davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

.AfDe.Jue. OS l lie SluSte Otte Mlane-
der har jeg tillige larbejdet for andre
Kyinder. .Jeg kan like nok lovprise
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, thi jeg we'd .jeg Wilde ;ldrig
were bleven saa rask uden at BRUCE
dette og .1eg anbefalrr Diet til liden-
de Kvinder."
Datteren blew ogsaa hjulpet.
'.Jeg CAV Diet til min Dattcr. da
hun blew tretten ..Aar gammel. Hun
gik til SkOle Og var ct nervNSt Vrag,
Og kunde like sove ON Nattcn. Hen
DIES Udseende er nd saa godt. at Ell
dog I.agerne taller ON Diet. De kan
bekjendtgjpre dette Brew. hvis De
%nsker det."-Mrs. Rena Bowman,
161 S. 10th Street. Ironton. Ohio.
Hvarfor vii Kvinder verblive at ii.
de den enc Dag efter den anden. og
tilbringe Ell sygelig og elendig Til.
v:erelse. tabende tire Fjerdedele at
1.ivets Glpder. naar de kan finde
Helbred we'd Lydia T.. Pinklam's
Vegetable Compound?
Hvis De narer den mindste
Twill ON, at Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound vii
hlslpe Dem, skriv til Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) ON Rad. Deres Brew
vii blive aabnet, lsst og besva-
ret at en- Kvinde ,og holdt i
streng Fortrolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Enr 4innerrn m,iif.4 II Qnh9

6ar giibertn s1,,iitet 1t Sol. ---1
Aan bar ero'tn lite brs1at poa set
rene, brent ben beIoige giil,oer al
|pen tore Gepiit pon 10000 SCI.
Gellng g''l| 8 Anleoning. i
Sprlpoetlo om nopeste g Soggs
Hpe.rfofitolriii berfsIien ps1eugg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Ell kVlndc k||undc
Slide opFe1sil
Udforer nu sit eget Arbejde.
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound hjalp.
hende.

1ronton. Ohio. '.Jeg gl;eder mig
I'LL we'd bedre Helbred, end i de sid
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

81 5nobpoeIie, @rosierere,:
Som bie'n 90 ipis til mioooo
ms mig ! Morgen." 5
@aronen: Cot iea fau oes-
pterre lite, jea 'faI III Triton"
% vsSsioIoe".
@rosiereren:: ,sSa, nen fi,pre
Boron tas bore Dem meb.r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

% til at artage, at enbper Gorm
for 2ibet FER poo SSoroen Ton bope
'1opiflet fig oerof. apertimoo fin
Der ri halrot Jlttoene ira oen
fprlt fje'1obe Sin flere ,l,eeet ior-
ifjelltge Sor1ne-. q. M3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
sSra 8p % 8pab.

sra 8p oe Bpab.
@%riitia,lio ftaI It'll bope Ii, I'LL
oerjoroif Bone; oen ital bore fer
Dig 1915. 5ss s 5
100 Vat eldfe anarfuop,o
sI aza eil.s sInlro boaIee 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
st hiitorilf Optpa. $500 ct Mp0e

st biitoriif Optos. 500 ct Mp0c
peotog Sc gienlepe1toe Me0lenn1er
al 1ro1obients 8orgerforps, ium
opleltes for 80 Nar iibeu, el,itenrnrie
at m1orage ON lat fua nolaul,t Sc
5atler, lom pes &orpiets 0plssning
Te1otes 6~eltteinueltere11 i &riitionia.
III &orpiet leper elto,1u ca. SO @icn=
11eIfer, og set er Meningen at oelta=
&c / 17be Mai @rocesjioa1en 11uoer
Ualterne. @orgerforplet bill / Iil=
faloe oobne Goget. Bun Mp0et peo-
toges of e0iette en @ontite, TOM
lfal ~nnocrlsae, bpao ser e,,o1,1, fit
||Ebes igjen- al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s
.1ilf0Ioe Al, at. Der fi1toes ct til
l~trGffeliat N,ttal pil lamtlige gon
lmber Tanerlre / @orpiets gontlc
l1niformer..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
Y DAKOTA.
5friftet far fplgen0e SnbboIo:

