davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Yeripuals1 oti3eH.

llnter sem &aiiagierer
Ses RorOOeuticbcn SlopObampier!
,aonig sllbert", Der beilte Don 9ten
Oort uah sstaIieu in Gee gebt, be-
ilnDeu iih Die iolaenb6h Gincirnatier
Serrihaften: TbeoOor 9adarad, On,
6reo. 9dfara6, Simon Soeb unb
@attin irtpie Sri, Sabiue @eil.
aonsrsbmunn Ri4aro Bart
bplnt pon ct. Spi,is unb Serr 6.
u. @inole BON Gbicaso, Die Rsos
me- in Der seitrisen aunbssbung in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
gsom Mrriiit aeitiirst.

Bon einem an Dem Suuie go. 1884
Sreeman apenre aHgebru6ten 9eriiit
ftiirSte geitern 9ormittag Der 9lnItrei
der Willidm &ibbp, pel4er nit Nr=
beiten bei6dftigt mar, our6 eineu
Jebltritt ab uno 5og iich eiusn rip
penbrud an Der linten Settle au. Der
8erunsliidte purbe na9 benz itGotis
i4en Soipital gebra9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
@atGOlildle 9llttcr pun 9lmerifa

Dlorgen finbet in Ser q. 2auren-
tins Stride Die j0brli6e aomrluIion
Der bieiigen WlitglieOcr Der aatboli-
iden 9ii1ter Don 9Imcrita Itatt uno
8uar gelegentlid 0es 6Odanlts nm
giertd naf adt llbr 0iorgens, pds.
reno am 9tnAmittnR Inn balb 0rei
llbr Gc ieierli6e Yesper itattfitoct.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
gbicagn %. Mai.


Wei3en.-iFiir Mai 97s-9Ssc, am
'S6luB 971c; fir 3uli 87s-88sc.
an SaluB 87ac.
Welidtorn.-'siir Mai 68s-69sc.
am Sdlus 69ae; fir SuIi 675-68c,
am SdluB 675c.
Safsr.-Jiir Mai 4ot-41c. an
S6lub 40sc; fir :suIt 39-39sc, am
Sdlub 394c.
Rogaeu.--Np. 2 66c.
@erits.-Waltina 5O-63e.
Simotbp $3.75-4.75.
Slse $1000-12.75.
BORT 1880 per 100 Yfunb. 5iir
sSuli S20.1o-20.15, am S6luB
$20.10; fir Ssptem5er 1890
1895. am SdIuB S19.90.
Sbmals 1896 per 100 9funo. Sir
Suli $10.o5-10.07, am G6luB
S1O05; fir Ssptember S10.20-
1925, am SdIuB $10.22.
Rippsnieiten S11.00-11.50 per
100 pfunb. iSiir Suli S11.27-11.32,
am S6luR $11.27; fir September
$11.35-11. 40. am SdluB $11.35.
guttsr.-prsiie h0ber. CREAMERY
1876.
Gier. - preiis niebriger. 3ufubr
1906 &iiten. Orbinarp ffirits 1T
ffirits 184e.
&lie.-Wartt unperdnoert.
Sartpffsln.-prsiie bSh'r. 3ufubr
SO Waanonlabunaen. Mihiaan uno
D:sconiin 65-75c. Minneiota tpeiBe
60-70c.
9efliiesl.-Wartt unperGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Jn(anOGe(egrUp0
9lngebli0 in 2trgcntiutcn n
etngeiperrt.

