davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

N r 5 East, containing 400 acres.
Total $6O.82.
On said day of sale, will sell such
portions of said property ~ each debt
or will point out; and in case the debt
or will not point out sufficient property
will at once and without further delay,
sell the least quantity of said property
of any debtor, which any I 'dder will
buy for the amount of the taxes, inter-
est and cost due by said debtor; the
sale will be without appraisement, for
cash, in legal tender money Of the
United States, and the property sold
shall be redeemable at any time for
the space of one year by paying the
price given including cost and twenty
W. E. GODFREY,
=. b.. .:. Sheriff and Tax Collec ;or
Notice to Mortgage Creditors
Office of the State Tax Collector Of the
Parish of Caldwell.
t Columbia, La, May 6, 1914.
In conformity with Section 6S, Act
IS, of 1888, notice Is hereby given to
all parties holding mortgages upon
upon real estates located in the Parish
st Caldwell, on which taxes for the
year 1913 have not been paid, and that
Twill begin the sale of same ut the
court house on Saturday June Is, 1914,
and that a number of pieces Of proper
ty 50 delinquent are now being adver-
tised in The Caldwell Waterman, in
con conformity with the law, prepara-
tory to such sales. The attention Of
mortgage creditors is especially called
to these advertisements Of tax sales,
and they are to take such steps prior
to the sales as may be necessary to
protec, their rights.
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
Columbia, L., May 6, 1914.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
WEEVn AND DRCu1A

Gloomy Outlook for the Crops
for Third Successive Yeas.
The continued drouth is play.
ing hob with the crops, especial.
~ with the corn. Conservative
farmers say that unless it is
broken within the next week or
ten days it will be an almost
total loss.
A Columbian who has just re-
turned from q trip up the river
states that the crops all through
that section are in about the
poorest condition he ever saw,
owing to the drouth. He said
that some planters who general
ly raise about 1900 bushels Of
corn a year would not make 50
this season.
" In spots where showers have
fallen, though they were light
the corn 10 passably good, though
the moisture in the ground 10
light and this corn must have
rain soon or it may be in Is bad
condition as the rest.
The hot, dry weather is ideal
for warfare against the boil
weevil and the farmer should
not neglect the opportunity.
Reports from oil over the parish
show that this enemy is present
in great numbers and is not
sleeping on the job. Almost
every field is badly infested.
The plant has q poor stand BE-
cause Of the 6-week, or longer,
drouth. and now the weevil ID
doing its best to destroy what
there 10. The Waterman r.
ceived this report from J. L.
Barnette, at Vixen:
Il have only twenty acres Of
cotton and June 1 l caught /, 100
boil weevils on it. Ihaye gone
lover halt the cotton again and
:; b TIT dsy. June & I hsvl
canGAt 90 m6re. :"
This b the only report where
figures are given, except on
which Gays the weevib in . 6eld
that was gone over averaged
three to the plant. Unless ths
farmers ct down to hard work
and pick their fields during this
dry wsather, when . rain doe1
come the weevils will probably
make % almost total loss Of tie
crop.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

The first open cotton bloom Of
the season in this section was ~
ceived at Alexandra Thursday Of
last week from Sam J. Cowart Of
Forest Hill. -
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

!. JsvsaiIe Refornaaesy Farm
a The penitentiary board viii
ask tie legislature to convert
Hope plantation into . State pen.
al reformatory for whites and
blacks.
The idea l. along the lines Of
additional means Of caring for
the Stste's criminal youth.
Hope plantation 10, It i pcopos-
ed, to be made into Z great In.
dusuial and agricultural rotor
matory with buildinsD 70 houDe
parole prisoners If they desire
70 serve there, but more partjeu.
'iafly q house youthful eouvieto
whose age and general reputa-
ton make Il possible to bring
about reformation.
II the Hope plantation re.
1ormatory d carried out tie
parishes district judges and the
Orleans Juvenile court judge
win have q place to which %
send the young ineoerigibIes,
and youthful crimnalA who. IN
der . system Of agricultural and
industrial education, It h hoped
to develop into good eidsenship.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

