davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
VI Il s.ln,=~S Mn Pa - -.ccs .
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HI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

4 couple - O1- ci.i-s1s burned ~
BA-rywo-s's S-usA patches.
ENe-y ecsy ~Ao ~Cu,3 Ike - SO
; sooG ss-s-Si s.crs A. SS--y2Sr
ana wcs,3 F&,-C2i.s /, 3. s-A-sss.
hold ~ yc-- SS23s
NJ EUrShsS& ~Ss c&,1-s = c--
vicinity Nc23SS
NsSS-S DszA;-s-. CSSc>>3 AS -S~-
sAs. ~i,A ,As.- tz=.lsS ss~-. >e--
sSy A. Sic LSSss.
- WsS-sSSSy A1s-S- 80 -es
El--y-,c-s u-sca >1-.4y Ssascl -
Ac,G 1 yN-s, \, ~ Sz---ss- Gosss.
! .o-.,x- l-vs-a-sc1 : sx-s1SsG -
a, - e---k s1SSsss A. sr-cy 4 s'Ss'S
.s=s.
NJ Es,cs-. - >1ss-e,-. Ns>.- =
s-s- s5-s 4 .sx sass ws-1 ~ ssc9 <
:. - M >sss - 49, ~ : a
sS.-s- AS 1c-s Prosperous rc1---c
80 = sSesc,ss = 11G re4.-s
80 Icy a, <as -1s-sA
y n ws-Sca Al p-ss sgs1s -
~ svs1--s ~ ~ &s1=S
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go Sss-S
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,--s1 II ~ cssscSs 21scs
r. an Scvs- LIS >ssn -n--s--
- - s'acs y zSS-1S 4 s--A-4-T
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Grand View.

NJ G-ss-co WEcsc1- - Qs-a.cuA
: T-z@z h-z Ucle- :. : Trck-.
>-1Say se1,c, r5c1-c -cta-. -n-<
~
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Bowers II: E-st Eazze van :, -
1c11-aa-s - Pc-=s --=s51r
NJ az NJ S--rc=- al In
= 7ascc. TAzA aaTs -sn-=t -
>-7r- -a1cc TN nc Er-zn.,r- al
vi AKA possession a. cncs.
1As schccl ec1ss rs NV ga
- PANT
Zec RcoG=c1 < -h-ssh-E
NJ NE,=-s ec1sa- = ms CT
Eesac g Nsss-z E,e-scn al
TAher-
c D Fo.h All .a-Er van Z.
weed 31Tsr rs Essk CT / ssans
ri
On Pogl-a- azE II, : sacz q
IL rr1-s a<a1
Nslscn >hsP1=-t sp=n- Sr-:a- n
-cha SchRnz
{ y 0eTcs : CT 1-T-E hczz
Ih-esh1E : 4 III zEzT
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&c ra,cc. - t=sr C VAR heinz
s---cz n a 1eP-h g 81 .=s-
We --Es-s a-s Ec-nz \ -
Erickson pace.
ne 0aTE ocEz a-E x=r- -
,a-e11z rs Essz Tcr=z- zhs
makes res zap .acks
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

summer colds are dangerous.
They indicate low vitality and often
lead 20 serious threat and lung r-uu-
oleS. including consumption Dr.
Kings New Discovery will relieve the
cough or cold promptly and prevent
comp hcarions. 1t is soothing and
antiSeptic and makes you feel better
at once. To delay is dangerous
get q bottle OF Or. Kings New Dis
covery at once. Money back IL not
satisfied. soc and 81 bottles AZ your
druggists
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Summer Constipation Dangsro..

Constipation In summer time !.
more dangerous than In the fail w,.
ter or spring. The food you eat 20
often contaminated and is more lko
ly to ferment In your stomach Tber
you are apt to drink much cold water
during the hot weather. thus iniurins
your stomach. Collie. fever, ptomains
poisoning and other Ills are natural
results. Po-Do-Lax will keep Won
well. as 1t increases the bile, the mar.
ural laxative, which rids the bowe,s
OF the congested poisonous waste po'
Do-Lax will make you feel better
Pleasant and effective. Take a dose
tonight. soc at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Barrymore-

5a--T1cre pcsC czcs 1sga1 chang
NJ nal Angst r5-n
NJ las 0eTh-sr. VIC has been
visiting rs ta-hsr Il California
s-cP5ec CT q Tazt- hss brother lars
FOR 4 Tex tavs before -scras-x =
his home = I--51ctS.
NJ NcCcrSls ics- L 5as-T Gov
during he paze week
Mss Lulu Hickey visited Ms. Z
WIKI Friday. z1c VII % g Twin
Falls sept . a--snt csachs-s II.
s1irurs Preparatory &C teaching a
BUiey.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

