davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01

Ger Ra9GuB Oss Senutors
Guaom, DON Dem es bieB, baB er arrl
aeitorbsn til. pGait nit jeoem Gage
mebr an. SEPT miro er auf $113. 400
engegeben. yGie beribtet pirb, 1T De;
Senatur erIt in Sen IeBten 5e6n Sab
rem ieines 2ebens gu ejnem oermOqens
ben Manne gepor0en. Sauptid4lic9
bat i6m oa3u Der Ratb eines friiberen
Senators perbolfen. 0ieier tonntc
ipertboollen Hatb ertbeilen, oenn e:
Ite6t nit Der bo6en 5inana in engiter
@erbinOun5. Gr tpubte ba6er. mas
htnter ben @ouliiIen oorgin0, peI9e
papiere iteigen unb tpeIfe fallen mir
ben uno in Der perioDe, in lpel6er
Gullom ieinen Rei6tblm erlungte
paren g0rienpupiere febr Isbbdft.
2lnoers Senatoren baben ebenfalls
Ratbitldge erbalten unb iinD nictt
minoer reid 9eporDen. 0lmit III aud
ertldrt, parum bic bobe 5inan5 i'm
gunDessSenot 10 feit perf6anat por,
fis 6as 8olt GnOe 1913 griinblidJe
U}uiterung belt unb cine 2lnaabl Sps
natoren, 3u rpel6eu audi GulOm gsz
bDrte, bem qriOatleben ii6eripies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01

cm Sauie piro nGdItens eine
Sill pprtpmmen. lpelfe Elm gertalz
iunqsz z2lmenpement cur lhleuniaeren
geIeitiaune pon 8unbesrihterr porz
iiebt. 0as ieBiae 9erfabren 1T Be-
fanntlih 10 ihperfGllia. oaB cs un@
lauteren Rihtern einen pirtidmsn
G6ub qepGhrt. 0as Imenoemert
iieht Dor, baB Der aon1reB nit i3peiz
crittel -Mebrheit Ridter Der unteren
Snitana obieben lam, na6ocm linen
Elm @erbDr belpiltut pproen lit. Sas
lit peniQ BON Dem iebiaen Spitem Der.
ibiepcn unp aud prinaipiea fali6.
Die Sontrolc iiber Die Rihter unterer
ctnItona aehDrt ben gti6tern Der obes
rem cSnitnns. Sieie tDnnen einen ooer
arpei geooqmG6ttate cinIeBen. I'm ben
5batbeitanb oufaunehmen uno bann
tam Der obere @eri6tsbof entideiben,
nj Der s6atbeitanb einc 2lbieBun9
rehtfertilt. 9amit niro Der polittz
ithe ginfluB permieoen, Der Dem 3ons
ereB nshr ooer minoer anbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01

Der 8irqermeiiter bon
TEN gorf, 6err Mitfeq. Der ben
osroisntsn Ruf eenieBt, fiir OuS @obI4
sraeben Der Stabt au iorqen, fiibr.
bittere gei6tperDe iiber bic 2eQislatur.
bic iih e6en pertaat bat. gr iaat, oaB
iis ale 9eiebe, pelae Der Stubt BON
fiHunaielem Ruben qerpeien pdren.
bat lieaeu loiien. aber oafiir I'm 10
eifriqer Bills paiiirt bat. ipelae Die
Staot idbdoiaen. Gins Der nd6tbeili.
zen @eieBe iii aeruoeau emporeno.
Uitt aroben Soften, ni6t psniger afs
161 Millionen Dollars! bat pie Gtabt
Rsp gorf cine neue @aiieraufu6r aus
ben GatstiG 8sraen aeidaffen; lie
mar oabsr i'm Stanoe. Den 8iiraern
aQes Waifer au liefern. bas lie brauha
ten. Srobbem bat bic 2eqislatllr Elm
@eIeb pafiirt. fpelhes Der Stabt bers
bietet. Waiier an einen aepiifen
Stabttbeil BON Hep Oorf au liefern,
70 bak Die sortiaen 8epohner bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01
u u d bstbeitist.

