relatives and friends
Boyd Miller Is remodeling the resi-
dence which he purchased recently on
North Main street, known as the old
Steel residence. All modern Improves
ments will be put in.
Mayor H. S: Berry was in Ottumwa
yesterday on business.
James McCauley Of Moravia trans
acted business here yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
z YEAR OLD LAD
WAS ASSAULTED
AN UNKNOWN MAN ENTICES BOY
TO THIckET WHERE HE
ATTACKS HIM .a
MAN DISAPPEARS
Was Pursued to Edge Of River Across
From South Side Park Where He
Jumped Into River; Thought
to Have Drowned.
MAN DISAPPEARS

One of the most heinous crimes ever
committed in the city of Ottumwa
occurred yesterday afternoon when an
unknSwn man enticed young lad to
the thicket on the bank Of the river
near Wapello street where he assault.
ed him. The screams of the youngster
attracted the attention Of Grant Myers
and two other men, who were nearby
and they pursued the man to the bank
Of the river where he disappeared. One
Of the men In pursuit when relating
the story to Chief Fielder stated that
he saw the man run into the water
and while attempting to swim across
the river he gave out and went down
when about halfway between the
banks. He never appeared again and
it is thought he was droVned.
The youngster Is employed by one
of the large retail houses in the city
and was engaged in discharging mis-
duties when attacked.
1.-The lad had just completed deliver
ing package In Central addition"
said Chief Fielder, land was returning
to the store. While on Wapello street
the man stopped him and asked MIN If
he wished to earn twenty-five cents by
delivering a note, and the youngster
replied in the affirmative. The fellow
produced the note and gave it to the
boy who started to mount his wheel
and ride off. The man stopped him and
told him that he would take him to a
place where he could point out the
place the note was to 80. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

FOR SALE PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed !. Oehler. Morayla, lows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
agster accompanied the

youngster accompanied the man
across the Wapello street bridge where
T they turned into the heavy thicket.
After going far enough so that they
could not be seen from the street, the
attack was made. The lads screams
attracted the attention Of three men
who came to his aid. The brute then
went down the bank Of the river and
when the men in pursuit came too
close he jumped into the water. The
men who followed say he attempted to
swim across to the south side park,
but his attempt was unsuccessful, and
he Is thought to have drowned when
he gave out"
The story when told to the police
was almost unbelievable, but the vic.
tim has affirmed it. The youngster
was greatly frightened by the attack
and had It not been for the timely ar.
rival Of the three men the lad would
undoubtedly have been permanently
injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
Saturday, Oct. 56, 1912


O., Richand M
Fairfield l.
consisting
White white and
in
shetland stallion q the world ct Louis worlds fair
2os4 Santa 1000 the q
think best band brood mares offered public sale the
old head OF same class 5 inches
weanlng
head O saddle and driving ponies
draft
black years old weight LOO bay geldings and
gelding weight 25o
cattle
breeding Individual
saea
COWS
early
yearng
weighing from 100 to 160.
MAcHNERY- hay loader Deere disc
my
to
distance please bring big lunch
ground Colonel william Cooper, Auelonse.
w. W. GILL, PROPRIETOR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
This Free Advertising Business
Doesn't Go With Him Any More
(Reprinted from the Wellington, Kansas. Newso

(Reprinted from the Wellington, Kansas News)
"Some snce the editor Of the Wellington News
quit giving advertising those who able We
opportunities day to give but all of
declined with thanks Several fair
furnished with entertaining stories about
enterprises asking that kindly give them
Of that others Also there
would be enclosed two complimentary tickets.
Now we complimentary tickets fried stewed
smothred in onions but found them unpaatabe in
Chopped fine they might make good breakfast food
chopper And at the end OF the week
unload them the payroll the obseperous employees
cash. And much of the time in
the help got the leaving the boss to subss
pimentary tickets and commentary resolutions It's diet
and quit 1t some time since
ga baseball will rent for grounds to play
the drug store for ball the hard
ware store price bat-ork the cother
cash for su-lay the coin pair Of
to donate sufficient to get
crowd the>game. >
"A society will give chicken pie dishng
bunch antquaed hens in ndestrucbe
the newspapers give sufficient flee advertising
crowd customers Maybe they thank YOU and maybe
they lay couple Of tickets In the latter
that when Mrs Jones the editor approach
curs into prezel and she spitefully WELL
there deadhead Brown to two meals off the
church -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
PHI DELTA THETAS
BANQUET MONDAY

Mt Pleasant, Oct. 11.-Members OF
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity ID
southeastern Iowa will celebrate
alumni day, an annual observance, by
Q banquet at the New Brazelton here
Monday evening. The meeting Is un-
der the direction of the Mt. Pleasant
Alumni club and the Iowa Alpha chap
ter Of the fraternity at Iowa Wesleyan
college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
ALBA.

District court will reopen Saturday
morning after recess which began
Monday noon.
bucket brigade extinguished a
blaze which was discovered in wood
shed at the residence Of Frank Cam
eron on West Second street. An alarm
was sent to the fire department but its
service was not needed because OF the
efficient work OF nefghbors and friends
Funeral services for t. G. Hunter
will be held tomorrow at o'clock from
his late residence. 226 North Fifth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12
PUT THAT. WANT AD in THE COURIER.
For Sale

FOR SALE-FARM OF 1927 ACRES,
miles north Of Ottumwa; improve
ments good; thoroughly tiled; fine
location, good black soil. Address r,
S. Kelso, Ottumwa, la. R. S. New
phone 113-D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

COUNTY FARM FOR
Sale-200, acres, IN miles from Mt.
Ayr. 100 acres level, balance gently
rolling. Good buildings, three wells
and a spring. Twenty acres fenced
with woven WIRE Can show 80 bu-
shells corn, so bushels oats and two
tons Of hay per acre. Farm in a
high state Of cultivation, clear of in
cumberance and a money maker, but
owner must retire. Want residence
property in Ottumwa up to $4,000.
Would make terms to the right man
on balance. Address Box Az, Mt
Ayr, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

FOR SALE-2O0 ACRE FARM. GOOD
improvements, barn, cribs, chicken
house and house with cement cellar
nearly new, three good wells, wind
mills and cement tank. $50 per acre
r, No l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-12

FOR SALE-PLANO CORN SHRED
der in good shape. Fred J. Fink,
Agency.