!: If only half the farm talk going
around could be put into farm
work, this entire section would
blossom like the loveliest spring
rose. You know it, too.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
"AnONc TIE BREArERs''
Local Talent Present, Thr;ll;n.
MeIodrama Ct Auditorium

"ae'oo1am9 1t Auditorium
A splendid audience witnessed
the production Saturday night,
at the High School Auditorium.
OF Among the Breakers" an
exceptionally well constructed
drama. The cast was made up
entirely of home talent. On the
whole. it was an excellent per-
Torrance and was we'll received.
1t is the story of a KIDNAPPING
through revenge, of the love
OF the children of the warning
parents, of the trials that beset
them, of a fateful meeting of all
concerned when an attempted
murder ends in the repentance
of the would-be murderer, the
restoration of the children to
their parents and the God bless
yous'' on the young couples
prospective trip over the matri-
monial sea.
The comedy end was we'll TAX
en- care of by Larry, a typical
1rishman; Scud, a "cullud'' gen.
tleman, and Biddy, q colleen true
to nature. Bess Starbr,ght, the
kidnapped girl, was a most at
tractive character. Mother Ca
rey, a reputed fortune teller, was
good, as was Minnie Daze.
The cast was: David Murray,
keeper of Fairpoint light, H. A.
Turner; Larry Divine, his assist
ant, B. D. Wood: Bruce Hunter,
AL Hundley: Clarence Hunter,
his ward, B. H. Reddit; Peter
Paragraph, a newspaper report
er, P. H. Mecom; Scud, Hunters
colored servant, John Humph-
ries; Minnie Daze, Hunters
niece, Miss Evylyn Blanks; Bess
Starbright, cast up by the
waves. !" Miss Marguerite Tray
lor; Mother Carey Z reputed
fostnne tellsr. i IT. loo
en-; Biddy Bsan. 'lrii6 girl
Miss Annie Bel Swift.
The curtain-raiser was . mon.
ologue in negro dialect. by John
HUMPHREYS, who preached on the
scene in the Garden of Eden fol-
lowing the eating Of the apple.
He repeatedly brought down the
house.
Between acts the audience was
treated to a mQnologue by Miss
Evelyn Blanks. She is anexcel-
lent elocutionist and, assisted by
the piano, acquitted herself in .
manner that would have brought
laurels to a professional.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

J. T. Austin won, the State
Trap shooting championship 1t
Monroe Saturday. x., -.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

Keep her rolling, boys; keep
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12

Mrs. A. D. Rridger left Sum
day for Ohio where she will Wis.,
it relatives for several weeks.
Little Miss Louise Meredith
was presented this week with .
medal by her teacher in the pri-
mary grade for receiving the
honor Of standing head in her
spelling longer than any pupil
in this grade the session just
closed Of the Columbia High
school.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-12
John Daley of Ruston spent
Saturday and Sunday in Column
bia with friends.

Mrs. Thornhill had as her
guest Sunday Miss Alice Meyers
Of Sandy Bayou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Present Var viii AFFORD
A Great incentive Period

The European war bids fair to be
come the greatest inventive period for
military appliances since our own
Civil war Most every day the use of
some new gun, destructive agency or
military accessory is announced The
result may be an entire reGrrange-
mont Of fighting material as radical
as when gunpowder came into use.
Costly dreadnoughts, it would seem,
are due to be iunked because Of the
submarine, which, while not an inven-
Ton of this war, is receiving It's first
al test. FortificatiOns are fouuI 10
be dctriment instead Of a hep, TO
the nation owning them.
Tne most striking surprise Of the
war has been the efficiency Of the
heavy artillery the German armJ uses
in the field. The 42-centimeter
G6.%s inchcs) gun is as great an ad-
vance over the artillery OF yesterday
as the rifled cannon was over the
smooth bore.
Exact details of the gun are yet un-
known to any except its users Evi-
dcnce seems to show, however, that
the guns efficiency lies in its recoil
chambers and improved sighting ap-
paratus. Soldiers Of the allied ormies
say each gun looks lik, bundle of
steel tubes. The center one is the
barrel, while the smaller ones around
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
o c. q 30 . 90 . o {: T.
- HITS FROM SHARP WITS. {.
GOO: 5000 5000 % o (.

