davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
HUNTER ADJOURNS
COURT UNTIL NOV. 7

Centerville, Nov. 2.-District court
has adjourned until after election and
will re-convene Thursday, November I.
Judge Hunter could find no business
to occupy the time on account OF the
interest in the campaign, and after the
grand jury made it's report he ad.
iourned the court and he and Court
Reporter Frank Roberts returned to
their homes in Ottumwa.
The grand jury returned few In
dictments and ignored charges In
other cases. The charge against cay
low Shepard, accused Of stealing
pigeons, chickens, etc, was ignored
second time. but the defendant pleaded
guilty in Justice Zimmer's court to 4
charge Of petty larceny, paying fine
of $40 and costs rather than to spend
eight days in jail. The grand jury also
ignored the charge Of forgery against
Wilbur Gordon, who is accused OF
signing his name to a miners Denetlt
receipt but on recommendation OF
County Attorney Smith the matter was
referred to the next grand jury. ma
terial witness being absent. Other
matters ignored we're the charges OF
stealing a horse which was standing
hitched to a post which Joe Vlllant
and Mike Clio were held.
indictments were returned against
Eddie Walker for larceny OF a re-
volyer from J. J. Turner's dwelling,
and against Frank Padovich for shoot
ing at Ed Neff's auto, the charge IN the
latter case being malicious mlschler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
ALBA.

G. B. Anderson and family have gone
to Des Moines to take up their resi- =
dence. Mr. Anderson has accepted
position in a clothing house In that
city.
Joe McCreary Of South Dakota has
returned to Abba and will make this
city his home.
J. w. Carrigan was called to Burlins-
ton by the death Of an aunt.
LATE Collins Of Knoxville was bust
ness visitor at Abba Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby from near
GEORGETOWN were at Abba making ar
range,nents for the arrival of the re-
mains of Mrs. Kirby's father who died
in Indiana and whose body Will be IN
tered at this place. .%n
Miss Mary Eeffron visited her sister
In OttumWa yesterday. .... 81
Mrs. Sarah M. Gray Is visiting at
Eddyyille this week, the guest OF her
sister Mrs. Dora Harding.
Miss nellie Wilson of Bussey spent
Wednesday with friends at Abba.
A. C. Henry and James Hughes OF
Gilbert, Mimi, were guests at the J
S. Rotten home several days this week
William Moon of the Bussey Record
was here yesterday.
The Yeonen gave a masquerade pail
in celebration Of Halloween.
The following marriage licenses have
been granted by the clerk of the court:
Thomas Moffatt, 30. Abba; Elizabeth
Smith 80, Kansas City. Mo-; Ernest II
Djmmitt, %. Ottumwa, Grace c. Meyer
81. Ottumwa; James Patton, %, Abba
blanche McKissick, 20, Abba; Hiram
P. Merrill, Is, Abba, Tresste Davis, IL
Hiteman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
STAHL PREDICTS
A TAFT VICTORY
JAKE STATES THAT TAFT WILL
SLIDE ACROSS HoME-PLATE
AHEAD OF OTHERS.

Chicago, Nov. 2.--"I'm for Taft
prosperity and another pennant for the
Red Sox.''
This was the concise way that Ja..s
Stahl. manager of the worlds cham
lon baseball team of the America
league, the Boston Red Sox, yesterday
outlined his political convictions. The
hed Sox leader stopped in Chicago
long enough to give three cheers for
raft and then left on an auto trip t.
Bloomington, and then to Elkhart
where his parents live.
What's the use of us changing man
agers?" Stahl inquired when asked te
express his views on the coming cleo
uon. Taft has been consistent
manager and brought home the pen.
nant OF prosperity among nations He
may not have made many spectacular
plays, but he certainly hasn't made
any bonehead plays-and they're what
lose remnants and worlds series.
And between you and me, President
Iaft will slide across the plate when
the votes are counted next week From
what | could see in the east, he has
the best end of the argument. He's
got his fade-away working, and | don't
believe that either the bull moose pinch
hitter or the New Jersey utility man
will be able to touch him. Besides,
all of US players and baseball fans are
for Taft because he is deyotee Of
the game. and because the people aant
continued prosperity so as to be able
to- go to ball games. President Taft
attends the games regularly In Wash
ington, and believe me, he knows The
game.
You know that the player that's
always making noise and has I'll,
much to say is usually put out OF !,
game. It's the fellow who uses !.
head and keeps quiet that plays
best ball, and it's the same in
other walk in life. President
has pulled off a lot of good plays. 1t
he hasn't tipped his hat to the crowd
and patted himself en- the back every
time he made one.
II see that James j. Ccrbett, John
L. Sullivan and Frank James have raj
lied to the Roosevelt hosts at Anna.
geddon, but I think that few Of us
ball players, backed by Tandem, can
Offset the results of the gathering 8.
this strong-arm squad
Anyway, think the G.. O. P. vii
win the game, no matter whati,er 4
stays in the limit or gees extra =
nings."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
CHIEFSOfPOL|CE
IN SESSION
WANT STATE TO MAINTAIN Oh
GANizATIoN TO PROTECT
RURAL DISTRICTS ....