II 1-T prepared g l. a k.-.-s
e ~=aT-z- =4zr --E Ct .a-7srs
z-sc Ia TsaT1z e a. zults. II
A-1c scc1sC1- resistance Tx 1-c-
. TR=s s1es- Il 5rxhsars CID;
s-a1G -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

-afe--ras1 All inset BS-eS psa1--er-l1s
A-S'- ---tS- --zS H. --.s- 1sg-:
NJ ,-sSc --e5T = EL--a<= 2zS
--c-> = S-AS-A-- war -C-S rs
-1cSS. go ~ a---=-s - .Ssa<=
-F=rT 5= M ,--= I'll ~ 1scr
-cls'-1 10 Tr- S-<s1 -1 va
Sc0= (Sa- -SSaSs -AT ISL =r
= >c---= - Scans h3z-- = :
21-Sse-c Al l -sE crcs " ~
--s--s - 0=c-c1 ca-Ss.s = 1Ss..r
--=S - -&-T -2S Ss-a-s II
.@1- -1s1-=c-S rs .--SS II
sc-sS- tc- ca11c- 4zc-S = - VI
- = = -cE ec1=- N-1=F caca =
1.,- Sa=1sc O1S sc Il Tc- tx
s-S
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

A Nc Al A. mar IL 7-cz
lose - <a1cn All sc1ccL Err-7
$500, CT aec1- ST. II ac-s. Terms.
- VII consider scus z--cx-s-
1=r- S1IEe-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

T-si1ls 4 - -acsz = CT. 7=rs-a-s
va sa1l IL ia --=s = ---s
-E1-rs- -1=E -scrg1zs IL Eacl=
she z1z e II 1a7cr All = vans
- ecex-ss Z -1=i- 1sa--z. : 7r-s
All 1li 3 rs 1a-I-s - IA toe
IRIS .r==lT -secu1=nt = Ftz-sTs-
Al a-eclcL-c 1s7=rzxz : 2-ssc-.ns,.
"a -zT= I IL IL C ia zt-=s ant
-gIcrs IA " ca1 zIa-z1-se
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
NOTICE or NE I>>CANE OF ~
ATTACHMENT

In ne District Court q tie Fourth
y1si1s-ial District u the state of
h-ahss. N AMI foe n. County, u
Lincoln
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

Farmers All Merchants Slz-z Ea1k
e Jerome. I-z1c- 7la-1r u
E-1s- L 6-cCu- Geo = z--cu
All EtT1-t . Finer. 1e6zn,ta--s
sac ct -la1c. Cc11-T ct Lincoln. =
Notice = 1srehF z-Tzn -1a- CD n
3lr1 1aE C -l-T. i :. 1914. a--acn-
1zn- lssus1 Il he 41CTs-=r ----ec A.
--c1 zEa1zr ne 1-uper-T CT ne
aforesaid IzfznIa1-s. Csc-ze
Bloom All Z D. Ptper. s1r ia sun
q tree 1I1lrzC $500 Sd dollars.
T--1 interest thereon a. lie -a-z II
- Der cent psr ANN rom Arr
L 1914. -cg=rhsr WIN he costs OF
rs action
vines ~ halG a1E Tie ssaT Of
he said District Co1--. aHxzG MS
: in 1aT CT July. A D 1914
HARRY y. ANDERSON
SEA CLERK OF District Ccu--
: &. MARTIN
Attorney 1cr PIain-t1- residence
and pcsc ct1cs address. Jerome.
--a1c- .5-3-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome will hold regular services every
sunday at IL o'clock in Ridgeway
building. Sunday school at ~
o'clock. Reading room open We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

==E Z u-- IA III ~ lara
~ III rs = --E=-t Az -1.= l. Eocs.
~ ~ = 1zlE -1=- - as
--l--ssn- : les z-1-, as 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Baptist Church.
E. n. THORNE. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. X. {.
sherman, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at $500
p. N.
Junior b. Y. p. U. at $3.50 p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
NJ. +. Church.