The young fellow without my Inn
! agina'ion must make an Jninterest-
! ing lover Toledo Blade.
one reason "A crouch doesn't ac-
| quire the habit of talking too much
is because nobody will listen to him.
Honesty is the best policy and IN
! the long run the premiums are less,
too
Every man regards war tax with
suspicion until ne finds out that il is
designed 10 affect h'm least. end then
ho becomes ono of our very most en-
thueiasiic patriots Philadelphia In
quircr.
& skcptc is merely a percon who
docsu { share the good opinion YOU
have OF yourself Macon News.
Some men in the world dream they
give money away 90 the poor. nd
because they do think thcv are char
table and Jet q go at that. Memphis
Commercial Appeal
Some mon do evil that good may
come others take medicine for tho
same purpose.
lie who blows his own horn never
leads thc band, being a soloist.-Dca-
erot News
A man with a peck Of trouble
rarely hides % under bushol.
i'D JA1t bilb4' you hFN generous,
explains much uisEardlincss Descrct
News.
Tho average man bushes less for
his crime than for its oxpusure-
Philadelphia Inquire.
wherever house Is being built an
tho ucighbOrs disagree upon how II
could have been better planned
Trains Of thought are often de-
rallied b. u flood Of talk.=Albany
journal
This is tho open season on the cars
for reading the headlines in your
nc.ghhur's paper McmT his Com
mcrcial Appeal
An Orderly retreat becomes
trout only when il is the other fel-
low who IS backing off. philadel-
phia Inquirer
Speaking of mans best friend. who
is il? Mdch depends upon the man.
Milwaukee Sentinel
Is life worth living? Not 10 the
fellow who argues that Il Is not.
When some women are very happy
the fear that Is won't last worries
them.-Toledo Blade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
the I.aundrcss's Grievance

The wife Of q Judge was making
arrangements with the negro lamd-
ross Of the village 20 take charge Of
their washing for the summer. Now,
the judge was pompous and extremely
fat He tipped the scales at some
three hundred pounds.
"Missus" said the woman. TN do
your washing. but Is Ewino to charge
you double for your husbands shirts. ="
why. what's the reason for that,
Nancy" questioned the mistress.
"Wcll." said the l3uudress, Il don't
mind washing fur an ordinary man.
.1t draws the line on circus tents, /
.ho' do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
NEW DISCOVERY WILL EN-
ABLE FARMERS TO MAKE
OWN SYRUP.
AFTER A Service PATENT
Cider Mills May Make a Keep
inc and Also q Valuable
by-Product.


