davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

trenchea in the first division.
Morgan has won IL and lost
games. Columbus is the only
team to heat him twice and the
only one to hit him at all hard.
His splitter is better than when
he was with the Athletics and his
fast ball as effective as ever It
was.
For Columbus McQuillan has
pitched splendidly. His fast bali
is the terror 1t was when he
broxe in with the Phillies. His
control, always good, makes him
dependable. and this year he has
won 10 and lost 4 games. Only
once has he been hit for moro
than eight safeties and three of
his defeats were by the closest
of scores.
Both McQuiIlan and Morgan
are pitching better than FalKen-
berg did last year, and are sure
to be sSId this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

rain must indeed be a pleasure for
Spokane.
Ban johnson, when he said
that he would help Frank Chance
get some ball players, proved that
he had seen the Yankees play.
We cannot conceive how the
Fourth can be called safe and sane
when they allow wrestling
matches to be pulled off.
Very few people enjoy a tug-of-
war, but those who do should not
miss some boxing bouts.
A very unhappy existence is led
by the unfortunate baseballs used
in the series betwixt the Bengals
and the Bees.
Our idea of nothing at all:
Trying to get Frank Farmer and
Joe Bonds In a ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
BEAT 8
CANADIAN
CHAMP

VANCOUVER, B. c., July a.
In a 15-round bout at Brighouse
yesterday Frenchy Vaise, the Sc
attic lightweight, got the decision
over Joe Bayley, lightweight
champion of Canada.
For the first five rounds Bayley
made Vaise look like novice, but
in the sixth the Seattle boy land
ed a right cross to the nose, bring
ing the blood in a stream, appar-
emily breaking the member. Vafse
followed up this advantage and
at the end of the scrap had suffi-
cient lead to be awarded the de-
cision. There were no 6nocx-
downs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Auto Race.
- Gossip .

Bob Burman, one of the mos,
famous race drivers in the world,
who has come to Tacoma for the
Montamara races, appeared on the
Tacoma course for his first try
out of the track this morning.
He sped about the smooth cir
Gle in whirlwind time. and upset
all predictions of race fans who
have been watching other drivers
in the process of warming up"
Teddy Tetzlaff, Earl Cooper,
Bob Burman and Parsons are pre-
dicted as the probable winners of
the big race Sunday. The predic-
tion is made merely on the pre-
race try-outs. 1t Is conceded,
however, that the winning ma
chine will be one that can pull
around the many laps with I'M
ceasing deliberation, rather than
the car that can make best speed
spurts. Some of the lighter cars
are expected to stand the strain
of the tracks many curves better
than the heavier and more power
full machines.
Harry Endicott is making an
unusually good showing. He is
driving his "Endicott Special,
which he built with his own hands
in two weeks, after the Indian
apolis races. With Halverson,
his mechanic, he tore around the
track yesterday and today with
daring speed. His car is the
lightest machine entered in the
races.
Hughie Hughes, the popular
little English racer, was out on
the course again this morning
with his CHEEKY smile. His Tulsa
is fast, and Hughes declares that
he is prepared to meet any kind
of bad LUCK. Last year, it is re-
membered, his clutch burned out
and forced him to leave the course
early in the big race.
Earl Cooper, in his big white
Stutz, lived up to all expectations
yesterday in the try-outs. He was
warmly greeted at the track by
numbers of friends that he made
during his stay in Tacoma last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Surely 1913 will go down in
baseball history as the year of
come backs" First there was
Fred FalSenberg, who returned
to the big show from the Ameri-
can Association to pitch a great
winning streak.
Then Nick Altrock and Heinie
PETIT were rejuvenated, IL only
for a short time.
And now major league teams
are busy bidding for Cy Morgan
and George McQuillan.
Morgan is with Kansas City OF
the American Association, whith-
er he was chased by Connie Mack.
who believed Cy was too strong
for evening life." which Morgan
has always denied.
Morgan is certainly following
the straight and narrow now. The
ex-big Lacquer, melodrama and
movies actor has performed nota-
bly, for X. o.
With a team never firmly en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
Pacific Coast League

Muggsy McGraw Is nursing a
sore jaw. Pitcher Brennan Of the
Phillies walked up to him the
other day and soaked him one that
keeled John J. over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Mike Lynch is the only regular
player, outside of the catcher, on
the Victoria Bees now who is bat
ting below 800. And Mike is SO
close to that mark there Is no
fun In it. Meek Is still batting
over 400.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
DOUST WINS