Des Moines, Nov. 2.--State police
and detectives to be maintained In
Des Moines and to be ready to protect
the rural districts OF the state. is one
of the desires of the Iowa Association
of Chiefs of Police in session here TO-
day. he plan Is vouched for by James
NJ Carl, chief of police at Cedar
Rapids. ..
1t is the opinion of the chiefs that a
number of capable men should be
available at times like the Vtliisea ira
gedy, and that these men should be
available at other times at the request
OF the smaller cities and villages OF
the state. The men backing the move
ment show statistics to prove that
most of the crimes Of the past year
were committed in small places where
it was impossible to get good OFFICIALS
The chiefs also desire a state ldent1-
fication bureau and law preventing
the sale Of deadly weapons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
FARMlkGToN.

EVANGELIST P. c. Nelson and his sing
er Prof. n. D. Wood began series OF
evangelistic meetings Sunday. THESE
meetings are under the auspices OF tns
Baptist and Methodist churches anu
are being held in the M. E. church. MT.
Nelson Is forceful speaker ana holus
the attention Of his audience through
out his discourse. Prot Wood has al
ready organized a large chorus choir.
Mrs. r. Corns left Tuesday morning
for Marshalltown where she VIII WISH
her daughter Mrs. H. c. Beeson;
Mrs. Minnie Mcdaniel pleasantly en-
tertained the Rebekah ladies at her
home on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haynes were
Bonaparte visitors Monday
Cards has been received announcing
the marriage Of Miss Elsa Wfot 70
Guilford De Mand both of Chicago Inc
bride ia the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiot who were former residents
of this place, MIR. Wiot being foreman
of the wooden mills here.
Miss Hazel Kerr left Friday for
visit with relatives at Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. H. H. Turner ana MRS. =.
Franks who have been attending the
grand chapter of the Eastern Star at
Gadar Rapids returned home Friday
morning. Mrs. Turner had the honor OF
being appointed Grand Esther by the
newly elected grand matron, Mrs. Alta
Sullivan of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackledge Of Minonk.
Okla. were recent guests at the homes
of their son r. Tucker and daughter
Mrs. w. H. Knott.
Mrs. A. o. Boyer was a Keosauqua
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson OF
Moulton and Miss Lillian Richardson
of St. Charles. Mo-, are guests al the
w. J. Richardson home.
Mrs. Fred Borman Is visiting fea-
tiyes near Mt. Sterling.
The members Of Miles King post G.
A. R, and their families enjoyed an
oyster supper Thursday night at the
home Of Ralph Rigby, commander OF
the most
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
TAKES STRYCHNINE
FOR CALOMF

Waveriy, Nov. Mrs Arms. vie
of Ed Arms, a prominent farmer siviais
three miles west Of Waverly, narros.
~ escaped death when by mistaTE
she took ten 1872 grains of strychnire,
which SIZE had mistaken for caloire
DR.. . L. Chaffee was summoned ~.
telephone and made record-breakin-
trip to the Arms home. and By heroic
efforts, resorting to the stomach
pump, saved the patients life 1t was
a narrow escape. as the muscles OF
the body had begun to contract, and
the patient was on the verge Of
spasms when the doctor arrived.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
EDDYVlLLE.