NJ. f. Church.
d. L. ANDREWS. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Nelson
\. Pierce. Supt.
Preaching at IL a. III.
Epworth League at p. III.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
A WHOLE SIDE or OUR BEEF

would not Dc -oo much for YOU II
Tour capacity we're equal % your de-
sra. The only fault IN our meats il
nat they induce ovsrsaring They
1re SO t1e a favor. 50 tender and
--l-cy thar you hate 20 CUT eating as
eng as there IS any more meat 20 b.
lad Try some instead o. a tonic.
rs nicer and sursr
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Jos >chloegeL. Prop
West Main Street. Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20
from 2 to s. A cordial inyIta,,o. !,
extended to the public. 80
Presbyterian Cburch

Presbyterian Church.
c. M. JUNKIN. Pastor.
Sabbath school meets at IN
Mr.. Jas. Quay will preach at II
Everybody is cordially invited
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-20

EI.y s=-=-a-T
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
PRESIDENT CRITICISED,

The plan of President Wilson to &C.
quiesce in the demand Of England that
American coasting vessels be taxed
the same toll as other vessels which
make use Of the Panama canal, drew
some caustic comment yesterday from
Senator Bristow on the floor of the
senate. The senator called attention
to the presidents recent utterance to
the suffragettes when he said he VAS
bound by his party's platform which
made no mention Of suffrage, and then
to his later utterance which inferred
that the party had made mistake in
it's canal policy and that he would
not be bound by the party plank favor
ing exempting American ships engaged
in the coastwise trade. Said Senator
Bristow. this has given us line on
some of the peculiar and interesting
characteristics of our chief executive
which may be exceedingly useful to
the country in the future" He
charged President Wilson with being
inconsistent when he declined to
favor woman suffrage because 1T was
not treated in the democratic platform
while he was asking congress To re-
peal the Panama canal exemption
clause which the platform favored.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21

which made him stranger to most
Ottumwans who did not know him
when young man or who were
not thrown in contact with him
Of late years by business. He
devoted himself almost entirely to his
home and his business interests which
included the management and renting
Of a considerable quantity Of real es-
tate and to many he appeared as a
sort of recluse. Whether he was or
was not. he failed to show any mar
rowing effects therefrom. He was
well informed on any subject. AS a
just man. Mr. Mast had few equals.
In his dealings with his tenants he
was so honest and exact that he was
often misunderstood, but those who
knew him best, appreciated him most,
which after all is the finest tribute
that can be paid man. In his daily
life, each day, l. N. Mast made con-
scientious effort to do unto others as
he would have them do unto him--and
he did it too. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
Daddy sBedtirne
~. How the
tn RIM,

a Daddy memtatsd
une,f he tedae q Suddenly
j he said:
Suppose TopsyT
"Oh, both children
she sale
Anyway Topsy
lived other little girl would
TOpsy
perfectly And they all just loved
blind hide and seek Miss Sndy all
together.
Rabbit
seemed enjoy playing with him than other animal So Redy
Rabbit
he'd beard lots Of beautiful
milk and
Rabbit
start
Reddy carried
his
he
it.
Reddy
Finally
could, he heard dogs
Reddy
and laughed though his sides would split
running
al Reddy that taught rabbit rum"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
LACK OF EFFICIENCY.

A senator on the floor OF the senate
recently gave the following informa-
ton:
From the organization Of this gov
eminent down to the present hour we
have spent $500 upon aggressive and
defensive wars, paying for wars that
have been fought and preparing for
wars that are anticipated, where We
have spent 81 for other purposes OF
administration. In other words, the
ratio of our expenditures upon mill,
tary and naval affairs, upon wars
fought and wars anticipated is to ex-
penditures for other purr )ses as 700
is TO 1.
Great Britain appropriates a larger
proportion of her revenues: but, 80
far as the actual amount is concerned,
think the senator will And that our
appropriations equal, if they do not
exceed, those of Germany, whereas our
army is scarcely one-terth. perhaps
not one-tenth the strength of hers
While our navies are about Of equal
size. In other words. they have more
to show for their expenditure titan
we do g. - 's' - s,st.NF -. -.. rs..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
CHILLiCOTHE.