BON mem 1T benn bic Dperstts2"
.llnter onberem aud bon Dem 4u,
tor, Der auf oem 5beaterssttsl itsbt"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-01

8as Suus bat nit SO Stims
men Majoritdt bic giG angenommeu,
peI6e bic 2beabenfreibeit fir ameris
tuniI4e &uitenfabrer i'm Yanamusaa.
nal aufbebt. Sieien Sieg bat Der
YrdItOent nift bur6 ieinen periDnIiz
den @influB errunsen, ionoern ourTj
Die 9ere6tigteit Der Suae, bic er pere
tritt. Dele MaipritGt IolIte Die Gs9z
ner beg prIiioenten i'm Senlt perdnz
laTen, pon ibrer beabiihtigien 8erz
i9leppungstattit ab5uiteben, benn in
elmer Sinittht nimmt Der prdiioent
bort bod cine siinitigere Stelluns
als i'm Sauie ouOir6 ein, baB iol-
DE beoeuteaDe rspubIifanii6e 5iibrer,
tpie ssnator Root, ibn unteritiiBen.
Se7 @eiteren Ioqts Der p0lige Miberz
folg bes Spreaers Glurt Die oemotr1s
tii6en @egner beg qrGiioenten i'm &C.
nat bele6ren, bab ulIe ibre Reoetiin'te
rergebsns limb unO oaB lie blr4 ihre
8efGmpfllng Der Bin leoieli6 ben RiB
in Der Oemotratiiaen partei erpeitern
unb pertiefen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
Daddy sBedtilne
~ The Little
Stung.

TACK that and quite
their daddy
81 upstairs s,. !, ,,, IN =, =, 49,. n.,,,. ....n daddy
story ready for US! Now
haven't daddyT"
think IL I tried"
81
tell little
fond OF little pigs
spoiled little
spelling
fragile little He imagined
indigestion neuralgia f4. e{h5e=
to md .
wonderful marshy ground to burrow In
persuaded he tried
others feel little unhappy about going and leaving him. OF
acting but still 1t did spoil the little
to feel they leaving Shook John all alone home They tried
whether
aid n a whny voice
you
you trying
they yellow
awful
Blu
imaginary palms,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
a WORD TO THE GRADUATES.

A class of one hundred young men
and women will graduate from the
Ottumwa high school tomorrow night.
Whether they will develop into hun
dred useful citizens depends on their
abilities and their capabilities They
will be greatly aided if they bear in
mind this fact, that graduation is their
commencement" and not the crown
ing attainment of their lives. When
they have gone through high school,
they are then ready to make their
start In the business life Of the world
Up to that time they have been in
course of training and nothing is more
appropriate than that their graduation
should be termed commencement. ("
II the graduates start in life with the
knowledge that what they make of
themselves in life is to come through
use of the learning they have imbibed
and the training they have received,
rather than because they merely
possess that knowledge and training,
then all will go we'll with them. If
they are willing to start at the bottom
of the ladder and use their knowledge
to aid them in climbing, then indeed
will they be useful citizens.
But If they get the idea that be-
cause they have graduated from a high
school they are entitled to start in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

grand lodge accepted the invitation OF
Cedar Rapids to meet there In 1915.
A resume of the proceedings shows
that a great deal OF work has been done
by the different committee whose MEM
bers have given their best service for
the good of the order. The keynote OF
all the addresses made was an inspirR-
ton for greater love Of the country that
guarantees the highest type Of freedom
In all the world. The auditorium where
the meetings were held was decorated
with several large flags as well as hum
dreds Of smaller ones.
Probably the most important and far
reaching action taken by the grand
lodge for some time was the acceptance
and approval Of the manuscript by
Grand Chaplin Rev. Joseph F. Newton
entitled THE Builders. Story Of
Masonry" This when printed will COM
prise about 900 pages and will be pre-.
sented to every candidate who has re-
ceived the masters degree.
The closing session this morning was
the completion Of business and the in.
stallation Of officers.
II. E. Miner Of Ottrmwa lodge No.
is successfully passed the examination
required OF those who wish to be dis
trict lecturers and was presented with
certificate OF proficiency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
A WICKED ONE. ON TRUE GOOD.
NESS,