Jeg ha1 til Shg fugtbart Farmland. hvo1paa kan avles' Alfalfa, Mas %
Frugt og hvorpaa kan hodes Swim, Kv3g og Heste. Nx1ved godt Marked.
Kirke og Skole. Scandinavia Ko1oni. PHs $40 Or. Acre oq hom1e. Skrv
til mig idag.
Albert GundersOn, Pierre, South Dakota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
ssubaseus 6reonins. Gn @onrite

i 6reorifsitoo meo 5ogneprGit
Sebiern lom 6ornlano bur iielge
.Jr.itao og 9me9ns 1io." 1soar-
beihet ct 6orilag til Sou ON Se,oa=
gems 5reonitg. Oct ifiGrper SEN
mssjploe,1be 2obgipning peb at for.
bpoe alt life ulmogaoe1ig Mrbeioe
fro. ST. - 2proog &pelo. til -
SGnbag aprlo, forb}oer ToreItillin-
ger pau Cirrus, Garietcer og Iig-
neltoe tioli9erc, e1to 81. Z Sgnoag
&n9lo og ienere eno 10, forbpber
Sportsftepner oip. fsr &l. 2 5pnoog
@ftermiooag % lignenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

Den fjenbte 8Dsbebiitorifer Go
ret1s Berg bol0t forIeoen 6ore6rug
tor gratsbergs Furnishings Meolen,-
n1er OH 8pgoebiftorie. Otter at
baoe aipet cit 0periiet oper Slide
1toffet, frembolot fort Sc arab, man
mootte title til en- goo 8pqbeboq,
,o9 bcnitilleoe til Drofsrerne Till /
1911 at istte MrbeiOet bper / fin
Bpgo, laa 8ratsberg itnrt fail fan
en @affe gooe 8pgoebsaer. Big.
oerlle bl'roe loo Zig lan1nre,t
Grltpper, pronet efter 9igbeb I Ma=
tnr. @rioi tafteoe biertelige Oro
tor Set lnrcrige oa interesiantte So.
reorag. Doser efter beDilgeoe Mlnts=
ti,1get elrltemnrig 800 ST. til Ste,
giitrcrei'ta al amtcts gan1le sfifte-
% Naatteprotofoller 1ioligere I'd,
gseoenRs Amtstirg bepilget SOC
aro1ler tn Iistle,loe Me9Itrcriiig
% Sarlsberg % 2arpifs Mlnlltssttiill,1
tuoeoc hnaoe thor % nar 400 ST.
It'll 8Dgoebsoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
st 100 9lar sammelt 6artsi.

!, VI AVO Nul !YultllAttl hyuIIpJ. -
9anlplGgter rSrolb" iuofom til
|Stapanger fra Tanat,ger, bpor Sen
bapoe ltgget / Dorten Gage uoe1 at
bope Jig forbi SG0eren. Gen bar
|bGrct oppc pes Mologeu for at OPP
|toge 9aiten al set ser lunfue Camp
ifib vBjeilo", tilbereuoe 1earnlep
& Gger, ariitiania. Uartpjet, Ser
.er. bpaaet / 1911, far til for fire
Mar liocn tilbprt Stater, n,ert blep
30 lolgt til @eois @ierg,ti,gsffom-
pagni. vTrolo" er foriDnet nteo
fraItiae Bumper ;og &raner. iygre=
rem fortrller, at Sen fun pllr1rpc
ifO4 Cons @all6 / Gin,en. Og Ell
&ron baboe lettet en- 2qoter,: Ser
bar pna 10 Meg. Cons, peltet Sen
rlmot % paa ret aisl igjen. 1roos
line 100 Nar ller ben bog prl 1,b;
n1alet og ifrlr6bet iom oe,l or, giper
Den ssttotrpf al at bore nf gaulfc
t1pere Dato. Maifinen ioo us, lorn
fltnoe Sen fonlmet ira 8prtlteoet
nplig, iaa6an ifin,teoe Set blanfe
MetaI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24
tBr0lt, Ipm beflGber Sarlones 81

iBrnlt, lom beflGoer Sauones Sng=
lacprUitcmbeoe, bnrer Mapnet Cite
|cn ct Nre Itenopa, som bur
hlsu!ia Slang i @pilauo % Sano-
nes, ,ioct ntal1 tioligere bar bapt
life nlinbre ems to Sogneprnlte at
bette Napn, nemlie 8ropit 5. 0tte
len, lom f%ratraabte. for ct 8or slar
:iioen, % bans 8ehlteior; ifriper yslf=
te1,bl."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

