davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-24
Their many friends are glad to see
them back in Elko.

Their many friends are glad to see
them back in Elkc.
d. A. Bourne. charged with
issuing checks not backed up by
funds. was held by Judge Klatte
today to answer the charge before
the grand jury. His bond was
fixed at $3.50. He was in custody
of the sheriff when this was put in
type.
At . o'clock this afternoon only
l6i voters had registered for the
bond election. This is about one
fourth of the vote il. town. The
other turee.fourths should get
their names on the list if they
want to vote at the special
election.
Major G. ". Ingalls, of Reno,
the Judge Lindsey" of Nevada,
the Boys Friend" wha is super
intendent of the Juvenile Court of
Washoe county, will be in Elko
May 81 and June / and End. The
Opera House has been engaged for
Friday evenig in which the Major
will deliver his famous stercopticon
lecture. Watch these columns for
further announcements.
1t seems rather strange that no
trace has been found of the two
horses taken by the convicts who
escaped from the prison farm some
time ago. One of the horses taken
was the large black formerly own
ed by DR.. Huffaker and which he
used to ride while in this city. The
other was the small black with a
white stripe on is face and formerly
owned By Emil Peterson.-Carso n
Appeal.
This afternoon Sheriff Harris
received word that two men were
~peddling razors and watches
among the raEchers up the river.
He went after them and "aught
them at the Green ranch. They
gave their names as William Mason
and w. F. Farees. Among their
effects were several razors and
watches and a bill from q jewlery
firm in Chicago for the stuff they
were selling The bill was made
out to William Mason and
amounted to $2O.37. The articles
taker from the men checked up
with the bill. They will probably
be charged with peddling without
a license.
Inc CdlleHte f~fOSpPctor says
that the cause of Sheriff Smiths
shortage is due to his being too
good to everybody. 1t says that
there is not a mar in Lincoln
county but knows that Sheriff
Smith has carried more than one
man along IN their dues to the
county, when they were unable to
pay. He acknowledged the small
shortage, gave bonds ard turned
over to his bondsmen some $4,000
worth of property, considerably
more than enough to secu re them
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-24
Looking forward

Therein be no pfuncs In heaven
h"arder softly sigha.
Who dreams " sins forgiven
Md q mansion In the skic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-24
The Point Of llnm

Isn't This wireless business great,
don't suppose II looks that ysy
10 wire walkers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-24

he-What has become Of your trus,
In met
shs--lt has voluntarily dissolved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

It's painful little tale. and all
that relieves IL from positive pathos
Is happy ending.
The Jury in the case Of c. n.
Merritt against George Hihbara et
al retired from Judge Gays court
Saturday afternoon.
And when. late az night. they
reached verdict and started to Ko
home to well.earned rest they
found all doors licked The Jurors
waited around for couple os hours
real patfent.like. bur as the night
drew on its weary course their
nerves were worn 10 tafters. and
with chairs. fists. canes and eke
tin pans. they raised a real old.
fashioned hnIlabaloo. Deputy
sheriffs and other guardians OF our
peace thought 1t was at least a
jail break. After searching for the
eulpfits everywhere else. they
finally located the noise In the iury
room and released its exasperated
occupants.
so IL was again proven that saIl
things come 20 those who wait
impafiently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
richard Sensation May Outrival
United Wireless
Orchard

proessdsnxw were halted toaax in
the federal pFuhe 81 the Columbia
River Orchards CO. and its sub
sidi8Fy corporations. an account Of
Lsnepins birthday. which IL a legal
holiday here
Reeeivsr E.lm0re WEnkier IL being
delaged with a constant stream at
lstters from ali parts of the cpun-
try. indicating thar the gigantic
frauds alleged ia be ecunscfed with
the op.rafinas of these companies
may even easpaxa those us the
United Wireless Co. NtnkleT rs
Inmates the liabilities ug Ghe com.
panies at ssoo0. COCO The available
assets consist 0f the power plant
as Nahlnka. vaiaed NJ xse ano. and
equities In the office furnit1re aud
automobiles. valued AZ s3.n01
The hearing wiil be resumed be-
fore Referee in bankruptcy John r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
Money Raised for
Lawrence Strikers