Mrs. Bessie Ames has gone to Re-
yella. Montana, to visit indefinitely with
her cousin Mrs. Geo. Pendray.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McNeese are NOV
ing This week from the tenant property
of Mrs, Mary Fields, to the property
of Mrs Rhoda Briggs.
Phillip stuber is seriously i'll, suffer
ing from an attack of heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bescoe OF Fred :
eric visited with relatives in Eddyviile
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gordon who have
been living. the past year In the ten
ant property of Mrs: Chas. kussart
shipped their household goods to Kirk
Vile Wednesday where they will
make their home. .- ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
KENYON GOES OVER
MONROE COUNTY

Alba, Nov 2.-Senator Kenyon was
given one of the most strenuous days
of his life in Monroe county. 1t was
rapid fire trip over the county,
speech making galore and fife and
drum music. County Chairman Hueb-
ner had arranged for the trip and
there were four sections. The flrst
section carried the fife and drum and
there was music at all stops and along
the highway The second section car
ried county candidates, as did the
third section. The fourth section car
ried Senator Kenyon and those VINO
were to speak for him. The big bur.
den CT the speech-making was carried
by Hon. George R. Woodson. r.. l..
WEIGH, candidate for the senate from
this district, was with the crowd and
made an impression on the minds OF
the people. At all points Senator Ken
yon spoke and advocated the election
of WEIGH and Woodson. One section
of the automobile train started from
Buxton, where speeches had been
made at $50 O'Clock. From there the
trip was made to Lockman, on to
Avery and back to Abba for dinner.
Shortly after IL o'clock the wheels
were again turning and the first stop
was at Foster, thence back to Hooking
and stopping at Abba where one OF
the largest crowds Of the campaign
had gathered and where Messrs. Ken
yon, WEIGH and Woodson went right
into the hearts of the crowd. Leaving
Abba run was made to Fraker and
from there to Lovilia. 1t was a CEN
fury run and all candidates were
brought before the people in such a
pleasant manner that they will be re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
AGENCY.

The Agency Savings bank are finish
ing and remodeling their building, nav
Ing this summer put In a new piate
glass front and metal ceiling. they
are now installing new oak and mar
BILE fixtures, which are modern IN every
detail and when finished their room
will be as modern as any country bank
in the county.
D. Newall has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Oklahoma and KAN
sas. Mrs. J. F. Newell accompanies
him home.
Mrs. Susan Sampson is visiting with
friends in Fairfield.
Thomas Newell who was called here
to attend the funeral of his brother l.
F.. Newell. has returned to his nome IN
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Newell and Mrs.
w. s. Stone will remain here for a
short time before returning TO their
homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
IOWANS GRANTED
PATENTS THIS WEEK

The following patents were granted
to Iowans for the week ending Oct.
20, 1912, as reported from the office
of Wilfred c. Lane. patent attorney,
sos Croker building. Des Moines, Ia:
No. 1,042,544, bailing press, J. C.
Fulkerson and r. G. White, Marion;
No. 1,O42,923, ointment machine, W. O.
Kaiser, Burlington No. 1,042,5S9, book
and pad holder, G.. W. Newton; No.
1.O42,e51, rotary engine, Jens Nielsen,
Cedar Falls; No. 1.042.4S1, ice edger,
O. W. Robins. Cedar Falls; No. 1922
s53, mechanical movement for wash
ing machines, w. H. Voss, Davenport:
No. 1,042,731, carbureter, J. Walther,
Davenport; No. 1,042,949, elevator
gate closing device, E. L. Murray,
Council Bluffs: No. 1,042,532, street
sweeper, S. S. CAGE. Mount Pleasant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
q ALBA.

A. E. Woodford was arrested We'd
nesday evening on warrant issued oy
H. r. Jones, proprietor OF ooardlhg
han on charge Of beating board
bill. He is also wanted at Moulton for
tmbezzlement. He came here some
time ago to work and it was learned
later that he was parolled prisoner
from, Fort Madison. He will probably
be taken into custody again by the
parol officers.
Edgar Bricker and Noel Fleming
took a team of mules from the barn OF
n g Anderson Wednesday evening and
accompanied by two young women Went
to Fraker to dance. They state that
they had a break down coming nome
and abandoned the whole outfit. Mr..
Anderson hunted for the team all morn
ing and young Fleming, who works in
the grocery, gave him no information
wheatever. The animals were found
later on and the two young meme were
arrested and are now in the county
iail
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
LIEUT.. MARS ORDERED
BACK TO REGIMENT