LONDON, July. 1. - Stanley
Doust, a member of the Austral-
ian tennis team, defeated Kreut-
ger. the German champion, three
straight sets In the semi-finals of
the competition for the Davis cup.
the results were: Ga. 6-2, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

BY the use of medtc- I
fnal herbs and roots
known for their res
Variable cures IN
China, we are Ebie
to absolutely cure
surl, ailments as
Catnrrh, Doafnssh.
Asthma, Skin Dis
seases, Rheuma 1 Z
Appendicitis.
Trouble, X ! Y
Complaint, ETC.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Eat at the Lotus Grill, the
best place in town and the new
est. " Pacific avenue.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Owner Nayin of the Tigers Is
said to be after Larry Lajois, but
1t is hardly expected that he will
get him from Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Again 1t was Matty, the life
saver, that snatched Mondays
game from the Phillies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Have you seen the Lotus Grillf
It's the prettiest place in town.
1905 II Pacific avenue. Prices
right. Advertisement. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

On account of the auto races,
the Tigers will play the Saturday
and Sunday games at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Summary: Sacrifice hits -
Lynch. Kantlehner, McMullin.
Felts. Two base hits-Crum. Del
mas. Stolen bases - McMullin,
Keller. Double play-Shea to
Rawlings. Struck out-By Kauf-
man 6. by Kantlehner 8. Bases
on balls-Off Kaufman 1. Off
EEntlehner 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

John Lobert of the Phillies has
succumbed to the lure Of Hgmen
and has taken out marriage IL
cense. y -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

"FuzE" Grleb. who is pitching for
the Olympic club. pitched for the
Fern Hill nine four or five years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Little Alberts is a terrific home
run hitter. His four-bagger over
the fence Monday came with the
bags crammed. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
News and Notes
Ofthe Amateurs

Wonderful pitching by Meade of
Dupont enabled them to defeat
Steilacoom Sunday 6 to 0. Not
hit was made off him until the
ninth inning. and then two scratch ,
es were hit. With the bags loaded
in this inning and nobody out,
Meade famed two and took the
third one himself. This makes the
tenth straight game Meade has won
this season. He has not lost one.-
although he has hurled against the
best teams In town. Hagerdorn
caught for Dupont Meade famed
II men.
Still Harbor took the Crescents
into camp Sunday IA to IL, In
game in which each team plugged
the ball hard. Anderson of Stil
Harbor struck out 10 men. Batter
les: Still Harbor. Anderson and
Miokelson; Crescents, Ball and :
Hicks.
Algona defeated Pacific City by
score of 4 to 8, in a game that
was mainly a wrangling match.
Weaver pitched for Pacific City
and Googe for Algona. The Algona
Red Sox are looking for hard
games.
Meade, the Dupont pitcher, was
given a tryout with Victoria this
year. and is likely to break into
fast company again.
Hap North of the Drifted Shows.
is no longer hungry The reason
is the big blowout OF the Sperry
mill last sunday.
Bill Johnson, well known at one
time In amateur circles. and who
played on the Violet Oats, Tacoma
Amateurs. and other teams. is over
from east OF the mountains. HS
played on the same team with Bert
Hall and Edie Geehan, and was
noted for bis ability to slug ous
long drives.
"FuzE'' Orleb. who is pitching for
the Olympic club. pitched for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Visit the Lotus Grill, 1904
faciflo avenue. Ladies' ems
IN the rear. "Adyertsscter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02
Short Sport

Again 1t was Matty, the life
saver, that snatched Mondays
game from the Phillies.
Owner Nayin of the Tigers Is
said to be after Larry Lajoie, but
1t is hardly expected that he will
get him from Cleveland.
On account of the auto races,
the Tigers will play the Saturday
and Sunday games at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
John Lobert of the Phillies has
succumbed to the lure of Hgmen
and has taken out a marriage IL
cense. y -
Little Alberts is a terrific home
run hitter. His four-bagger over
the fence Monday came with the
bags crammed. -
@ Poot ,tou Boice seems to
r.. 1,sr sclx. He has been
-, - 60. all corners In his
for 800.
Strawberrryuville Athletic club
big dish ny stated that the
----------1er go Is off, fact
- been we'll known for
- Hagen declares he ia DOT
Gland viii celebrate fhe
BY one Of his usual fti-
scraps. Romeo was Ae-
given 10 days for hehtiha
nh, chauffeur, who licked tha
nVsg out OF Juliet's partner, inJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