etnge1perrt.
gort Clinton 9, y. 0lat.
9ernanote unO ,5rcnnOe bon 5rE.
@llice @eigel BON %afcii0e bcbolpten,
0aB lie luiDerred}tlidJ III cinenI a$iiti.
tut in gncnos 9Iires, 9IrgcntinieH,
qingelperrt mprben lit. SRI. g8eigel
+ ioll dur 8rlno elmer crflnoencn an'
flage bin perbnftet, beraubt mo IN
Elm Srreuaigl geianot iuoroeH ielll
aongreBmann S5erDooO, Der lid Der
Sad,e angcnomman bat mid oaS
1taats Iepartement erillden, io1ort
Die n6tbigen S6rittc sur 9eireiung
pom Sri, @ci9eI, Ipeldje cine !UlililO-
nariH it, gu treIfen.
S5n Dl erifo o ermoro ct.
Q9uiDiHgtou, 3. g., %. Nlat,
lie @cite pom 8orfirio &oltreL ei.
nem 9lmerifuncr, DER Dor einigcr
Belt IN Merito ernorOct lultroe, 1T
nab @are0u gcidaiit ruoroelL mo lie
beltte 9l6cno beitattet pllr0e. Ter
Mauu mar Dur6 9ajonetitId)e getoo-
tet uJr0en
u d)tlanae be5 SEQ Uronf
6aIlcS.
4tlanta, ga, %. 0&oi. 6iinf
y(nflagcn murOen DON Der Sutton
Gounty @jrarojltrp, pelde bie auf
SeIiedjuhg uno WleineiO lautet0en
alaqen i'm Geo GSranf Sale iuIter.
Iutjten, erbobcn. Die IN glntlage3u.
Itano &criebten iinO: IetettIp 3an
Seton, 9lrtbur lburman Elm sln-
malt, 6. &. 5e0ocr, 93cp, g. .. 9iagS'
baie uno 81. g. Barber. 6ranf lit
luegen Grmorouug ser Diam Sba-
gan 5um loOe perurtbellt poroen.
4f6rber ais @rbe.
9sem Yorf, y. Wlai. Gbeiter
g. Gurpea, Der Dor GINGER 3elt ici.
nen 8uter, General 6iram Gurpeu,
in Der elterliden @oGnltng in 9roof.
Inn ermor0ete, iit Der Sallpterbe iei.
nes @aters genIdb Oes beute oerof.
fentlidten GeitamentS. 15bm lit elm
Irittel 0e3 gtadJloiies, Oeiicn g9ertb
ni6t argege6en lit, permadt. 9luBer.
benl bot er oen WtitgenuB oes
grouflpner SeintS auf Sebens5eit
lmO elm gJlfommen Don $4,000 per
,Sabr aus cinem SruItfouO.
Iurpco befinoet iif jebt I'M Selle.
pie 5oipitaI, lpoDin er gcianot NOR.
ben par, nadoem or ieineu 8ater
oritnlieu. Cine &pmnliiiion miro iei-
nen 8eiites8nitan0 unteriuden.
Selbitmorb i'm Sbo sell
Ions Seim.
SprirgfieIo, g., %. Dtat.
15eiie 8ogers, elm SnioiIe bes Soo
6euorps Some, jagte iid berte cine
augeI ms 6er5. Ter SeIbitutorber,
pclt)er geiitig nit)t gang 5urefJnltngs.
iabig NOR, mrlroe i'm Sabre 1912
DON Cincinnati aus na6 oem SnItItut
eeIdid;.
Spfer eine$ 9fegers.
SteubenptlIe g., -. Dlai.
Charles &aisIep, Elm glrbeiter, itarb
bier beute al ben 6oIger BON Ser.
leBungen. meIde er i'm Sample nit
einem NGaGr erbolteu bate. Ser
idmar3e llnholo bate eil neiBes
Wtdbdeu anaeqriiien, BEN &aislep 3u
SiiIfe getommen mar.
2 1peres Auto III Bill In.
glitdt.
9(trom 8, %. gtai. 2aurence
8inuH Der 21 Sabre uIte SoDn DON
SS5oiepb 8inlm Dem @roBlefretGr
Scr Gath. liutual Benefit 9tiI'n.,
muroe bpute Wtorgeu bel eiuem sIu.
-llnfaQ aui Der Stele get0o.
tet, pdbreno Orci anoere Yerionen
iduer perIcBt muroen 9as gIuto, in
mcIdem Die @etrefienoen iidD befan.
Den. fubr in Siio, ,glfron in einen
SeIcpbon.Bioiten. Gie Shrperper.
leBteu iillO: Gam. Goben Gtgentbii.
mer Ser Oioihine, parru 5erIeitein
mo 5. 9. Scrrp Die @eIeuidqit
bate cinen lllitigen 9lbero am See.
uer uerbraht lrno oaS 9Iuto fltbr
nit groBer @eIdHpinoiafeit oabiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Wetaa MART.
gep gprt. %. Mai.