Gn ny @niieriiaa or unoer 0p-
telling i 4riitiania, ioet ct 9@gtepar,
1om tmr brepet @otel / Bileitreoet,
er arreiteret JONI iietet for Mllffert.
MnnOen or cit inenlf aelIncr, !@11-
itr1er er nurlf. Oe bar bapt 500
tellet lioen Npril THOR. @n tiolige-
re N1ocbooerlfe er ~ltraffet for llarr1es
me. 9rafif. %arret. ct e,tepioere
fetet for 0%pertreoelle al lorifieIli-
SC 8eitemmel'er / 5traffelopen, ioet
Be bar aapel1ot 9arife l111gc 1jene=
itepiger, Ell e1oog bore IA slm
gamnnel, u11ber oenne 1rafif, %
bar fa0et oem tage imoO, icroere %
.greie meo @iaiterne % oerpeo uo-
iot benz for forlige og foroprpelige
5orbolo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

ION 8imeren, bar u@aroe1l" bapt
eli 1elefoniamtale mteo Bana.
Tesperre, iagoe !@r. Iberfel-
ieny Scr CT pitt liben lloiigt til, at ieg
|Miuer oen geloige, ifipnt 1olf 9ra=
|%tllerer mig. Der blcp ncmlig Der
i 8pcn Sulat 80 @elloooer OF Manot
Dem rom finbte par jea. Mn peo
mo,, OIL q, at Aigberne % oe iffe
bor pfn1bet. So anbrc &jgfrres
2oooer fienoer nla,l life. Ng NIT
Sob - fall leg life funoe! Seq
moo c,ten babe miltet oct eller ipr-
|loet set. Miue lloligter imnes Der
fpr life lGroelcs lnocn0c. fpr llbcll
at Goblet pruientcres Miper ,lat,ls-
|Iigpis &engeue life uobetalt..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-24

Z
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
ENGLISH LUTHERANS
DEDICATE CHURCH

Fairfield, Jan. 5.-In a most impress
sive service Sunday morning the First
English Lutheran church was re-dedt-
Gated to the service OF the master by
the pastor, Rev. Walter A. Wolgemuth
and his people.
During the past six months many
changes and improvements have been
wrought in the church edifice and it
was deemed only fitting and proper
that it be re-dedicated on the first Sun
day in the new year.
Rev. Wolgemuth spoke on the sub
ject "Christ's Church to a large and
attentive congregation afterward u.s.
ing the dedicatory service of the
church.
Among the many improvements
which have recently been made in the
interior of the building are the pol
ished floors, new chancel rail and wall
hymnal cabinets, the latter Of mission
design, very neat and attractive.
Members of this church and congre-
cation are greatly rejoiced because OF
the return of the pastor, Rev. w. A
Wolgemuth, who has been on sick
leave for seven months past and is now
able to take up his work here again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
APPANOOSE FARMERS
.rH- PLAN FOR FAIR

Centerville, Jan. 5.-By an almost
unanimous vote of large number as
semhled to discuss county fair Satur-
day afternoon at the court house it
was decided to proceed with plans for
reorganization. Centerville has not
had a county fair for almost fifteen
years. Since the Farmers institute has
attained large proportions and popu-
larity the demand for revival Of the
/ fair has grown, till this mass meeting
was called and the enthusiasm such
that it was decided to proceed Com
mittees We're appointed on getting OPP
lions on sites, of which three are avail
able. and one on drafting bylaws for
the government of the new association.
Unfortunately the ideal grounds owned
by the old fair association have been
sold and plated for new addition to
the city, but it is believed that por
ton needed can be rebought, if num-
Der of lots sold within the part wanted
can be secured Another possible site
is on the Mystic interurban line, and
still another on the line of the pro-
posed interurban extension south. An
effort will be made to get things in
readiness for fair the coming fall.
Another meeting will be held Saturday
January II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
TEMPERANCE FORCES
HOLD BIG RALLY