@ Poot ,ton Boice seems to
4n,rg tok. He has been
- all corners In his
so a Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Hap North of the Drifted Shows,
is no longer hungry. The reason
is the big blowout OF the Sperry
mill last sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-02

Meade. the Dupont pitcher, was
given a tryout with Victoria TINS
year. and is likely to break into
fast company again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
FATHER OFOTTUMWAN
DIES AT BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield, Dec 1.--William L. Kin
nick died Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Saunders in this
city, aged 70 years. He was born
Dec. 2, 1910, in North Carolina. In 1843
the family moved to Indiana and set
tied near Indianapolis, living there
twelve years. They came to Davis
county in 1855. In 1861 he was mar
ried to Matilda E. Scott, also of this
county. During that year, it being the
first year of the civil war, he enlisted
in Co. G, Second Iowa infantry, being
one of the first volunteers, and served
three years, then reenlisted as veter-
an soldier, and served until the war
closed.
After returning from the service he
lived on a farm one year, when the
family moved to Bloomfield where
they have since resided. He was of a
family of nine children, four boys and
five girls, six of whom are still living.
He was the father of six children,
three Of whom with his wife survive
him. They are Mrs. Jennie Saunders,
Mrs. Nina Heaton Of Bloomfield, and
James B. Kinnick of Ottumwa.
The deceased had been sick for some
months and death was expected daily
for several days. He was not a men,
Der of any church at his death, but in
early manhood he was converted at a
camp meeting on the old Bethel
camp ground as the place Is known
near West Grove. He was unique
character in many ways and especially
was he considered an expert weather
prophet, could tell when it would rain,
and was rarely mistaken.
The funeral services were held today
at 10 a. M, from the home, Rev. J. E.
Newsom of the M. E. church., officiat-
ing. Interment in the I. o. o. F. GEN.
etery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
EMMA RECORD is
ON "HUNGER STRIKE"

Iowa City, Dec. IA hunger strike
rivalling those Of the militant English
suffragettes is in progress in the John
son county Jail, where Miss Emma R.
Ricord, indicted on charge Of per-
jury, has refused to eat the meals
furnished by Sheriff Theodore Fautz.
Miss Ricord is reputed to be an ardent
disciple Of Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst,
but she has adopted starvation meth
DDS, not to further the cause Of wom-
ems suffrage, but to further the bust
ness of a local restauranteur who Is
an intimate friend. She insists that
her meals must be purchased Of this
friend and has waved aside those pro-
vided by the sheriff and his wife. AL
though this has occurred for several
days no serious results have yet been
observed, so Sheriff Fautz believes that
Miss Ricord is lanching on the meals
sent to her cell mate, Mrs. Anna
Scoles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
FARM SCHOOL OPENS
NEAR MARSHALLTOWN

Marshalltown, Dec. IAN innovation
in county educational circles was
introduced in the consolidated district
Of Clemens today, when a farm
school, will be opened for young men
and women who have passed the age of
district school, are anxious to learn
more or possibly are not able to attend
a regular school course owing to the
need for their services on the farms.
To serve the needs Of this class of
young people the Clemens school was
induced to organize the course, which
will continue for three months. o. r.
Breasted, an alumnus Of Iowa State
college, Ames, with teaching expert
ence, has been secured as instructor.
The course for the school will be ex-
tremely practical, and will include such
subjects as farm accounts, soils, arith-
r1etic, dairying, farm crops, stock and
grain judging. Those who desire will be
given an opportunity to take some Of
the cultural subjects in connection
with the regular classes In the school.
Girls will be given instruction in honse-
held economics If there Is q sufficient
number to warrant the employment OF
q teacher for this branch.
The school will be open to any young
man or woman in the county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
HARLAN MAN is
CHAMPION HUSKER

Harlan, Dec. 1.--Webb Mcconnell Of
Harlan, champion corn husker OF Iowa,
defeated A. II. Pillotsen Of Alma, Neb..
state champion Of Nebraska, in q
matched two hours contest engaged on
the Ole Rogers farm, south Harlan. for
a side bet Of $780,
Despite a muddy field and poor
yield Of corn, both men made excep-
tionally good records in the contest.
Mcconnell gathered seventeen bush
els and fifty-seven pounds in the FIRST
hour and in two hours husked exactly
thirty eight bushels, winning over Pill
lctsen by q margin Of more than two
bushels. Pillotsen gathered eighteen
bushels and fifty seven pounds In an
hour and seven minutes, but his total
for the two hours was thirty five BUSH
els and fifty-sevent pounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
Former Governor Sounds q
Note0f Warningt0 Congress