That old Republican Emissary Buck
the Eon. Joseph Quincy Cannon is
caperng and buttlng viciously in the
wilderness to which he was sent amid
the joyous bleating Of all the sheep
Il believe that the Wilson admins
tration has given the average Ameri-
can less to eat than he had under a
republican administration"
Wicker words, natural to this man
of sin. Doesn't he know that under
the new dispensation and tariff two
ounces of beef month is imported for
every man, woman, child and Indian
untaxed,i and that the price of the
same has only gone up 80 per cent? 4
Many men are out of work and don't
require gross diet. In republican
times there was altogether too much
thought and talk about the full dinner
pail. Is not service" more than
meat? Let the United States buckle
its belt tighter and be happy. How
beautiful, if somewhat expensive, 1t Is
to live for the good we can do to other
nations, whether they like or not!
But how can such a famulus of Aud
Hornie as Old Joe Cannon be expected
to know the precious and savory bless
ing of neighborhood nation settlement
work ?-The New York Sun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
AGENCY.

Miss Winnie Fair and Roy Logar
were married in Red Oak Tuesday
Miss Fair formerly lived here and has
great many friends here who wish
her happ life. They willnmake their
home in Des Moines.
Two auto loads went to Monmock on
the Skunk river fishing Tuesday.
Charles w. Comegys Of Des Moines
who formerly lived here Is transacting
business here this week.
Miss Fannie Nye who has been
teaching in sedro Wooley. Wash, is
home for her summer vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. D. Cox were visit
ing friends in Abba Monday.
Mrs. S. l.. Sampson visited In Fair
field last week.
There will be Children's day pro-
gram given in the NJ. e. church Sum
day evening June IA.
W. N. Enyart and family will leave
Frida-- for Nebraska for weeks visit
They will go overland in their auto
Rev. and Mrs T. j. Reese of Pella
visited at the Rev. NJ. D. Cox home this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

farther up the ladder than the untrain-
ed youth, they will find that the world
is skeptical. Men and women are
reckoned by what they do, not what
they have been trained to do,
Restless youth is apt to feel that the
years in school have been lost when
he finds that the world offers him at
the start only the same chance that
1t offers the unframed boy or girl. He
Is apt to refuse what Is really good
opening because 1t does not meet with
his ideas Of what a graduate should
have to start with.
The whole value Of high school
training, however, lies in the fact that
the graduate Is presumed to have
learned the way to assimilate more
knowledge in less time than the un.
trained mind is capable of. The high
school graduates advantage should lie
IN his ability to climb fast rather than
in his ability to start high.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
PUPILS PLEASE
LARGE AUDIENCE
ST. JosEPH's MUSICAL RECITAL
GIVEN IN NEW AUDiTORlUMj
COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY.