J. Tolbert OF Ottumwa has pur-
chased the A. Lamis farm just south
of town.
Mrs. S. M. Bailey returned home on
Tuesday after nursing Mrs. Charles
Appley Of near Hedrick for the past
four weeks. 4g @
Mrs. McCarrol and Mrs. Dunning
are among the sick, also the babe Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson has
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward visited Sunday
at the parental George Moss home.
Mrs. J. w. C1aver Of Abba visited
over Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. NJ. Clark.
The following are the officers of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
elected recently: Superintendent,
Jessie Stump; assistant superinten
dent, V. r. Burgess; secretary, Frank
Leason; assistant secretary, Junior
Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. D. T. Rambo;
librarians, Mary Shyrock and Icle
Moss; organist, Ethel Lunlavy.
Mrs. Albert Gustavason of Ottum-
wa spent Tuesday at the Alfred Pet
erson home.
Mrs. Seaburg of Ottumwa spent the
afternoon in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. jenkins attend
ed the funeral Of the late Curtis
Chisman on Wednesday. Feb is. 1914.
Rev. G. W. Barber has began q
series of meetings at Columbia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
TURNING sUMERsAULTs.

It is amusing to note the attitude
of some of the Iowa papers that have
for years been criticising the protec-
tive tariff. These papers claimed to
be republican papers, and still they
claimed that the tariff was too high
was 50 high that it was hurting every
thing. Now some of these same
papers are criticising the Underwood
tariff claiming it is too low. They
are trying to raise enough dust around
the tariff matter to keep the voter
from seeing his tax receipts here at
home. The voters are capable OF
studying both these matters at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
STAYING IN FRONT.

A number of earnest good roads
advocates are endeavoring to spread
the news that Iowa Is q state Of muddy
roads and that the people have been
very lax in building and maintaining
highways. Their idea is not to ridi-
cule the state or it's people but merely
to stimulate the building and lmprov-
ing of additional roads. Nevertheless
they are heaping criticism on the
state that is undeserved for Iowa is
not "hub deep in mud" as one enthu-
siastic road builder says.
AS a matter of fact, Iowa has been
a leader in the good roads movement
and today it has improved roads that
many other states in the middle west or
the east for that matter, might well be
proud Of. The state has not entirely
neglected its highways and it's two
Translate roads enjoy nationwide
prominence. furthermore the farmers
are doing as much or more than the
farmers of other states when it comes
to keeping up their roads and all in all,
Iowa has no reason to be ashamed.
On the other hand however, Iowa
having set the pace, must keep 1t up
or fall back out of the race. The pace
gets faster every year and other states
that were void Of good roads several
years ago, are apt to crowd Iowa
away from the top of the good road
states" unless Iowa keeps moving with
the current it has helped to create.
There is still need for road i'm
provement in Iowa, great need in fact
at many places and unless the towns
and the farming communities and the
residents thereof dig down into their
pockets, the work that ought to be
done will not be done and the state
will suffer the ignominy Of being
passed by others and crowded out OF a
movement which it helped to inaugu.
rate. ... ...,..
The question that confronts Iowa Is
shall there be-. a cessation, of good
road building or shall the state stay
out in the front rank of the states
that are gaining fame, comfort and
wealth by reason Of improved high
ways? . e.. .a. .,t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
DIVIDING THE TOWN.

Some we'll meaning residents of
portion of the city, who dislike the
idea of their children having to go to
a high school that is several miles
from home, are behind a movement
which aims to establish sort OF
branch high school in the grade school
of their section of town. They are
bringing pressure to bear on members
of the school board to induce that
body to acquiesce in their demand.
1t is more than possible that many
of those who think they are in favor
of such a plan, would not be II they
were acquainted with all that such &C.
ton entails. e-.. .--. ~. IT,
To begin with, they gain but one
thing: the students do not have to
travel as far in getting to school. To
the minds of many Of Ottumwa's most
successful men, a walk of mile or
several miles through the business
part Of the city twice day, is of far
more value to the student than the
few minutes he would save If the
school were closer home. Those
minutes would merely enable him to
sleep little longer in the morning
and have longer time to while away
in the evening before supper.
Now on the other hand, here is
what offsets this saving Of few min
utes. 1t will cost his father more
tax money for the installation of a
branch and the maintenance of it will
cost much more per pupil than 1t
would to teach the pupil in the cen.
trail school. In this particular case, it
would mean the employment Of three
or possibly four additional teachers
and the outlay of several thousands OF
dollars to duplicate certain educa.
tional equipment which is now pos.
sessed by the present high school:
Further, it will result in lessened
school attendance, at least in a smaller
number of graduates. Pupils who
leave the eight grades are at an age
where they are willing and eager to
70 to a central school and mingle with
strangers, but keep those same chill
dren away from the central school for
two years Gas is the proposed plan)
and few of them will make the break
They will quit at the end of the two
years. That may sound foolish, but
educational authorities agree on it.
And lastly and not the least i'm.
portant by any means, Ottumwa should
beware of any movement that tends
to disintegrate it. Ottumwans should
be giving thought to centralizing and
working together for a common
cause-boosting and upbuilding OF.
tumwa-rather than considering plans
whereby they can tear section away
from the main portion and make it
unit In ITSELF
The present high school should be
enlarged and it's attendance increased
rather than that branches should be
established in other parts of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21