- ~ - - - So. ~@'S'
&upfer.-Wdrtt rubig. glm plat
uno fir SuIi $13.67--14.12; glecs
irolntic $14.25; Gale HominsG; ga.
things $14.00-14.12.
3inn,-Wurtt itetia; am glu.
$33.15-33.30, fiir suli $500
33.40.
Qlntimonn.-Wartt fIau. GootiOn'a
$7.25-7.37.
Giisn.-Rartt rubia unb unDsran.
bert.
9lei.-Rar.t rubis au 1886
3.95.
GpsIter.-Warst fIau su $5.05-
5.l5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Ghtcaap. %. Wlai.

S6peins 3ufubr 1880. YrsiI;
niebriger. Die meiiten 9ertdufs er:
5ielten $8.40-8.50; lei6te $825-
$50. aemii6te $8.20-S.525, iapsr,
$S.10-8.50, ruube $8.10-8.20;
iysrtel $7.50-8.3O.
gfinbpieb. - 3ufu6r 1900. Wartt
itetig. gespes $7.40-9.3O, Stiere
S,10-8.20, Stoders uno Teebera
S6.40-8.55. aii6e unb 6eiferg $3.7C
-8.75. &Glber $7.50-10.5O.
Sdafe. - 9ufu6r 10000. Wdrft
itstia. S6afe $5.25-6.15. sSdbrlinse
$6.10-7.15, 2dmmer s6.25-8.35,
Sriibiabrs.2Gmmer S6.75-9.6O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Siebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, o.. Mai.
3ufubr uno @.riaubt nGbr.no Der
perfloFsuen "a Stunpen, bersliben
nit ben porbsrsebcnben 4 susen. lpas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Wpnt WelOniar ART.
gineinnati, ~. glai 1914.


" Nadfrage nad 9arleben mar aud
esute tuisbfr ispr mabis unp Wslo in pillig
Siiiy IGrlebrn ,pn eau wurpen pon oeT
Danfen A-4H,. bere1ne uno 0elfdtts
vapters pugben 3u 6--oH blslontirt. Eti
utasIer platrien Earieben .pn cal1 Su ~
pHp auf Ssit ~ 4h-sS.
susAla sni Nsp Dsri
wurbea ~ pari 5w,Ihen GanteH periauif
Az Hougisrrstr beiraSt 6ve %rdmle per
SluOU.
ssshid sHi anrspa.
isbr fff-2e iosgeuosu Guotirunssu jiuo
~ psrlrpisH:
xDnDon, y Iass ei9,, $3.50 per 6; 90
2aee Si9f, A.S1 per 4; yars, lags
Si@t, bi4 6ranes pee slv0; w Aags eia)t,
on braHes per slOU; Iur SenIlplans, 4
xage SlnL 4 Diarf s6>s - Yo4, DO. Nv
Aage SigE, S4h-AAe.
Eocnmtntarp sius aai 4ono0n wuroen
~ s4.s4s4, aut VlaSSD,u ~ s4.ss1 uuo apf
psitar 5l y4-e4x ptrrauit.
oansts.Cblisarisusn.
rubis uup idwa9 Die sanisn auotiren
wss iolst:
Ginlaui. gsrlaui.
~ Bombs 1873 Coup .l09H ess.
~ Dpnbs. lyl6. ...,,.. .l0l% iV1
~ ponos. lssS........ ~ 10
~ panunta .......... ~ 6eu.
~ DaIlania .........,iuJ iVs
sisarins pSuif nmjas,
Die iImias. IN pIeisen QlsariHsbous
bdltisn ltdp peute auf +4,oSj,7UJ.
asisLetiHriis,sn.
Tie Wsid)diit waren aud btuie pteoer
ieDr fiau nno be pttle georddi. Gle nad'
liegsHoeH YeriauIe lino 81 bsrlgien:
In eer Ssris:
First Gall.
M.lie Columbus Gas ....... 6s
81 N!tlen uplunlpus Wa5 ....... ISL
~ afiIen Sopnlton yaslI plo. -. lUl
Second Call.
Attl.n GiuslHnati 9as * electric rs
gsa1iieb,nos Gabels BON int bisiiseu
Diarf! btnaolidsn ponoJ uuo atlIsH 9leSl
bit u,I5,slea Luoitrug zen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Mustpdrtige Wsdrfte.
u ep mort, 22. Wai.