The new auditorium Of st. Joseph's
| academy was filled last evening WIN
relatives and friends Of the pupils, the
occasion being the annual musical re-
cital, and the second entertainment OF
the three days closing exercises Every
number on the program was enjoyed
by the appreciative audience, and the
young women and little girls taking
part showed excellent training. The
academy orchestra opened and closed
the program, their pleasing numbers
| being Musical Messenger" and MY
| Adorata."
The following young women COM
pose the orchestra:
Piano-Edna McConville.
Violtns-Helen Holmes, X. Thayer,
c. Barrett L. Coady, M. Scott, E. Ne
vim, M. Maloney.
Cornets-Hazel Holmes, c. Clinken-
beard, " Johnson.
Claronet-A. ponohue.
Flute--M. MCGOWAN.
| Cello L. Presnall.
Bass violin--M. Stevens.
Drums-L. Johnson. c. Brockman.
! Bells-Ruth Garvin.
was a piano duet, mo Surrender" the
performers being Misses l.. Johnson
and M. Maloney BLOW Soft Winds"
was a pretty chorus rendered by the
seniors, the grade girls following with
"Childhood Days." their voices being
in perfect unison and their dancing
most graceful
The Misses Catherine Barrett, first
piano, and Marie MCGOWAN, second
piano. gave the difficult number, La
Baladine, eLysburg, (Opus. 81; Miss
Mary stevens following with reading.
Laddie." So delighted was the audi.
ence with "Laddie." and the lass who
gave 1t, that an encore was demanded.
Miss Stevens responded with another
pleasing number.
violin solo by Miss Helen Holmes
and a vocal solo by Miss Lucille John
son preceded the cello solo by Miss
Lucille Presnall, who rendered in a
pleasing manner "Thc Rosary" "Hark
chosen by the vocal class, the rendition
OF which showed splendid chorus work,
each part being distinctly heard.
The reading, Ann Of Green Cables"
by Miss Florence Schierbrock, was
given in this young woman's usual ex-
cellent style, each characterization be :
ing perfectly interpreted. The encore
number. also delighted the audience.
Grand Caprice Hongroise, Kelterer
COP. y at two pianos, the performers
being Misses Catherine Thayer and
Edna McConville was splendidly exc
cuted, both young women playing their
parts faultlessly. The string quartet
showed careful training in their rendi-
ton OF Rubenstein's, MELODY in F."
pond Lilies" was another pleasing
number given by the chorus in the
closing part Of the program.
Few. Father William Harmon, profess
sor at ST. Ambrose college, Davenport,
Will make the address on commence
ment night, Friday, June IL. The
sisters desire all friends and patrons
to be present. A conveyance will meet
the cars again Friday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
COME BACK TO IOWA,

D. w. Lotspeich, a fruit man and
horticulturist of wide experience,
comes back to Iowa and his home bet
ter satisfied than ever that Iowa is
entitled to a place in the front rank
as a fruit state. D. w. has always
preached this doctrine and for years
has been recognized as an authority
in Harrison county and western Iowa
in questions of fruit growing, especial
ly orcharding. His trip to Florida and
other parts Of the south for the winter
was in part to investigate conditions
and see what advantages the south
might have over the central north
over Iowa, in particular. In Florida
you have to begin with a lifeless soil,
absolutely. Without fertilizer it would
hardly sprout navy beans Then there
are the insect troubles of various
kinds, and root troubles in trees-too
little or too much fertilizer causes
grief. All told Mr.. Lotspeich finds
that there are more besetting ills to
fruit growing in Florida than in Iowa,
twice over Yes, old Iowa looks better
to him than ever before.-Logan OBJ
server.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
BLOOMFIELD MAN
IS GIVEN HONOR
7. p. eENcE ELECTED JUNIOR
GRAND WARDEN BY MAsoNs :.
At DEG MONIES MEETING.