Iowa City, Nov. because of a
technically in service regulations,
Lieutenant Mars, commandant of the
university, has been ordered back to
his regiment A recent act of congress
provides that officers cannot be as
signed to service outside of the army
If they have not spent two years in
the last six with their regiments. This
Lieutenant Mars has not done.
He will be allowed to remain at
Iowa City until near the end Of Deem
ber
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05

the Misses Dorothy Penick, Louis
Stanton, stella Lutz. Divida kridel'
baugh and Mary and Margaret Foster
j.. e. Lockwood Of Peoria, lli., :
former will known Charlton resident
was here yesterday on business
Mrs. ]. H. Roberts has been enjoy
ing a visit from her mother MIS-; te0
C6wan Of Ottumwa, and aunt MIS-. y
r. limbaugh Of Alton. both OF whoH
returned to their homes last evening.
Mrs. Jessie Moon Of Medora return
cd home yesterday after visit with her
brother Joe Poush and niece MRS
Mrs. Mark Hoeffer Of Creston return
ed home last evening after a visit with
her sister Mrs. o. E. Hoskins
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Marsna!i OF
Carthage MO, came yesterday TOT
visit with her parents Mr.. and MRS. q.
F.. Noble, They will spend the winter
here and in the spring Will move ono
the place known as the Jas. MARSH
farm in Benton township.
Mrs, Mary Hotchkiss OF ATWOOD
Kansas is expected Monday FOR a WISH
with her uncle T. Z. Palmer and ram
ily. Mrs. Atwood resided here many
years ago and will be better remenper-
ed as Miss Pussy Palmer. she mas peeil
visiting in Chicago with her oro'her
Harry Palmer.
Harry Carson and family of English
township returned last week from an
absence OF several months IN oregon
and other points in the west. He Is Iui-
" satisfied that Iowa Is the best STATE
in the union. l..
Rev Theodore II. Aszman will go 70
Derby next Tuesday where he Will ACT
as reader in the entertainment to De
given there in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. McCorkle. ac-
by Dr. J. A. McKlveen nave
gone to Rochester, Mimi, where MI
McCorkle expects to undergo an opera
ton for cancerous trouble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
KEOSAUQUA WOMAN
IS FOUND DEAD

Keosauqua, Nov. Mrs. Brown.
wife Of the late Emerson Brown. was
found on the floor dead Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Benton
Day. Heart trouble IL supposed to
have been the cause. Since the death
Of her husband about three years ago
she has made her home with her chill
dren. m
Mrs Brown was II years OF age.
Keosauqua has been her home for over
thirty years. She was the mother OF
Charles E. and A. W. Brown of this
city and Mrs. Benton Day OF near
Stockport, at whose home she passed
away. .sH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
CHARLTON.

VIZ, A. Barnes Of Milo and Miss
Mayme E. Lukenbill Of Osceola were
united in marriage in this city yester-
day forenoon at 10 O'Clock at ne
performed by Rev. Father Jas McGn-
lin. They left last evening FOR Milo
where they will reside on farm. ,,,
MIR. and Mrs. J. B. McNeer Of MIC
visited in this city yesterday with theil
SON Chauncey McNeer and family. :.
The members Of J. f. Hairs CLASS IN
the M. e. Sunday school enjoyed
Halloween party on Wednesday evenlns
at the home Of Levi Wentz. A merry
time was had.
The members Of the 500 club held
progressive Halloween party or
Wednesday evening. The dinner was
served in five courses at the homes O
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
DOUDS LEANDO

Mrs. Adiline Harlan of Selma ana
grand daughter Lois, and MI. ana MIS-.
Paul Green visited Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
Pollock last Thursday.
Mrs Minnie Sadler went to Ottowa'
III. Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs'
Lizzie Baird who Is quite SICK In the
hospital at that place.
Mrs Mathews Of Ottumwa was the
guest of the H. V. Bucey home Monday.
Mrs. Marry Ferris came Friday even
ing to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Heckart went to HedrlcK
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs Ralph
Jameson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
Capture Man Wanted at Mason City

Capture Man Wanted at Mason City.
Keokuk, Nov. 2.---Chief OF Police
Kenney captured a man here last night
who is wanted in Mason City, Iowa, on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. The name gwen oy
the captive is c. B. Boone. but accord.
ing to the information in the hands OF
the police he is r. G. Layton.
The arrest of the Mason City mai
was brought about by Officer Reed OF
that city, who came here in search OF
the man. Working with the local off''
GERS. he succeeded in getting a line
on his man, who was fishing on the
river here anil living in shack on the
levee. According to the Mason CITY
officer. Layton. who is man OF ex-
cellent connections in his home city,
recently issued checks against an
imaginary account in a Mason City
bank. .,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
G. L. NORRIS FARM ..
SOLD. FOR $27,225

Cantril. Nov. Geo. l.. Norris has
sold his farm near Cantril to H. A.
Jacobs Of Selma at $65 per acre. max
Ing S27.225 for the farm. This is part
of the large Manning farm which was
sold by the Manning estate a few
years ago, the balance now being
owned by Howard Suit and John
Saar Jr. o."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
|PROGRESSIVES AND
DEMOS WORRY ERASE