" " l, n. Olul.
Wlebl.-Wartt itetig.
Hosssnmebl. -Wartt ftetig. sSai,
bis autss $3.35-3.50, dolce bis fanct
$3.55-3.70.
Maismebl. .-Martt felt.
Rcg9en.-Wartt itstiq.
0erite.-Wartt rubia.
Weiafn.-2lm plus nillia. go. 9
barter Dinter $1.06 c. /. (. Retp gOrt;
30. 3 rotbsr $1.074 I. 0. b. bel Qln=
tunfi go. 2 Rortbsrn Duluth $1.04
unb go. l Nortbern Wanitoba $1.O44
I. o. b. idtpimmsno.
Weli6torn.-am plas feit. go. 2
9el6es 81ac.
6afer.-Wartt felt.
Seu.Wartt rubia.
!Sdute.-Wartt itstis.
Geber.-Martt fsft.
9}Ori,-Wartt itstis.
geef.-Wlrtt rubig.
gut ts.-WOrtt itettg.
Gdmal5. .-Martt pilis. Wibble
Wei. $10.O0-1010; rdfiinirtes
taum itstia; COMPOUND rubig.
3ala.-Wartt flau. Gitp nomineI
au 64c.
gnumtpoliamenDl.- Wartt Diaig.
prima Sonlmer aelbss $7.00-7,20.
Wolle.-Marft itetia.
Sars.-Wlartt ruhiq.
Ierp.ntin.-Wartt feit. Waidtns
in Barrels Acc.
Reis.-Wartt ru6i9.
Molafes. .-Wartt flau.
3uder. - Roher feit. WoIaHss
$2.64-2.67, Centrifugal 1929
3.32. Raffinirter fsit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Ray Woodcock and Miss Elsie Tyr
rel, who reside near Abba were guests
Sunday, of the formers cousin, Miss
Lola Wahle, 1877 North Willard street.
John Repetto of St. Louis, Mo-, is
spending week with his uncle, Joseph
Genochio. 41S North Weller street
DR.. and Mrs N. Patterson, Mrs.
Edith Wisegarver and daughter, Miss
Ethlyn of Mansfield. ILL.,, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Patterson, 241
South Schuyler street.
Arthur Durham has returned to
Stratton. Nebr., after visit at the
home of his uncle G. A. Snider, ia
South Ward street.
! Mrs. ]. w. Pool and daughters visit
ed over Sunday at the Chris Haw home
316 West Fifth street en- route from
Burlington to their new home at Moul.
ton.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Bear
Gran, of Cambridge, ILL.,, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Hedstrom,
6O6 West Second street.
A. II. Johnson, $50 North Weller
street has returned to his college at
Lake Forest, Ill.
Mrs. H. A. tanning, 257 South Will
lard street, who has been in Chicago
attending the funeral Of her nephew,
Richard Coffman, formerly Of this city,
has returned home.
Mrs. E. j. Smart Of LIE Grange, ILL.,,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
kIRkViLLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE WEIGH were IL
OSkalOosa Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE WEIGH were in
Oskaloosa Monday.
Mrs. Mike Fuhs returned home Mon
day after weeks visit at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Frank Denny Of
Des Moines
Mrs. Jonathan Parks spent Wednes-
day at the home Of her daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Belford. III
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick Is visiting
at the home Of her aunt Mrs. Lou
Waters Of Des Moines.
Mrs. Lou Allender visited with rela-
tives in Ottumwa last week.
Mrs. Eliza Pike and Mrs. Margaret
Ward spent Friday at the home OF her
son Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Landen Erskine and
little daughter Of Ottumwa spent Sun
day at the home Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike, Misses
Gladys and Maude Shaw, leila Pike
and Bertha Parks were shopping In
Ottumwa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Citizens spent
Sunday at the home Of the latter's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis. =
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belford and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Parks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
BELkNAP.