A monster mass meeting IN pro
test OF the outrages upon the suf-
fering men. women and children
textile workers now on strike az
Lawrence. Mass. was held at
nreamland rink yesterday after
noon. A collection Of ses41s was
raised TO aid the strikers. The
meeting WAS held under the au-
spices Of the socialists.
W. II. Poolman. business agent
Of the Bridge and. Structural Irun
Workers union In Seattle. pre-
sided Speeches were made by
tlulet NJ. Wells. socialist eanei-
date for mayor, r. }. brown. cor
porafion counsel candidate. Mrs.
Kate Saddler and Z. Lewis.
Pohlman aroused emotion of the
big audience when he announced
that he was daily expecting arrest
in connection with the grand jury
indictments returned against 40
representatives OF structural iron
workers in different parts Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
Bob Hodge and
His Wife Will
Separate

sheriff suh finssge and his wsss
haga agreed 10 asgarmte. and ~
s@rx mng@ served On Mrs fic%xe ~
-au Francisco friends of ne fana-
lYy hare kmown fnF se*~EA8 80 Il
ef the sroubls and the ss1ss fcF g.
snsre was 10 aafprise EHe case
wtu nos t. c0ntnsssa By NrN ssndke
ara althoawt the fupf h1yn arr ~
- is she Pare u their father fheas
msnfkar = 10 bare fhe privilege q
sgwgssnx thsm al pleasare.
Mrs. EEedxe has been IN Califof.
rsa ahans I year The complains
aaa act yet been flied. huf = = ~
aerssoad that abauS0naas = ne
xrumnd on whsxh the aecrss ~ sep
ataflnn vii bs asks9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
FARM
HOUSE SCENE
Of TRAGEDY

70 ave the lives cf hts rosbsr
sno SISTER, John Clark, 10. sho, ara
,rnsat@nhy killed his father, John a.
1t1rkr ssriy fnfa nnornlno. 49, ..,,.
rent - backed 10 by shat ef ~.
Fns tragedy occurred i, . .u
.s'anooas on the old military read
re'~esn sunnycale ard nsxer,en
~he ABOUT II miles from Seattle.
foanS Clark II a prisoner rs The
sFattse }AaA ffe ls 4 stalwavt ~
~ash steady blue eyes and 4 frznk
aid 4, he told the officers
$40 arrested him. He'd hava Iii.
- mother and LILLIAN II / ha6nss
eopldn stand for the waw - -.
treating mother -
ne ciarks came to seafsle frpa
1&hada II years ago. Tn. sead
naan bore bad reputation. left ia
tanity frequently and for lour -
fh.aa. and did not support fhem
finally. Mrs Clark aesernalre.,
e leave her husband for r.<yt rass
annsAaay ate moved her goods TO
a. isttle truck farm on the old n,g1f-
sArg read where she hoped wlth
ne aid OF her a0u and eaurhfev -.
lnw. Sss = nv
rassand Appears az z: 30 a. ~.
faFF husband arrived mnexr~cssd-
81 ne farm AZ ? 80 this morning.
SID pounded on the door for al
a. s<.s. fae - drunk and ravi1g
A ~ am Ia
q Az all the lot Of you.'
e sAoateas
Ihe goy awakened ny the pound
80 ~ me door and his fathers
aaos.@A+ rose from bed But bait
aNAke. he saw bis father advancing
lA.A nla mother. ~hiie the girl Lsl
1Ah @ss crying With fright and
ssaA k.nx g Der mothers skirt
soy shcots With Shotgun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