Rayburn has the document"
"And it says I'm the senator, does
it,"
81 think it does, daddy think
SO. Is there such an expression as
dead-to-rights?'
"I believe So"
"Well. I think that Mr.. Rayburn
thinks that that document gets you
dead.to-rights. Don't they some.
times say that man is caught with
the goods on?"
Yves"
."And there is something about
mans goose being cooked?"
"Um!"
"And with the three death-bed
confessions in Mr.. Rayburn's pocket.
and with the suffragettes investi-
eating. and with the Examiner hot
on the trail, l think, daddy, dear
I think that you will be showed under
ten feet deep at the coming election!
But he wasn't. What does a poor
innocent girl know about the tricks
Of snow-white politicians? The SEN
ator fixed that thing in day. When
Mr.. Rayburn came calling again he
seemed to feel perfectly at home, but
he did sigh as he observed:
"You are worth 1t ten times over,
but really almost hated to do It,
And Dorothy's answer was:
"But if you were suffragette you
would understand that graft must be
met with graft. Daddy gratis the
public and we graft him."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
DOUDS-LEANDO

II. v. BUGGY returned from Keokuk
Tuesday. --...
Albert sieman went to Keosauqua
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Thompson was an Of
tumwa visitor Monday
Z Frank Parks and daughter Mabel
were Ottumwa shoppers Monday.
Misses Hazel Doud, MARIA Stewart
Gelena Bennett, Vera Wellman and
Francis Bennett and NJ. l. Richardson
attended the teachers meeting at
Selma Saturday.
Mrs. w. D. Thomas Is visiting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil has
come out fatfootedly and stated that
the legislature was justified in refus-
ing to let the people vote on the
capitol extension proposition. This
conclusion is based, the paper says. on
the fact that Iowa has not adopted
referendum and recall laws. The
Nonpareil evidently does not know
that the people adopted referendum
on matter of debt, when they
adopted the state constitution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21

friends in Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Law and two
children, Audrey and Leo, OF Troy,
visited at the M. 7. Richardson home
a few days.
The Henry Stanbus sale was well
attended Tuesday The stock brought
fair prices.
The Iowa Savings bank has re-
ceived it's new safe and is now being
placed in the bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
Press Comment

Dubuque Times-Journal: A dispatch
from Washington telling about Secre-
tary Bryan's plan for trip to Europe
in the interests of international peace.
says 1.-The president has given his ap-
prevail of the suggestion and has intim-
ated that he will view with approval
the departure of Secretary Bryan at
any time" Did the writer Of the dis
patch speak advisedly or carelessly in
saying the president will approve the
departure Of Mr.. Bryan at any time?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
Those who have heretofore thought

Those who have heretofore thought
mastery of the typewriter difficult
will be interested to learn that ma
chine Is being introduced into India
which will write the $50 characters
and signs of the Bengal alphabet.
But when it is learned further that
this machine had been previously
adapted to write in seven Indian
local languages, the typewriter for
western use will seem like simplicity
itself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
4 NJ MAST.

A truly remarkable man left our
midst when death called I. N. Mast to
the great beyond. remarkable for his
broadness of mind without being what
the world calls mixer" Mr.. Mast
was of & ouiok and retiring disposition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21

The Des Moines Register and
Leader editor and cartoonist ought to
get together in the interests OF mar
mony. The editor cites figures to show
that foreign competition is costing the
farmers of the state thousands of dol
lars and the cartoonist draws picture
Indicating that the farmers are afraid
of something that is really harmless
to them. There ought to be a staff
meeting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
CONSOLIDATION is
DEYOE'S SUBJECT.

Floris, Feb. 19-Albert NJ. Deyoe,
state superintendent of schools, made
an address Tuesday afternoon and
evening at this place. This subject
was "The Consolidation of Schools and
the Value Of an Education"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
SIiQht Mistake.

Slight Mistake
81 believe Fanny is making me an
afghan" said the youth. IT was call
ing there last night, and she was work
ing on it; but she wouldn't tell me who
or what it was for
"She told me. 1t is for you, but 1t
is not an afghan. It's one of pair
Of ear tabs."-NeW York Sum-