WASHINGTON, oct 10. Follow
lrr asfan.iy. ,,p,,.lr,cpts bopup last
...... a. ,t,
''' '''h' ''' "'"" % '''' - wv "''N ''7
tiahle utilization laboratory of the
department of agriculture has an
pu,I f,r npbli, ..r,.i,. n,t.pt ,o,-
'IIHs l"O making OF new 'oIih "l
table syrup from apple juice THIS
patent will mako the discovery. which
The sp,cialists beli.yc WIN he of great
vaIuc to All annIe pro,,ers as a means
of ltu.zine thcir rulls and excess
apDreg common propcrtv ~ any cider
min in ina T,rit,d Statns u,hirb vishee
10 mauIIacnIre and sell apple cider
sytln
Tha now svr,,n on, qsuon Of which
IA Md. from snvDp rallon. of ,rdi-
narv cidpr 10 clear ruhv ar amber
colored svrun If ,bout the c,. ,sisteucv
az c,n, svr,n ana nnanIe svi n Prom
orly sterilized ana nut I'm s. lied Tins
ar bottles II viii keen ip,cfinitrly.
and when ononed viii ken under
hnuselo.d conditions as well as Other
svrune II has distinct fruiiy aroma
ana sneciaI fIovor of us own which is
dnsrrihcd as being proctically the
san,r no mo tostc of tba svrunv sub-
yta,co which cvudrs from "a hgkrd
stance "Hl'h cNuuo7 IIoIh p"hcu
apple.
The syrup can De used IKE haplo
or othei syrups lor eluu'e canes,
cereals, houscuoId cookely' anu as
nav uTlhs IN upssu. ts' ne soNoir
H'h' c"ohihp eNPNIts are d, ''S'ii, .,,
experimenting WIN IT III vooh'iY anu
expect SNoIt'S !" lHs"V ieNlP'' 10 I',
,al,in,, ad,,,ntaon If its suerial flavor
taxing advantage oI l's SP'Nl'' 4iN'''
IN mover dlshes. ,... ,,
inc department. cne.hIS'S nav a.
ready produced over zen t"ions ~.
TINS syrup IN lnrlT la"oi"'"I lcs' uS'ns
summer ana othtr IurIlS OF aPPlea,
Tie success OF thc experiments h%'
greatly Interested some OF me aPpI1
growers ana during C'Io,'e' . "a ro
cider MN IN lue hood RIVER y ,"!Is,
oregon, Will m co-"p'iau"n WIN '.'
government cneIHlN's, eHuN ~
produce one ,hnuSdnu e"hoAS 'H
commercial scale ana give me ne"
product a thorough market teSl 10y
making IL accesSlblc tniuuth i'ldh
crs IN limited heId' me lhl'''Si Oh
apple growers in the product arises
from the Iact that the new apple
cider syrup promises 10 give uAeiH
commoirlhl ouIlC' Tor vast QUANTITIES
of Windiall and other apples LOT
which they hitherto could ma n"
market either IN pershal 4f raw 'Idor
seems comes largely at one season OF
the year during "hiSh tns ma INcl i'
more or .tSS llO0NtN Will lillS p'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Getting the Sensations.

The old man sighed Js he took the
golden haired. laughing little BOY
upon his knee. and strcking his shin
ing tresses. said:
"Ah. how much ] should like to
feel like n child again.
Little Johnny ceased his laughter,
and looking up into his grandflther's g
face remarked.
Then why don't you get mamma
to spank you?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
HclrnNcd hN Her sister.

Tho advanced maiden was out row.
ing with a possible suitor and had
taken her ittl1 sister along, who was
exhibiting much fear at the waves.
why, Martha, If YOU are So ner-
voua now. what will you be at my
nge2"
"Thirty-ninc. I SUPPOSE" meekly
replied little sister
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
kilIs :. RcgimCnt al a Timc.

and no vessel now afloat would hc
able TO withstand a single shot from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
Fires Like "A Mortar.

'it take up the recoi and act as cooling
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
RAz|NG RUINS To
RECOVER BODIES
TWENTY TO THIRTY-FiVE VIC.
TINS STILL IN DEBRIS OF
BURNED CLUB HOUSE,.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 11.-One hun
dred men working under the city's
|twenty7four bridge carpenters today
began digging away the ruins Of the
Missouri Athletic club, under which
lie buried twenty to thirty-fve bodies
of members who lost their lives in the
fire which destroyed the seven story
club building Monday morning. Ten
bodies were found yesterday and the
day before.
At the same time Investigations into
the causes of the fire were opened by
a ooroner's jury and a joint committee
from both branches Of the municipal
assembly. ......-... .....-
Fire officials and the building COM
missioner declared they warned the
club management that the building
was a fire trap, but that suggested i'm
provement were not made. %. ......
The body Of Michael sThuma of Chi.
cago, an employee of clothing firm,
was identified today. This brings the
number of identified dead to nine
though one Identification is doubtful.
Ten bodies have been recovered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
LOCKER CASE IS
NOW BEING TRIED
ATTEMPT is MADE TO HAVE AN
INJUNCTION AGAINST De.
PENDANT.