Fairfield. Jan. 5.-The temperance
forces of Fairfield, led by the faithful
members of the w. C. T. o., held a
grand rally Sunday afternoon at the
First Methodist church. All OF the
ministers in the city lent their earnest
support to this meeting and conse-
quently large audience was present.
Miss Mary Barbour of Los Angeles,
Cal. was the speaker and she deliver
cd an instructive discourse on the sub
Ject THE United States Constitutional
Amendment" which has to do with the
liquor traffic, the thing which is being
put to rout by the w. c. T. U. men,
bers all over the United States.
Miss Barbour is national represen-
tative of the Woman's Christian Temp
erance Union and has spoken several
times the past week in Fairfield. Her
earnest and forceful stand against the
liquor traffic has set to thinking many
women and men wherever she has
spoken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
EXPRESS COMPANIES
USE ONE OFFICE

Keokuk. Jan. 1.-THE express offices
of the Wells Fargo and the L. s. eX-
press companies were last week con-
conidated into one, or rather the latter
united with the former. These CONSOLE
dations between express companies fire.
quently occur in towns where one OF
the offices is weak and there is not
sufficient business for its independent
maintenance. The change was effected
through G. S. Gardner Of Chicago,
route agent Of the U. S. The coEsolida-
ton, with which the parcels post sys-
tenn may possibly have something to
do. was effected as to details and here
after the business of both companies
will be conducted at the office Of the
Wells Fargo company at No. 13 South
Fourth street. This latter company en-
tered Keokuk on Aug. 1, 1911.
G. NJ. Finney. agent of the Wells
Fargo company, will be continued as
Joint agent Of the two companies and
transact the business Of both. G. E.
Powell will remain as cashier. Both OF
these officials have rendered efficient
and accommodating service to the pub
lie.
c. w. Blacklidge, former agent of the
keokuk U. S. express office. has been
promoted to the position of cashier of
the big U. S. office in indianapolis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
PAYS HUSBANDS
OLD OBLIGATIONS

Webster City, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Andrew
Knudson has just filed with County
Clerk Sterling a most peculiar paper
one that reveals Il story of unusual
heart interest. 1t shows how a widow,
after a lapse Of twenty-seven years,
has been enabled to fulfill an ambition
to pay in full every debt owed by her
husband at the time of his death.
Mrs. KnudsOn lives south of Dandall
in Hamilton county. Her husband died
in 1886 and when the estate was settled
up the creditors We're paid just GS
cents on the collar. Mrs. knudson was
not obliged under the law to pay the
remaining debts, but her petition filed
in court states that it has been her de
termination ever since the death OF he.'
husband to make payment in full Of all
his debts
Under the disposition of the estate.
which was not large, Mrs. Knudson
came into possession Of little prop
erty. She worked and waited all the in
tervening twenty seven years and fin
ally found herself with enough money.
She went to the old records at the
court house ana got list Of her hus
bands creditors. SO far as she has been
able 70 find these they have been paiu
in full and now Mrs. knudson has filed
4 supplementary report so the records
will show clearly that all her husbands
deots We're satisfied in full.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
EXPECTS WHEELOCK
LETTER TO HELP

Moulton, Jan. ga letter written by
M. B. Wheelock Of ColflX to Rev. II. O.
Bethel of Moulton, dated the very day
on which he is alleged to have commit
ted suicide, Is expected to furnish addi-
tionul evidence In the case being so
carefully investigated at Des Moines.
Wheeling was the ColfaX banker from
whom his wife received letter dated
at Des Moines Dec. l, stating that his
body would be found in the river. 1t
was presumed that he was committing
suicide because Of bank troubles. Inves-
tigation of his death revealed that the
man who owed the bank $50. 900 in over
drafts and notes refused to explain his
actions the night WheelOck disappear
ed, except up to o'clock. The body
was found at a lonely spot on the river
seven miles out from Des MOnes. with
a hundred pound sack Of rocks tied
about the neck an no water in the
lungs. A test made this week by a man
carrying 60 pounds Of rocks showed he
could not wade ten feet in the deep
mud at this point. These and other
things lead to the belief that Wheel
ock's body was put there. Nov it is said
that on the Cay he disappeared he
wrote Rev. Bethel Il letter asking him
to come to Colfax and look over the
Presbyterian field and help them out
as pastor evangelist. 1T is thought no
man expecting to kill himself would
have written such letter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06