Des Moines, Nov. 2.-TrOubles OF
Harry Erase, auditor of Polk county,
were doubled or trebled Friday when
the progressives sought a writ of
mandamus compelling him to place
the party lever on the voting machine
and the democrats asked another
mandamus to compel the placing of
democrats on the election board. The
charge is made that election boards
in half Of the precincts have not legal
number of democrats. at
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
EXPECT DES MONIES
VOTE TO PASS 10000

Des MONIES, Nov. 2.-When boards
OF registration in every precinct in the
city close their books tonight new
record in number of voters registered
is expected for the city.
When the books we're opened mis-
morning 1000 voters of the city mad
not presented themselves for regis.
,tration. 1t is expected that the total OF
eligible voters will pass 10000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05

Despite the holiday futter Of an
ticipation in the Office, dusk and de
preston came together for Mavis
Corley as she closed her desk and pre-
pared to leave with that quick, orderly
intelligence that made her valuable
secretary. She dreaded holidays. Still
more she dreaded being questioned by
her workmates on the matter of cele
brating the day.
In the dressing room she slid swiftly
into her dark blue coat and hat,
tucked her curling dark hair into
place beneath a trim veil, and slipped
down the side stairway. She had a
premonition founded on experience
that Keith Lowry would be not far
from the front entrance.
With a little feeling of escape she
went block or two out OF her way,
and instead of taking car set out at
a swift walk for the very comfortable
boarding house which had sheltered
her for year. She was nearly there
when a mans swift step came behind
her.
WELL" exclaimed the big, bland
young fellow, chow did you manage
7
waiting at the door. you know. but /
had point of vantage where l was
sure could see! Well. I have you
now for minute. Will you go to
the game with me tomorrow. and
then to supper and the theater? Take
any one else you like along-hut I'd
rather have Just you.' He thrust a
long flower-box safely under his arm.
IT have a few buds here. Are you
going with me?" He had not given
her time to reply yet
"Qh," she said, don't give me
things! You know can't keep TAX
ing even-fowers all the time! don't
give you anything in RETURN" she
spoke almost vehen1ently, mot
even-"
.'Not even-liking? Not even-a
hope. Mavis?"
ooh, do like you; but that's all.
You promised not to talk about any
thing else, you know Turning a
corner a chill wind struck them, and
in the chowd he came protecttrgly
close and took her arm a moment.
IT won't, then, but it's hard work.
Look here a moment, | must break
my promise this once. Here you are
working-homeless Here I am work
Ing, and with a home all ready for
you, but homeless myself because you
won't come to it! Think about it. Is
1t fair?"
TT is fair--1 told you I could never
do it. 1t is you who are unfair not
to accept my decision" He tightened
his hold on her, and something with
in her began to let go, to cease re-
sisting him. II am not going to 20
anywhere with you tomorrow, Keith.
I am going to stay at home alone all
day, and do as you ask-think about
It, Then I will give you an answer
you shall accept as final. Don't ask
me to go out. Donis do anything but
let me alone
"Well'' he said in the dark of the
gate, Il have one thing more to say
I love you, and love you. Mavis! Re-
member that real love is warm
cloak against the big worlds cold.
And-I've no right to, but I am 60
Ing to ask if you care, or have cared,
for some one else? Is it some one
who will-make you happy
She hesitated
II don't mind telling you. am
trying to forget him. I thought he
cared as much as but he doesn't
He could make me happy. He be
longs to the old life-when l had
father. cant talk about it. Let me
60 in -,
Remember-that do care, and al
ways will. I'm a reality--don't give
me up for shadow, Mavis.'
she broke SS5m him and ran into
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05

having morning, afternoon and even
ing session.
James Patton and Miss Blanche Nc
Kissick were united In marriage We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
McKissick. ....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
EDDYVILLE COUPLE
WE'D AT abb 4

Eddyville, Nov. O. Miss Grace
Claire and George Hunt, popular
young people living west Of Eddyville,
surprised their many friends by being
quietly married in Abba on Thursday.
They will make their home in Buxton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
Peoples Pulpit

The Courier will publish In
his column articles contrib
utsd by it's readers. The COM
munications should be typo.
written or in plain hand, on
one side Of the paper, and
signed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-05
EVENING STORY.
TO BE DECIDED.
BY Joanna Single.

copyright, 1912, by Associated Liter
airy Press.>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

and in addition become acquainted With "''"'" may make some extra money