Mrs. Grace Morrison and children OF
Douds visited her last week at the par
entail T. c. Cree home.
John Combs who has spent the past
few weeks at the osteopathic hospital
at Kirksville, Mo-, returned home on
Tuesday, greatly improved.
Miss Dorothy Putnam of Drakeville
was the guest last week of Mrs. T. D.
Mum and Mrs. Jane Putnam.
Ernest Jackson and Clell Anderson
came home Tuesday from an extended
trip, having worked in Kansas and
South Dakota in the harvest fields.
G. w. Carter Of Mt. Pleasant Is put
ting up small barn for J. B. Painter.
School was dismissed here Thursday
and Friday for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson attend
ed the fair at Bloomfield and visited
friends there also.
Miss Ethel Evans who has been i'll
for SO long, was able to come home last
week and seems to be improving.
A. B. Basye of Cameron, Mo-, was a
guest last week at the Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
Cormick home and also visited other
old friends.
The Misses Lena and Gladys Ander-
son have returned home from Bloom
field where the spent the summer.
B. j. Crandall Of Rainy Hills, AL
berta. Canada, is the guest Of Mrs.
Jane Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Mum. He expects to leave here for
Louisville KY.
T. D. Mum returned home Thursday
from Oklahoma and Texas.
Wray Mum who has been clerking in
the T. D. Mum store for the past sew
eral weeks left Saturday for Bloomfield
to attend school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
GERMANS TURNING ON
PURSUING FORCES
Continued From Page ~

Prussia were planned with deliberate
intent of compelling Germany to de-
tach some of her forces from France
to the relief of her east Prussian
frontier. In Petrograd military critics
unit in criticizing this maneuver as
brilliantly successful, SO much SO in
fact that the salvation of the allied
forces In the west undoubtedly was
due to Germany having sent several OF
her best army corps to east Prussia.
With this work apparently accom-
plished it is being predicted in Eng
land today that the Russian forces in
vesting Koenigsberg, together with
General Rennenkampff' army will be
withdrawn within the Russian border.
If it is, fact that Germany's ally
in Galicia has retired within the forti-
fed triangle dominated by Erozenysl,
as dispatches received here indicate,
the inference is drawn by British OBJ
servers that the Russian right is now
free to advance from the southeast
and that an aggressive movement
from this quarter may be looked for.
Germans Cross Aisne.
scissors, France, Sept. 16.-The Ger
man rigt wing in it's retreat abandoned
scissors at the same time leaving also
the southern bank of the river Aisne.
The German retirement northward con-
tinued during Monday night. The
French in their pursuit crossed the
river.
The French artillery is today heavily
in action on the other bank of the
Aisne. The only interruption of the
almost Sabbathlike stiffness here Is
the crash of the French artillery con-
cealed at point scarcely 800 yards
from scissors, mingled with the les
sened roar of other guns further dis
tant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
.HEOR|CK WRESTLER
GIVEN CHALLENGE
HARRY FISHER OF BURLINGTON
CHALLENGES JOE kITTER.
MAN TO WREsTLE.