the lives Of Americans in Mexico.
Series of ousrsqes
Adslees reaching Washington to-
day Indicate nutrases near T0Frson.
Vera Cruz and nafamaros
nrixauduE~ and lawtessness con
times in the state OF Durango.
Msa~fo the Dsesxsar
MEXICO City. Fwh lz-Gou.
sal~s kalas. minister of sar. In 20 be
forced 10 resign. and Gsrunlsno
Tressno substituted As = paFf ~ =
program decided apon by President
FranciHrp / Msdero TODAY In aban.
aanlnx democracy and maklng him
self absolute dictator IN Maxieo.
Thla report. anofficsalis eunfirmr
ed. ls xisen fali eredanes here to
c@y. II is declared that Maaero I'D.
naitx roe THAI psAx methods are this
onfy onas BY which the countFy can
br controlled and peace maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
|0Y KILLS HIS FATHER IN MOTHERS DEFENSE
PUNISHMENT Is
DEMANDED BY U.S..

tDs umass< Press x~Assa wixsl
WASHINGTON. Sch. fzs-Ths
unitsd States As today preparing 70
demand ~ President Msdero that
General Absam Gonzales. setine
eo.srrer os tire state ef cnshusn0..
Mes. be sursrssrsiy disciplined for
infismrssory remarks Ne 10 -.
essres 70 nsss made in reusrc 10 sn~
Unstsd states crushing Mesi<c un.
der American military fovcs~
THIS statement WAS aufhnrtxs<s
today By the state department nsan
Frcctpk of foreign digest a. Goa.
aaler pruelAmefiun sent yesterday
- the municipal aathorsfiem 0f chi.
Emahua
Il N feared that this action By th~
United States. In sie~ uf the ssnn
sales proclamation. viii lnrlfs an
awssforsssn natbfeaA ard s~opasdise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
STEEL PROBE

WASHINGTON. Feb. flames
]. Hslt. fhs railroad nsaxDafe waa
not eaisesg hrfnrs the ssanlev house
investigating committee today when
that body regnmed ssK probe Into
inc operations OF the steel trust. Il
was announced that he had ieft
washington with the understand.
IND thar he wouId return later and
fMmftfv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
STEEL KING" PREDICTS
A REVOLUTION SOON


~ me in ths
future suaay
here ssxky
s s<sers s Frsren rsvstan This sps
burst sntc Asr~. ana thss fi2rs soon"
GsTy pesssn sdcrsss Lshish club
Continuing said
~unssss
efs themselves leading
naignsy
r-en ~tt bring tserA~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

A real treat 30 old xaasd pnlf.
texans IL Ia Sfnre ~ THE E.inruaa
aAg tanau@t anter the aaMptce4 IF
the Famnw Nea HepuAlseen club
tAA Arctic club rDnFu2 fonlxhs
X AehIIieA haisiuxwr viii apeak GA
The President Cnx Hav will sefs
aNnnf The State nf Washington
- r. Chggh@rw. she banker, will
speak 0n AsmshA w. r. novest.
tn4 corporation atf1gm3y. on AhFas
ham ksnru3m: Wiley Hemplssli. On
Tho f'Ius. aud j A. Faicun4g. co
The Rnpmblicmm Party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
NEW YORK BANKER
KILLS HIMSELF

NEW YORK. Feb. Ia.--pogica
here reported to the .eoruner that
Banker Washington Seligman. SO.
today shot and killed himself In
his apartments at the Hotel Ge-
rard. He Is nephew of ]. W.
Seilgman. founder of the banking
house OF Seiigman and company.
Two unsigned notes. found in
the victims room. explained the
death as suicide. stating that Selsg-
man was tired Of continued illness.
u Is rumored, however. that the
true season Is love affair. SeIig-
man apparently took a revolver,
muffIed his head with bed clothing
and shot himself through the brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Jana~s n uakiex. president % the
Alabama ronrir1 hoard. was the
first witness called today. lie tea,
tlfisd tnaf several years age the
Tennessee Coal and Iron compans
etnEEoy~d loo convsctn. leasing
them fFom the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Hoyt Tomorrow Thar the Orennn.
Washington TFmst Co. which heid
the securities for the immense bond
Issue BY II. pe I-arm. shs missing
president of the defnnes companies.
Was purpuseiy organized Ia aid uf
BIS schemes will BE- ore of the
charges made before the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
PENSION BILL IS
$4,000, MORE