The case Of E d. Fowler against
James LOCKER has been on in the dis
trict court today. Mr.. LOCKER is charg
ed with contempt and an attempt is
being made to secure an injunction
against him. Earlier in this term of
court Mr.. LOCKER was found guilty on a
charge Of maintaining a nuisance and
fined.
The case of the state against Jack
Thompson has been submitted to the
court. The action entitled Sumner Sib-
erell VS.. Mike Brennan has been SUBJ
mitted on the question of costs. The
E. D. Fowler VS. Chas. Dutton case has
been continued until next term. All Of
these are cases in which a restraint
against the alleged selling Of liquor
was sought. ,......
The claim of Robert Headley by his
next friend William Headley, has been
settled with the Rock Island railroad
company for the sum Of $500. Young
Headley was struck by passenger
train at the Benton street crossing last
fall. The final report of W.. H. Stevens
as receiver for the Iowa Produce Co.,
has been accepted and he has been dis
charged by the court. ...,...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
CATCHES RE|NS
AS TEAM F[EES
WAITER STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM
IN ALLEY JUST OFF MAR
Z. KET STREET.

A novel method of stopping run
away team of horses was seen Tuesday
afternoon in the alley between Main
and Second streets just west of Mar
ket street The captor of the frighten-
ed animals was Grover MILFORD, wait
er at the New McElroy who risked
personal injury to stop the team.
The horses owned by the Grips liv-
cry became frightened in the alley
east of Market street and started to
run westward Claude Rice seeing the
team attempted to stop
it's progress but was hurled aside,
fortunately uninjured. Mr.. MILFORD
who was in the restaurant saw the
runaway and witnessed Mr.. Rice's un-
successful attempt to stop the horses,
and rushing from the side door of the
eating house that opens on the alley
leaped for the reins as the team dash
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN
CLARKSON'S COUSIN

Springfield, Mo-, March 11.-While
engaged at sewing on her trousseau
Miss Mabel Haun was notified yester'
day that her fiance, Jack Clarkson OF
San Francisco, had been killed at the
Mexican border. The young woman is
FRUSTRATED. The news came in tele.
gram from G.. G.. Hamlin Of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, cousin of Clarkson. It
stated that Clarkson was killed Feb.
Fl, but that details of his death had
not been received.
Clarkson was in the government
secret service and was to have been
released from an assignment on the
border March 1 to come to Springfield
for his wedding. Miss Haun met
Clarkson in San Francisco two years
ago while visiting friends there. He
was 81 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
CHINESE BR|GANDS
SACK SMALL TOWN
GAIN ENTRANCE TO CITY BY
MEANS OF TREACHERY WITH
lN-MissloNARY SLAIN.

Pekin, March 11.-Brigands today
sacked and burned the city OF Lao
Hokow, killed Dr. T. Froyland, Nor
weigian missionary and wounded sew
aral other foreigners, including the
Rev, o. V. Sama, another Norwegian.
A force of 500 brigands obtained en-
trance to the city by means of treach'
ery from within. They Immediately
piled torch and sword all rouno. ihey
burned down the Asiatic petroleum
and the Singer buildings and looted
the, British and American tobacco
companies premises.
Afterward they proceeded to the
arsenal where they secured 700 rifles
several field guns and much ammunl'
ton. ...
Two thousand coolies were impress
ed by the brigands to carry off their
loot. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
USE CANAL LOCKS
FOR DRYDOCKING