A letter received today from DO b
Lawrence, manager Of Harry Fish.
err, the Burlington wrestler. chal-
lenges Joe Kitterman, the Hedrick
blacksmith, to wrestling match, the
winner of the bout to take all re-
ceipts. Mr.. Fisher is willing to accept
any proposition offered by Kitterman
and his ability as wrestler Is shown
The letter follows:
Sporting Editor Ottumwa Courier.
Dear Sir:
In behalf of Harry Fisher of Bur-
lington, l want to issue a challenge
to Joe Kitterman of Hedrick, as
understand he has been wrestling
some matches in your city. consider
Fisher one of the best men in the
state. His weight is about 1853 to ITO
pounds. This is the boy that drove
Harry Hartman out to Burlington af-
ter he had posted guarantee to de-
feat Fisher. We are willing to meet
Kitterman on a winner take all propo-
sition and will also accommodate him
on any terms suitable to Mr.. Hitter
man. Thanking you in advance for
your courtesy in complying with this
request.
Yours truly,
Bob Lawrence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
BLINT
HIDING IN TIMBER

FIT. Madison, Sept. 16.-George
Blint, the young man whom the local
authorities have been hunting for the
past few days, was caught in the tim
Der near his home, four miles north
east Of West Point. Several days ago
his mother had filed charge of in
ebriacy against him and when the
young man became aware Of the fact
he armed himself with gun and
made for the timber, stating that he
would not be taken As he was ia
miliar with the ground the task Of
capturing him was difficult. Sunday
morning Sheriff Datum and body Of
men surrounded the timber and his
home and closed in upon him, driving
him to the shelter of his home. AS
the police gathered around the house
he made dash for the timber but
was caught by Andrew Gaylord. He
was brought to the Jail here and will,
in all probability, be taken to Knox
vile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
kEOSAUQUA.

Because Of the storm Thursday the
date Of the old settlers meeting was
changed to Sept. "a.
Geo. Prall carpenter of this place
has received from the patent office al
Washington, d. c., patent for his
scuttle ladder, which is an invisible
stairway, some Of which have already
been put into use here.
Miss Mabel Saunderson left Thurs
day for Chicago to persue her music
course for another year.
Misses Bertha Saunderson and EN-.
ma Bloomquist left Friday for Mount
Pleasant where they enter the univer-
sity for another year
The Misses Hazel and Mildred Miller
Bates I.andes, Collin Craig, Craig Pet
tit and Mark Morris left Friday for
Ames where they enter college for the
coming year.
j. A. Shaw and wife have moved
back to the rooms they formerly occu.
pied above the drug store. They lived
in the Petit property through the
summer months
Otto Brown Of Council Bluffs is Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Brown.
Clyde Beer has returned from his
trip to Minneapolis where he has been
for number of weeks.
Miss Caroline Boyer has returned
from Texas where she spent the sum-
mer with her mother. She returned to
enter school for another year.
Rev. H. F. Gilbert, former pastor
on the Keosauqua circuit now district
superintendent Of Muscatine district
was in town Tuesday night and part of
Wednesday visiting old friends.
Mrs. J. M. Overman was hostess to
the Ruthean society Wednesday after
noon. Notwithstanding the stormy
wealth so ladies were present to enjoy
the afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
RicHLAND.