believes that the Sherman antitrust
law does much more harm than good.
The law 80 restricts and harnesses
business that industry must soon
come to standstill.
A firm believer in low tariff duties
on which issue he was elected COVER
nor and which he pushed vigorously
when most other leading democrats
were timid tariff reformers, Mr.. Doug
las sees Great danger to our new
tariff policy from a depression that
will almost surely result If business
confidence is destroyed by flood OF
drastic restrictive laws" \
Mr.. Douglas thinks that the fear of
coming events Is largely responsible
for the slowing down of business that
is already manifested in some in
dustries. Unless this fear Is soon re-
moved by the passage of rational
banking and currency bill and by the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
SAYS CONTINUED ATTACKS ON
BUSINESS INTERESTS WILL
MEAN DISASTER.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 29.-Former
Governor W. L. Douglas a democrat,
and a business man Of prominence,
sees great danger to the country in
the antitrust propaganda which is re-
sulting In new and more vicious as
baults upon business each day. In an
Interview printed in the Boston Globe.
he sounds a note of warning and gives
his own solution of the difficulties
which are at the bottom of the agita'
ton. The. complete interview Is re-
printed herewith:
Ex-Governor William l.. Douglas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
Morris Williams
" HORSE MARKET
BIG DRAFT HORSE SPECIAL THIS
WEEK, FRIDAY DEC. 5.

This is the week Of the Big Sale
and it will be big sale, largely attend
ell by buyers from the east and the
north and l believe big horses will
bring more money this week than at
any sale between now and January LIST.
AS I believe there will be lot OF horses
sent the markets between this and tho
END Of the year. .s..
In addition the buyers for heavy
horses there will be four or rlore buy,
ere for southern mares. horses and
mules, also for driving horses and fat
old plugs. &f.l.
No matter how far away you live or
what kind Of horse you have bring
him to Ottumwa for this BIG ROUS-
ING sale and you can take him homo
In your pocket.
Scattering consignments should be in
early SO they can be sold and settled
for by noon.
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
WELL KNOWN FARM SPECIALISTS
AND VETERINARIANS TO BE
ON THE PROGRAM.
BIG PREMIUM LIST
Various Agriculture and Horticulture
Products Will be Shown at the An
nuaI Fall Exhibit Of
Farmers.

Tor the annual sessions or the W0pellO
County Farmers institute, which Is to
be held in the armory, Dec. 1913. Wed
nesday, the 10th, will be preparation
, day, the programs not beginning until
Thursday. All entries must be made
and exhibits in place by o'clock p. M,
Of Thursday, December II. ~
Prof. J. w. Coverdale of Ames, who
judges the exhibits IN the mems de-
partment, will be here Thursday and
Friday; he will talk on the work OF
county farm experts in Iowa, and also
will discuss the sweet clover PROPOSE
ton.
Friday E. 8. Estel, state dairy expert
will give talk on dairying in south
ern Iowa. Prof. Fitch of Ames, on
potato growing and truck gardening,
and DR.. w. E. Taylor, soils expert for
the John Deere people, will lecture on
soil culture.
Friday evening at o'clock there
will be special session for those who
are interested in hog cholera, it's REM
edies and preventatives. Drs. Lowry
of Ottumwa, Williams OF Highland, and
Patterson Of Hedrick, will discuss the
scientific and practical phases of the
subject, while Senator J. F. Weber
will talk on it's legislative aspects.
Friday and Saturday Miss Ethel
Phelps will give domestic science de-
monstrations.. Saturday there will be
a program by the pupils of the rural
schools, and Prof. Stevenson of Ames,
will fittingly close the institute with
one of his delightful talks on how to
maintain the fertility Of the soil Other
l>o M 4
tute promises to be most interesting
and instructive.
Following is the premium list:
Corn.
Glass A--10 ears, yellow-$4, SO, 50,
81.
Glass BIO ears, white-$4, SO, 50,
81.
Sweepstakes, classes A and B-Rib-
bon.
Glass C-Amateur, for those who
have never won prize in any corn
show-1O ears yellow-$4, SO, 80, and
Breeders Gazette for one year.
Class D-Amateur, 10 ears white
81, SO, 81 and Breeders Gazette for
one year.
observation-disclosures C and D, rib
bon.
Class E-For boys under 18, 10 ears
any variety-$4, SO and Armstrong
Seed Corn Stringer, and Wallace's
Farmer for one year.
Class Fin each township, 10 ears,
any variety, 81, 1.
Township sweepstakes-ribbo
Sweet corn-10 ears, Wallace's Far.
mer for one year and SOC.
Pop corn--10 ears, Wallaces Farm.
er for one year and SOC.
Grand Champion Sweepstakes-All
10 ear classes-ribbon.
Single ear-any variety-$3, 81, and
Breeders Gazette for one year.
Bushel Of 80 ears-any variety-S4
SO, 81 and Armstrong Seed Corn Srtin.
ger.
Small Grains.
Wheat-One-half bu., So, 50, 81.
Oats-One-half bu.-
Glass A-Little Early varieties
$3.50, 81, soc.
Glass B-Large late varieties-s1.5 so
81, soc.
eepstakes-Ribbon.
Timothy seed-1 peck, SO, 50, 81.
Horticultural Products.
Apples-Plates Of g.
Class A-3 varieties, delicious ap
pie trees, Crimes Golden, and 4 Jon
athan by Hartman nursery.
Glass B--Most varieties-6 Elbertas
Peach trees-4 Early Richmond
cherries, and 2 Keiffer pears by Hart
man nursery.
-! Potatoes-One-half bu.-$3, 50, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
FINDS NEEDLE
EMBEDDED IN MUSCLE