Washington, D. c., March IA
novel use has been found for one of
the big locks of the Panama canal at
Gatln which has temporarily been con-
verified into a regular drydock for the
overhauling of five of the naval sub
marines-C / to G 5, which have
been stationed at the Atlantic entrance
of the canal since Dec. II last.
As the lock chambers are arranged
in pairs it is possible to use one of
them as a dry dock without interfering
with the passage Of vessels through
the other.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
FLAMES DESTROY TOWN

Washington, D. c., March 11.-Min-
lister Ewing at Tegucigalpa. Honduras,
cabled the state department. that al
though the American consulate was
destroyed in the great fire at Ceibi
most Of the records were saved. Mr..
Ewing says the fire loss is estimated
at 100000 gold ...
New Orleans, La, March IL
Whether there was any loss Of life in
the fire wsich Is reported OF have
practically destroyed Ceibi, Honduras,
Monday and Tuesday could not be
learned here today. Advices received
by New Orleans steamship and insur-
ance interests still were meager.
Steamship companies estimated the
damage at about $1,00O,O00. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
TRUSTED BUSINESS
man CHECkf0RGER
POLICE ARRESTED STATE CENTER
MAN AND CLAIM HE HAS
CONFESSED CRIMES.

Marshalltown, March flames s.
Frear alias S. Homer Kemper, aged 80
who has been known as a business
man to his neighbors at State Center
is in Jail here today charged with forg.
cry by the Citizens Savings bank at
Avoca. He was arrested by detectives
who claim he is also wanted in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, for the alleged forgery OF
eighty different notes., The detectives
claim Frear admitted to them that he
operated in Indianapolis, Ind, Moline
ILL.,, and Omaha, and that he also said
he was bigamist, having married a
young woman at Omaha last Decem.
Der, while he had wife at Sidney
N. Y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
EDUCATION BODY
IS IN A QUANDARY

Cedar Falls, March 1.-THE tate
hoard of education held meeting here
today, the purpose of which was to de-
eide what kind Of new building shall
be erected for the state teachers col
lege with the fund of 100000 avail
able. Before the meeting opened
there was considerable difference OF
,opinion as to the proposition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
FINDS WIFE DEAD.

Lone Tree, March 11.-When James
Bell of this city went to his wife's
room to call her this morning he re-
ceived no answer. Going to her bed
side he found her dead. She was in
her usual health last evening. Ply
sicians attribute her death to clot
on the brain. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12

No. Going North Depart
471B-Des Moines, Omaha. 1928 o. m.
473B-Keokuk, Ottumwa 1880 q. Ia.
475A-Eldon, Des Moines 6:25 a. al
Going South.
470B-Kuk., Kansas City :. S35 q. m
y Connects with No. 20
South bound at Eldon at
II q. m.
'472B-Des Moines, Keokuk. 1885 D. m
Connects with No. 80
East boune at Eldon at
4:35 p. m.
474B-Des Moines to Eldon. 10: O5 D. m
Connects with No. -
East bound at Eldon at
12:45 g. m. and No. 81
South bound, 1890 p. m.
J. H. Robinson. 1.Gent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
MAY LOSE EYESlGHT.

West Liberty, March 11.-Guy Age,
while at work on a farm near here
blasting stumps put down sack of
powder to light his pipe. A spark
from his pipe ignited the powder and
Age was badly burned. 1t is feared
he will lose his eyesight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
beginning o'clock m,
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, 1914
following property towit
Horses Consisting of 10
saddle old
one coming old.
Of giving milk
fresh Five old hefers all showing
bull coming yearnga good three beef
Coats head hogs consisting
her side nice Duoc boar three shoas weight 100
lbs Shropshire sheep Angora
tons Eas#
Indictments One
plows
e
too mention.
will
under No until settled
| LUNCH
W, T. oe gnr.,t A cis.s' j. B. RENO