WASHINGTON. Feb. fe-By a
vote OF ! to 4 the senate committee
on pensions today defeated a mo-
tion 70 report favorably on the Sher-
wood 81 day pension bill
The Smoot substitute was then
adopted. The bill as drawn by
Senator smooth OF Utah increases
the annual penrion roll SCI 900. GOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Although Daniel Slipper. who wFma
struck ~ q Madison street car and
bruised. asked for SIC. .009 damages
$500 waN The verdEet he obtained
against she Seattle Electric com.
panY Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
CARUsO IS STOLEN

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. Ia
They have stolen Caruso. Patti,
Mary Garden. cayalleri. Lillian Rus.
sell and Melba" walled 8. Nudei,
baum at the police station today.
Caruso. IL was learned, was a roost.
wr and the others fancy Plymouth
Rock hens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

BARON r. Won Rlc4TH0FEN
spamish beauty. Senartta Enrluueta
MswSs~s cf BAs~eiunA. twrnsd FROM
hes q three Anasrteaa xfFt&. and
Aff@F they RAD said nsx. pro.
p10sed 60 A9isA Rrnms tsakAsse OF
Paris Mrs s0nh8w fpFwehs~l 10 VI
enna. etc They All gave kisn TIE
saHe anawer.
II w@A sm3ws&tsd aman9 aotaa es
the p&ssenxMss that al she glfix
iayolxwa haA naate = Eaet Il refuse
amyane @hn dared pfepose Garang
ienp year
AnympM she haFon II stIal' single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
Present From ''Bwana Tumbo"
Frightened Pretty Bride

EHy Unsssa pTNss Lssssd NiFel
WASHINGTON. Fse. a-openana paekAox enmtsrra we'd
dire Reossss Hss
70 shs hess learned sosay hss sn&sy ess sss cot
~B~snns Turrho~
battle Assissn After
Mrxs tne
hutief.
Mrs 1e~e Msry czvtssis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
ssNoaErA EnRlouErA MIGUEL

Cupid Eof horribly asaxirk ever
Tia &HsirA ~ the Hafpm Frederick
yun Riehshoken. a 6eFmsn a0ose-
ns4n. emssnx th~ rexnnf woFla
cruise nf shw steamer cI~xeasaa.
whhh arvfxms4 ia San Ff2ncssro
rwSenflg
Cupid waa IN the JOB with The
bmsun. ~hD psapus@a elevsn sis2ss
in AL tu eEsY~n Akfgsfessf xsSls aa1
wa2 iigses esexen siEaNs Th@ baron
w1mas mf afl nArtlwuiar ~ - na.
fienmsisHea Hs started In wAsh =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
JUST ONE MORE DAY!

There's al aay ien Tgmeno~ the REGISTRATION
hs final siectons DO Yoa viii have
Ca
nuxme
~ aeefoa
ID h
russ make
mas
REGISTER In order d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
MEETINGS TODAY

Cotterill--nroadway theatre.
broadway and Denny: MIIier's
hall. 29th av. and Madison 81. !.
Scandinavian hall. Boren av and
Virginia ".
Parish--Labor Temple; June
tion hall. Ballard.
Socialists - uugdale's hall,
Rainier Beach: Modern Wood
men hall, Ravenna; Christsn-
sens hall.
Gill Mountain View station.
Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
DEMOCRACY

III there Is anything that i
Is the duty Of the whole people
to never intrust TO any hands
but their own. that thing i the
preservation and perpetuity of
their own liberties and institu-
fiorsS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