Lineville, Dec. 1.-Harl Nickel, a we'll
northwest Of L.neville, came to town
one day recently and secured the serv-
ices Of DR.. Huff to investigate the
cause Of a piece Of common sewing
thread protruding from a little sore,
resembling an incipient boil on the
muscles Of his hips. The doctor pulled
at the thread, but it did not come out,
and he followed it with his lance until
it was found to be fast in the eye Of a
needle imbedded in the muscles about
an inch dep. The needle was pulled out
and found to have a thread several
inches in length through the eye.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
HAMMER CASE DEC. is.

Fl. Madison, Dec. 1.-The case Of
the state versus Fred Hammer, town
marshal Of Franklin, Iowa, on the
charge of the murder of Arthur Hirsch.
Ter of Donnellson, has been set for De.
cember 16, Hammer was indicted
Jointly with Louis Hohl for the alleged
crime, the latter being found guilty of
manslaughter at his trial last week.
Hollis sentence is suspended pending
his motion for new trial, which must
be filed by December 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02

portant for the general welfare than is
usually realized. These industries and
their work must be left free and clear
from any handicap. They must be left
free so that they may develope and
grow and attract capital and skill to
the greatest possible extent. Their
progress and prosperity is truly the
progress and prosperity Of all."-Bos-
ton, Mass, Globe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
Dr.D.E.Graham
Hours-e = Il .. M; I - . p -
Ennis Office Bldg, otfum~a, iswA
Biggest pumpkin-$1.
Best pumpkin-$1, soc.
Best squash-$1, soc.

Biggest pumpKln-$l.
Best pumpkin-$1. soc.
Best squash-$1, soc.
..-a.. Ladies' Department.
Butter lb.-$3, 81, 81.
Bread-White loaf-$3, Ladies Home
Journal for one year and 81.
CAKES-(For girls under ID
White layer-$2, 81.
Angel Food-$2, 81.
Devils Food-S2, 81, $780,.
One doZ. oatmeal cOokies-$1, SOC.
JELLIES--. .,.'u,
Apple-50c, 25c.
Currant-50c, Csc.
Green grape-50c, Csc.
Plum-50c, Csc.
PRESERVES (pinD-
Strawberry-75c, SOC.
Cherry--75c, SOC.
CANNED FRUIT-(quart)-
Peaches-75c.
Pears-50c.
CANNED VEGETABLES
Beans-50c, Csc.
Corn-50c, Csc.
Rural school display-$5, SO, 81.
Rules Of the Contest.
ALL exhibits must be 1913 pro-
ducts, and grown in Wapello county.
2.-Exhibtors are limited to one en-
try in each class.
3.-All exhibits must be in place by
2 o'clock p. M, Thursday, Dec. II.
4.-Exhibits remain the property of
the exhibitor, who must see to their
removal when the institute is over.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
For the Trap Shooter
important things trap shooting


trigger
himself
making
i Outing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE IN
Appanoose and Davis county. Write
your wants to The Baldwin Agency.
Unionyille a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-02
you CAN COURIER WANT oNEHALF
Found.

SUNRAY GENERATOR
Co., factory 235 w. Main ST., a new
system of lighting without matches.
You touch a button or pull a chain
and light a gas jet in your house or
barn. The most popular light for the
country home.