Des Moines, June 11.-At the list an
nual communication Of the grand lodge
of Iowa A. F. and A. M. which closed
its sessions today the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
G. w. Walton, Dubuque, grand mas
ter
A. w. McCallum, Sibley, senior
grand warden.
Theodore P. Bence, Bloomfield. jun
Tor grand warden.
Lewis J. Yaggy, Davenport, grand
treasurer
Newton R. Parvin, Cedar Rapids,
secretary.
The election Of Mr.. Bence Of Blooms
field is Of especial interest to local
Masons and comes to him as a reward
for long and faithful service, both in
his home lodge and in the grand lodge
where he has served as a district lee
turer for number Of years.
Mr.. Bence has been a Mason since
1886 during which time he has been
master of Franklin lodge OF Bloomfield
nine years. August rs, 1903 the grand
master Of the state appointed him as
his deputy to lay the cornerstone OF the
Bloomfield high school building which
was then in course of erection.
When the Masonic lodge at Blakes-
burg was instituted Mr.. Bence was
again appointed deputy grand INSTALL
ing officer.
MIR. Bence has also been active in
the Royal Arch chapter, serving as
high priest Of Bloomfield chaper No. 25
for five years. He was deputized by the
grand high priest to institute Royal
Arch chapter No. 1873 at Milton.
In addition to being a district lectur-
err Of the grand lodge he Is grand GUS
todian of the Royal Arch work in Iowa.
Mr.. Bence is lawyer Of large prac-
tice but finds time to do great deal
Of work In the Masonic bodies Of which
he is member.
After the election Of officers the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
NO OIL TO START FIRES

wv VIZ ~ SINUl Vu'e0s
The latest bulletin issued by the III
inois state fire marshal points out the
serious fire loss in Illinois and espec.
tally directs warning to the people
against the practice of starting fires
with kerosene, practice which has
always been fraught with serious dan
ger and which has cost heavy toll of
human lives. The following Is taken
from the account In the fire marshal 8
bulletin:
THE property loss caused by fire in
the state Of Illinois for the month Of
April. 1914, totaled the enormous
amount of $1,50O,00O, and indications
are that the fire loss for the month of
May will be considerably in excess Of
million dollars Yet this tremendous
property loss pales into >insignificance
when compared with the loss of life.
Starting fires with kerosene seems
to have caused more fatalities recently
than any other one cause, and reports
similar to the following are being re-
ceived at the Springfield Office, of the
state fire marshal day by day and week
by week: Body becomes torch when
kerosene can explodes; woman at
tempting to start fire with kerosene
fatally burned 'Pours kerosene oil on
fire; fatal accident results; woman at
tempting to start fire burned to death.
Burns prove fatal after nights ordeal:
was burned while trying to light fire
with kerosene Kerosene in stove
fatal for woman; pours kerosene oil
into cook stove Woman badly
burned. dies; set on fire with kero-
sepe,'"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

Or. SHALLlNBERGER makes Q specalisy G
fhe treatment Of Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Ct SEXES HIS pi, S s1d s. 2
can successfully treat chronic dlseases altse
other physicians have failed. This 10 why b. has
continued his visits Year after year. while Other
You should consult him Il you have any Chroo6o
Disease. A Specialist who has made . lifstlnao
study OF such diseases 70 certainly peepesed 70
give you the best resulta. and II you aso SICK yoa
noed scientific treatment.
Dr. sharenberzer treats piseases Of ths Eys.'
Ear. Nose, Throat, LunEs. Heart, Blood. Skls.
and i' siaddsr; catarrh. Rineins q ksrs. DssE
es,.. p;s.y.is N.ur .1,I. Ep'..psZ 1890
and Rheumatism.
PILES, FIsTULA, FISSURE, asd 01HR
RECTAL DISEASES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION
WOMEN who are WEAK, NERVOUS,
and suffering from the many alrnsnos Decuila4
to their sex, find that his advanced and sctene1do
methods, save many surgical operations.
PRIVATE DISEASES a SPECIALITY.
wTons ons ana S.
often H resulted in the worst a6aicsions. Il q
highly important that you obtain the sesvicss OF
. physician who has established eooo ssosss
ton for treating these diseases.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Arc you nervous and despondsne; easily o1c!.
ted and irritable; weak and debilitatsd: dfed
mornings: without ambition. cnesEy OF strcnethi
litcisss. easily fatirued; distrussful and Without
confidence In YOURSELF Have you eunken red
or blurred eyes; pimples on your faces weak
back, or deposit In urinef
Dr.. shailenseraer spares no effort 70 cure bic
patients. He knows that good results mean 40
much to him as to his patients. Most ct bic new
patients come from tho recommenoacon q
others whom he has treated.
Special attention given 10 Surgical Cases
and Rupture
Consultation and Examination Fres and
Confidential
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chicago
l DR. w e. SdALLENBERcER
<esa L.k. Ave. CHICAGO. nj
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