Tonight - Broadway theatre.
broadway ard Denny: Mil
ers ball. 9sth and Madison:
Scandinavian hall. B0ren
and Virginia.
TomoFruw-May's hslii. rniver-
; sify. Modern Mooamens
hall. Ravenna. Plymouth
chareh. : p. m: University
u. + church, s 30 D. ri.
"Wednesday Turner's hail.
Labor Temple. Trinity
church, .. IA.
Thursday Seattle theatre.
Friday Olfmans hall: Pha-
! iens hall. Columbia.
4 = = 4 4 4 So 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
PRoGREssIvISM

The cause of civil liberty
must not be surrendered az the
end Of one or even one hun
drcd defeats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

PRIMARIES

No man il good enough
10 govern another without. that
ether consent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
LABOR

The workingnicn are the
basis Of all governments Tor the
plain reason that .hcy arc tho
more numerous.
Labor is superior to capital
and deserves much the higher
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
THE RECALL

The people 81 these United
States are the rightful masters
of both congress and courts.
not TO overthrow the constitu-
ton. but to overthrow the men
who perycrt the constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

This country, with its insti-
tufions. belongs to the people
wIso inhabif ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
WHAT LINCOLN SAID
THE REFERENDUM

Allow all the governed an
equal voice in the government
that only Is self government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
GOLD

Gold is good in its place but
living. brave and patriotic men
are better than gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
HOME EDITION

A fellow wastes lot Of time studying
geography which he has 10 revise whenl
he finds that some girl 10 all the world tcI
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
THE SUPREME COURT

II the policy OF The govern
nent, upon vital questions af-
fccting the whole people. is TO
be irrcvocably fixed by de-
cisions OF the supreme court,
the people will have ceased to
be then own rulers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12
THE TRUSTS

These capitalists generally
ACT harmonsously and in con.
rerf "a fleece the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-12

.1-. - hridai couple are three miles
4 !. y ..'-- - crowd at he depot has
- u town 10 look up new excite
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-04
EDDYVILLE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baum gartner
Saturday June 90, daughter
Mrs. J. R. Roberts returned Satur-
day from Glenwood where she has
been visiting her son. The child return :
ed with his mother to Eddyville where
he will spend the summer vacation.
Miss Julia Simmons went to George
town Saturday for short visit with
relatives.
Miss Kate Vance Of Fitield is the
guest this week of her friend Miss
Vina Saville.
Lillian and Geneva Sylvester Of Ne
vada, Ia, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Abba the past week came
over Sunday for visit with their aunt
Mrs. N. A. Thayer.
Mrs. A. j. Gardner who has been i'll
in the Ottumwa hospital was able OF
return home Saturday.
Union services were held in the park
Sunday evening and were well attend
ed. Rev Mansen Of the Reformed
church delivered the sermon and
music was furnished by the chorus of
the different churches.
The funeral Of Sarah Anderson who
died Friday morning was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from Hayden
chapel and interment was made in
the cemetery at that place.
Mrs. David Moran is quite i'll this
week Mrs. B. Dues living west of Ed
dyville, is also numbered among the
sick.
G. H. Allen and daughter of Oslsa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-04
THREE DROWN|NCS
AT DES MONIES
THE GORDON BROTHERS AND
ARTHUR kALDENeURG
VICTIMS.