tertainment on Tuesday night, at the
NJ. E. church to good sized audience
All the numbers were good and were
we'll received
Mt Moriah lodge, A. F. & A. M. gave
| banquet in their hall on Friday night
at which about forty were present to
enjoy the social evening. The supper
was served by Mrs. Alice Phillips OF
the Pilot House and was very boun.
teous one.
Roy Ponte and Miss Annadale Mar.
mion were quietly married wednesday
evening at the home OF Rev. D. w.
Phillips, the officiating minister. This
popular young couple are residents OF
this place and have the best wishes of
host of friends for their future hap
piness.
Roy Masmar of Fl Madison is visit
ing his mother, Mrs Sallie Masmar.
Fred, Gus and Miss Cora Hartricl. Of
Bushnell, Ill.,, and Miss Lulu Hartrick
of Quincy are the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartrick.
The Baptist Mission circle gave a
missionary tea Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Turner. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
MILITIA HAS TOO
MANY GENERALS
Continued From Page ~

mandint mere brigades and brig-gen
erals simply regiments.
Enforcement Of the circular would
require many of these offic to re.
linquish their high rank unless they
were able to recruit the rank and file
+ suffi ciently to fill up the gaps in the
organizations.
The national guard association has
fatty refused to comply with this re-
quirement on the ground that there is
not sufficient authority in law for de-
fining the organization Of the brigades
and divisions and that inasmuch as
it has been physically impossible to
secure these organizations in the
United States army and as like con-
ditions in many states make it also
physically impossible for these states
to comply with the provisions of the
Irregular" the secretary Of war was
requested to revoke the circular.
Circular Sustained.
Judge Advocate General Crowder,
ruling on the legal point raised by the
association fully sustains the right of
the war department to issue the cir
cular and points out THAT the secretary
of war himself had no longer authority
to suspend the application of this re-
Guirement. Secretary Garrison has
adopted this view in publishing the
opinion.
The decision concludes that the
state authorities would be warranted
in mastering out either major gener-
al or brigadier general and their
staff If they were without the neces-
sary number of men to compose a divi-
sion or brigade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
MAN SAW
OTTUMWA LAID OUT

Des MOines, Jan. 5.-The following
letter from a resident of Hutchinson,
Kan, to the editor of the Register and
Leader is of interest 10 Ottumwans in
view of the fact that the writer saw
this city staked out:
To the Editor: -Forty-six years ago
commenced taking The Register;
more than half of the time l took the
daily. l crossed into the border land
OF Iowa on the evening of April 80,
1S43. l saw the equipment and the
carpenters with their families) go
up on the beautiful lone steamboat,
Captain Kelley commanding) on the
morning of May 9, 1913, to build Fort
Raccoon, where Des Moines now
stands.
l saw the city of Ottumwa staked
out on the morning Of May II, 1S43.
Luther H. Kreigh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06

street, returned to Centervi'le today
| to resume her duties after two weeks
vacation.
Wilma, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Snyder, 1874 Ellis avenue, is
| i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lowry of Indian
apolis, Ind, are visiting at tt home OF
the formers brother DR.. E. y. Lowry
PIT North Marion street
DR.. E. F. Lowry, Will Lorry and Levi
Jackson have returned from Shenan'
doah. where they attended the swine
breeders convention.
j. c. Lange left this afternoon on
Burlington No. for Chicago for a
short visit.
Don Rutledge, Fleming Biddison and
James Dysart who have been here
spending the holidays leave Monday
morning on Burlington No. 10 for Lake
Forest, where they will resume their
studies.
Mrs. George Kelly, 623 West Main
street, left this afternoon on Burling-
ton No. for Louisville, KY, where
she was called by the serious illness
of her brother.
Ralph Hendershott who is a mem
Der of the orchestra Of The Girl From
Mumms' is spending the day with his
mother. Mrs. Kate Hendershott on
North Elm street, and other friends
and relatives.
Rita and Vernon Dupy, 229 North
Sheridan avenue, have returned from
Keokuk, where they visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Struthers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eakins and
four children returned to Pittsburg,
Kas, last night after spending two
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pepper, POI
South Schuyler street, have returned
from a weeks visit with the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Schwartz,
west of the city.
John Edgerly who attends Denison
university at Granville, Ohio, will re-
turn Sunday night after spending the
holiday vacation with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. E. T. Edgerly, $40 East Fifth
street
DR.. and Mrs. w. G.. Roberts of Dun
dee, Ill.,, have returned home after
visit at the home Of the formers par
ents DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Roberts.
Misses Ellen and Genevieve Ullrich,
533 South Miner street, have returned
from q weeks visit with their grand
mother in Davenport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06