Mrs. Stewart Of Des Moines arrived
last week. Her husband who came two
weeks ago secured position in the
garage.
Al Mcclure and wife have arrived at
home from Memphis, Mo-, where they
visited relatives.
Ed Hanson Of Cedar Falls who spent
few days at the J. w. Green home has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rice and
daughter of Muscatine have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Ed SWank for several
days.
Mrs. Lydia Hinshaw has returned
from visit in Pleasant Plain with her
sister Mrs. Crumley.
John Aairy Of Oskaloosa spent Sun
day here with friends.
Joseph Dagle went to Williamsburg
Tuesday where he was chosen to act
as Judge for the poultry exhibit.
Walter Duke and I. M. Walker who
attended the M. E. conference at Fort
Madison have returned home
Walter and John Jones are visiting
relatives in Oskaloosa.
Miss Rilla Hadley began her fall
term Of school Monday at the Phildel-
pria, south of town.
Miss Docia Wade is teaching at No.
one mile south Of town.
Lawrence Hadley Is visiting at Lake
Park with friends.
Paul Sloan Of South English was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stalker visited
over Sunday at Oskaloosa.
Rev. E. M. Van will take charge of
the congregation at Ollie and Rev. j.
A. Wilson of Troy has been appoint
ed to fill the Richland charge.
Vivian Byers and sons were down
from Spirit Lake visiting relatives a
few days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
MIN GTON.

Mrs. w. D. Mccormick has returned
from Red Oak where she was called by
the death Of her brother in-law.
Mrs. r. Pfister is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Martha Hoyer at Cot
tonwood.
Miss Marguerite Singleton has re-
turned to her home at Valley Junction
after visit with her aunt Mrs. Frank
Kessler.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson left Saturday for
st. Joseph, Mo-, for an extended visit
with her daughter Mrs. Leona Porter.
Mrs. Joshua Locke of Vernon 10 the
guest Of relatives.
Born, Sept. to Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Phillips, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Of Downer's
Grove, ILL.,, who have been visiting the
latter's mother Mrs Sophia Reckmyer,
left Monday for visit at Lincoln. Neb.
The first meeting Of the Shakespear
club after the summer vacation was
held Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Westcott. The election Of
officers for the year resulted az fol-
lows
President-Mrs. c.. S. Ross.
Vice president-Mrs. Minnie West
colt.
Secretary-Mrs. G. E. Noske.
Treasurer-Mrs Frank Kessler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
THE NELSON
CLOAK co.
To Give the People Of Ottumwa and
Surrounding Country Something
That Has Been Needed In
&c., OttumWa.

And that is Rest Room. Mr.. Mel
son Is fitting up a room in the rear Of
his second floor to accommodate the
public when they have done their shop
ping They can have a place to go
and rest. The room will be we'll fur
ni5hed with all the comforts of home
There will be writing desks, lavatories
and every thing will be as up to date
as it possibly can be made. 1t is Mr..
Nelson's intention to have a check
room in connection. When one desires
to check their parcels they may do so
free of charge. This is something OF
tumwa has long been needing and the
Nelson Cloak Co. is to be commended
IN taking the step.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
AGENCY.

Mrs. j. F. Newell of Kansas Is here
visiting her mother Mrs. Chamberlin
and other relatives and friends
Clyde Jones left today for Iowa City
to attend school. Miss Ruby Mcbride
also left for Iowa City to attend school.
J. Yeager who has been incapacitated
from work as the result of an injured
hand, is able to be around again.
Willis Smith and Fred Miller each
shipped car load of hogs to John
Morrell & Co.
r. w. Jackson is building new
dwelling.
M. D. Whipple's new residence in the
north part of town is nearing compile
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
BIDW ELL.

Miss Clara Cleveland of Ottumwa
visited last week at the Daniel Rose
Grams home.
G. R. Chisman and Alfred Gustafson
were business visitors in Ottumwa on
Saturday.
Guy Hall. Kent Chisman and Charley
Byrum of Blakesburg visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Hall and daughter of
Canada are visiting at the parental
Jas. Grooms home.
Frank Byrum visited relatives at
Blakesburg Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Williams and children
Burk and Lula Williams and Nv. and
Mrs. Delmer Garfield visited Sunday at
the ELMER Williams home at Blakes-
burg.
Ernest Patrick and family and Mr..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-17
In The Religious World

best served by their government. EN-
pires built on exploitation of the com.
mon man have always come to dis
astrous end. A reasonable hope for
the survival of democracy lies in the
profound truth that it is established
in the welfare of It's citizens; vel
fare of it's citizens; welfare that is
dear to heaven as to earth.