preparation OF the evening hash. In
one of fathers fists he was holding
his other hand, while cussy express
sion was floating over his features.
Where is that antiseptic salve
Minnie?" he demanded almost roughly
That internal parrot of yours has bit.
ten chunk out of my hand"
"Oh, Jimmy" returned WHEY in a
complaining voice. II do wish you
would be more careful You know
very we'll the bird dealer told me not
to let that parrot taste meat under any
circumstances"
Pardon me-" apologized Jones'
blushingly, ut was very rude of me-
know, but couldn't help noticing
your slippers"
II see," smiled the young woman
good naturally. What do you think
of them?"
What do I think Of them?" ex
claimed Jones, with large emphasis:
"they are simply immense"
The lecturer said impressively
Every time I see young man com
Ing out Of saloon I want to go up to
that young man and say: Turn right
around, young man; you're going the
wrong way"
Mr.. Newlywed and his wife were
climbing one of the highest peaks in
the Adirondacks, and she stood, some
twenty feet above him, gazing In ad.
miration at the wonderful view.
what" he gasped-"what do you
see?"
Far. far below" she cried, Il see
a long white streak, stretching like
q paper ribbon back almost to our
hotel"
"Ha, hal" he calculated. TITS that
hotel bill overtaking us"
In certain home missionary move
ment every participant was to contrib.
ute a dollar that she had earned her
self by hard work. The chairman turn
ed to handsome woman In the front
row. "Now, madam, 1t is your turn, .
he said. How did you earn your dol
lar?"
81 got 1t from my husband" she an
swered
OH" said he, from your husband
There was no hard work about that. >
The woman smiled family.
"You don't know my husband" she
said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
Dr.: H. C. B0nham
EZk.s' Block
Ottun1Da, loWd
GUTHRIE WINS OUT
IN OFFICIAL COUNT

Abba, June 11.-At the official count
of the board Of supervisors on the pri.
mary which was held June 1, 1t was
decided to count the ballots of Buxton
No. 2 as there were 249 republican
votes cast, w. B. Griffin receiving 1856
and Cal Guthrie 60. In the recount by
the board of supervisors w. B. Grimm
received ia and Cal Guthrie received
65, ten failing to- vote for sheriff.
The official count gives Cal Guthrie
q majority of eight votes for sheriff,
this being the only change that was
made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
There are Eve yarietieg Of y

There are FIVE varieties of peach
trees in Argentina; the juicy early
American downy skinned peach, the
clingstone downy peach, the sipstone
non-adherent peach, and two nectar
ines. The peach thrives over vast
zone, extending as far north as the
sub-tropical regions. 1t Is to be found
in the Southern Andean, Pampean and
Maritime regions, but peach groves oc-
cur in largest numbers along the ex-
tensive stretch of territory lying be-
tween Buenos Aires and Mendoza.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

Shelby County Republican: If our
democratic friends think the contest
between Connolly and Meredith forces
for the senatorship nomination will not
be carried to the polls in November
and in mighty large measure, too
they may hug the delusion to their
breasts as much as they desire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

The latest census reports show that
there are 9,967,039 fowls in Michigan.
The annual production is 59,915,851
dozens Of eggs, with farm value of
$11,734,799.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13
Press Comment

Mason City Globe Gazette: Now that
the primaries are over, one can resume
interest again in the news from Mex
leo and it looks as II the news in a few
days. from that direction. would be big
news.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-13

mosquitoes. The method has been
highly successful in curing the form
OF the malady which attacks summer
Doarders at seashore resorts.