affair was in charge Of Mrs. F. c..
Knapp to whose untiring efforts was
largely due the success of the pro-
gram. About forty-five ladies were
present and most enjoyable program
was rendered at the close Of which a
two course luncheon was served. Mes
danes Mills, Whitley, Finn, Dawson,
Voghtlander. and White of Bonaparte
were out of town guests.
Mrs. R. X. Hackett and children are
spending the holidays with relatives at
Humeston. E., @
Frank Morse of Davenport was z re-
cent guest of his sister, Mrs. P. 0.
Peterson.
Mrs. George jenkins and children Of
Valley Junction are the guests OF rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shreve and
daughter Fern are spending the holi-
days with Mrs Shreve's mother, Mrs.
E. J. Miller at Davenport.
QUARANTINE DUNLAvEY HOME.
F'loris, Jan. 5.-George Dunlavey Is
quarantined at his home, 2 miles west
Of town with smallpox. Mr.. Dunlavey
has been employed in Bloomfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
FAMOUS MAGICIAN
DIES AT ALBA

Abba, Jan 5.-Charles Griffin, aged
"a years, died yesterday morning after
lingering illness Of paralysis. He
had his first stroke five years ago in
New York while with Ringing Bros.
Griffin was a magician and was around
the world with Buffalo Bills Wild
West show, having charge Of the side
show.
He is a son of John w. Griffin who
has been in the county clerks Office
for years and is also brother Of Sher-
if w. B. Griffin
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church, Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS.

CrestOn, Jan. 3.--The stOckhOlders Of
the Creston National bank met in reg
ular annual session at the office of the
bank and the old board was re- elected:
J. B. Harsh, president; Scott Skinner,
vice president, and r. E. Boyer, CASH
Ter. The board of directors include the
above named officers and II. F.. Jen-
nings, A. T. Worsley, A. E. Locke, G.
S. Harsh and A. T.. Harsh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

r. B. Tate, 41b North JeHersOn
street, has returned from a short visit
in Abba.
Mrs. S. P. Wolf and daughter, Miss
Hattie, 101 North Willard street, are
over Sunday visitors at Dudley.
Miss ?, Alice Goodall, 224 North
Schuyler street, will return from Des
Moines tonight, where she has been
visiting friends.
Vernon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Gossage, 3O2 South Davis street, is i'll
with scarlet fever.
Miss Ruth Smith, APO Hamilton
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
MOULTON SHIPS
500 CARS OF HAY

MoultOn, Jan. 5.-Over 500 cars of
hay were shipped from Moulton and vi
cinity the past four months. Some of it
went to Jackson, Miss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06

Csc Ladies' fleeced Vests or Pants
at .......-.. .'...... HTS
$1.00 Ladies' Union Suits at -. 15c
soc Ladies' Vests or Pants, tleeced,
Csc Children's Union Suits at -. .24c
$1.25 Ladies fine fleeced Union Suits,
at -. ....... ooI
75c< Grade in Ladies' Union Suits
d. ........ ........ ToS
Soc Boys heavy fleeced Shirts and
Drawers at ................. 25c
zoe Infants fleeced Underwear at 15c
SOC Infants fine Underwear at. $50
75c Boys and Girls heavy fleeced
Union Suits at .:...... SOC
$3.50 Ladies fine wool Union Suits
dL %''oo
$1.25 Mems Union Suits, good quality.
at SoC
5000 Mems Union Suits, extra value,
dt -. % Ito
75c Mems fleeced Shirts or Drawers.
at 48c
zoe Mems fleeced Shirts or Drawers.