Des Moines, July 2-Three tragic
drownings within twenty-four hours
have stirred the city officials to re-
alization that additional rescue equip
ment, composed of boats, graphing
hooks, life lines and the like, are
needed.
The deaths which have added to the
seasons toll of drowning victims since
Saturday are:
John and William Gordon, brothers,
who met death In the Des Moines
river at the foot Of East Twenty
fourth street Saturday night.
Arthur Kaldenburg, drowned in the
Raccoon river at the foot of West
Thirtieth street Sunday afternoon.
The bodies Of all we're recovered,
but only after hours Of effort by the
police department and friends.
The Kaldenburg lad, who was Is
years old and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tunis Kaldenburg, TIT West Thir-
teenth street, was in swimming in
company with Ernest and Thomas
Johnson, 1413 West Eleventh street,
in the Raccoon river. Sud- emily the lad
was seized with cramps while in water
beyond his depth and while his COM
panions stood Mortified at the sight,
unable to lend helping hand, he sank
to his depth.
The police department was notified
and with the aid of improvised Crap
ping hooks, the body was recovered
by Officers Frank Badgley, w. ].
Maher and Tom Cross
A pathetic incident of the case was
that young Kaldenburg's mother was
attending the funeral services of Da-
vid Shellenburg, who was drowned
Thursday, when news reached her of
her sons death. The body probably
will be buried at Pella, Iowa.
The ifeless bodies Of John and
William Gordon, aged % and 20 years
respectively, were taken from the Des
Moines river late Sunday night, more
than twenty-four hours after they
went down to their deaths In sight of
their two brothers, Edward and Dan,
who were in the water when the trag-
edy occurred.
The body of William Gordon was
first found short distance from
where he disappeared, by James Webb
1912 East Nineteenth street. Thirty
minutes later the body of John Cor
don was found by the police The
dead men are the sons OF w. E. Cor
don. ST., 1343 East Seventeenth street.
According to the police who search
ed for the bodies, they were greatly
handicapped by lack of equipment and
are urging upon Chief Jenney the ad-
visibility of making some purchases
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-04
STOCKPORT.

Miss Menefee, Bethany, Mo-, daugh-
ter of Moses Menefee who formerly
lived here is visiting with G. w. john
ston and family.
Married last Wednesday, Miss Beulah
Gladys Spray and Charles E. Horn at
Fairfield, by Justice of the Peace A. W..
Jacques They will make their home
for the present at the John Brickey
home east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Harlan visited
few days last week at Hillsboro
The Misses Olive Swan and Lillian
Grove arrived in the city Thursday
evening. Miss Swan will visit few
days among friends
z M l.. Shelman. DR.. Norris. T. G. Day
and Dixie Morris went to Keosauqua
Saturday to the convention.
Boss Douglas, Nose WEIGH. A. r
Hiatt and w. F. Dow spent Saturday
and Sunday on Skunk river fishing.
Smith Johnston is building an addi-
ton to ihs residence.
The Friends church will build par
sonage west Of the church.
F. A. Rhynas, r. A. Workman and
Mr. Rush of Texas went to Fairfield
Wednesday in Mr. Worknan's auto.
John Harlan spent Wednesday In
Hillsboro.
J. H. McCarty went to Pilot Grove
Friday.
DR.. Graders father and sister visited
him the past week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-04
HUNTERS MUST
Get LICENSES
ALL PERMITS HAVE EXPIRED
STATE NOW REQUESTS YOUR
DOLLAR FOR NEXT YEAR

All hunting licenses that have serv.
ed to protect the sportsmen Of these
parts from being decorated by the
hand of the law during the past season
have now passed away and their
obituary is hereby recorded. In fact
the deceased came to peaceful de-
mise on June 80, 1912, at midnight.
simultaneously there came into the Of
fee Of County Auditor James F. Stew.
ems new generation of licenses,
guaranteed to live from now until
July 1, 1913. 1t is now time for the
sportsmen to step right up to the
county auditors Office and pluck of
one Of the shooting tickets for the
price of one PUNK.
Take heed, We nimrods, lest We seek
the young rabbits In these next few
weeks without the search warrant for
Game Warden Brawley Is going to be
on duty. If the gentleman finds you
ambling about with gun, you will
have to say you are hunting or be
grabbed for another of the numerous
gun laws. He, gets you going or COM
ing. A hunting license will settle
matters
The first claimant for license has
as yet failed to put in his appearance
but he is expected within the next few
days All the officials in the county
auditors office ask Is that they be not
kept too busy this hot weather.