davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Had a Birthday.

Thomas Hin, Of Forest City, had a
birthday, SUNDAY last, May ~, and he
now says he Is 10 years old, as he was
born In Marion county, o., May "a
1888. His parents went 10 Illinois
where he enlisted In the I'd Illinois
Cavalry. He was wounded twice at
the battle Of Holly Springs, Miss.
December 20, 1862, and SO attached To
his anatomy has one Of those balls be,
come, that he Is still carrying II
around with him, which at times
causes him much suffering.
He was married TO Miss Louisa
George. In Macon county, H., Aug,
ust =, 1867, and IL children were born
TO them-nine OF whom, four boys and
five girls, are living. Their daugh.
tiers, Mrs. James Shumate, husband
and children, and Mrs. Pearl Reeves,
husband and Katherine, of Oregon,
enjoyed the occasion with them.
Both Father and Mother Hill are
enjoying reasonably good health, and
we trust that 1t may be better, and
that they may be spared for many
years yet, Mrs. Hill will reach hel
10th birthday, June 10, should she bt
spared.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Wins Scholarships.

Honors have come to one OF the
bright young lady graduates OF the
class Of 1914, that will bring Joy and
gladness, with hearty congratulations
from all our people.
Katherine King has won . scholar.
ship In American Citizenship" in
the Missouri State University. IL Is
q prize that any ambitious student
may well be proud Of; 1t carries with
II a free scholarship to the Univer.
sity, with a yearly payment OF 800,
together With hospital. library and
Incidental fees, these latter come 10
her by reason Of icing the valedic.
torian OF Ter class.
She entered for these honors, In the
hope that she might win, being very
DESTROYS to obtain a higher educat ion,
and one may imagine the glsdness
that came to her, when on Tuesday
she received notice from 1sidor Loeb
Dean Of the University faculty which
said: ut affords me much pleasure
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29

tin Tor bill OF lumber. Plaintil OBJ
tained Judgment Tor WOO IN the ~ J..
court, anu defendant appealed. a
Jury gave the plaintih a verdict Tor
200.
Dale T., Mueller IS. Theodore Il,
Mueller. Divorce. Dismissed.
Mary j. Wise VS.. John y. Wise
Divorce. Decree for plaintiff.
Fora -. Wickiser vs.. Charles H.
Wickiser. Divorce. Decree for plain
TN,
lneL McFall ". T.. q. McFall. III,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Back on q Visit.

Peter Bronx, now OF Norcatur,
Kan, was here for a few days, last
week enjoying q visit with his cousin
Mrs. John Ramsay, lie Is son OF
John Bronx, the family formerly re.
sided In Richville, on the farm now
owned by Gus Welgel. lie used 10
buy stock here, and he says he Is still
In the business In that section OF
Kansas, where the family located In
1855. lie married here, his wife be.
Ing Maggie, daughter OF Philip Sham.
baugh, she is living, but In poor
health, and they have six children.
lie Is q veteran Of the Civil War,
serving as a member of the 18th In
diana Infantry. lie received the In
itiatory degree OF Odd Fellowship In
Oregon lodge, In 1870, and finished
the work after going TO Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29

Oats for 6ale-Call on or address
G. Z. Meyer, Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Bigelow Newslets.
From Mound CITY News.Jener,oninn, May
=, lplt,

From Mound Guy News-Jenersoninn, May
=, ieit
1t Is reported that Art Graham
Is blowing up nifty acres Of wheat
which has been damaged by the Hes
Sian fly and will plant the ground TO
corn.
Sam Summers and wife, from
Spokane, Wash, and Joe Mcdonald
and wife, OF Rulo, Neb., visited with
J. ID. Morris and family several days,
last week. Mr.. Summers Is an uncle
OF j. d.
Charley Mitchell, OF Mound City,
had a piece Of pretty bad luck last
Sunday about II o. m. lie was dri-
wing Ills car west when II caught fire
about half mile east OF town and
burned up In short order. There was
no water In the bitches and no means
OF put,ing the lire out. IL Is not
known how the fire started. No one
was hurt, but the chances are the car
will be q total loss.
r, l.. Brldgmon had the misfor-
tune to break one Of Ills ribs, last
Thursday evening. With his wife
and daughter they were driving
. one.horse buggy and In turn
Ing into the gate at their home
west OF town, the horse got
scared at some young pigs that
were running round the place and
turned the buggy over, r. L. falling
on one Of the wheels and breaking 8
rib. Bob says he will be oil right
again In few days. He doesn't
mind . little thing like that.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Alliance Notice.

Next Monday will be the time for
the regular meeting Of the South Holt
County Ministerial Alliance. 1t Is to
he hoped that every member Will be
present, Is there Is some important
business to transact. We win meet
at the usual time and place. Be kind
enough 10 notify Mrs. Hershner II
you are coming, 20 that she may make
ample room for you 1t the dinner.
Signed, j. 81. TH0APs0N,
Secretary Alliance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29

Hill, and then Miss Alice Heath, who
IL now Mrs. Proctor, OF New York.
II WAS the High school proper, but
"Normal' sounded better, and 1t Was
known In those days Of 81 years ago as
che Normal school" These We're
assisted In what Is now known as the
grades by Mrs. X. L. Kirkpatrick:
Miss Fannie Soper, now Mrs. r. G.
DUNCAN; Mrs. s. y. Hunnicut, and
Mrs. Lucy Kaucher.
The Normal class at that time con.
sisted Of
L. II. Irvine, w. II. Richards,
Emma Price, Ella Bridges,
Elgivia Holt, l.. &. Irvine,
Corda Cannon, G. w. Lukens,
Bessie Lehmer, EstelIa GosliD,
John W. Barnes, Belle Oren,
Anna Murray, Ella Evans,
s. Il. O'Fallon, j. w. Payne,
&. l.. Evans, Anna Fiegenbaum,
Amanda Brinegar, Florence Smith,
Flora Chesbro.
The exercises at this commence.
ment" consisted Of a large and varied
program, Of recitations, essays, ora.
lions and musical numbers, and they
were held In the court yard park, Just
south OF the court house. a stand
was erected for the occasion, and 1t
was the event IN the history VI higher
education IN our city, and the seed
sown 10y Prof. IIill and Miss Heath.
and their as cistrs Of that day, has
surely brought forth good fruit.
There were no diplomas given al
that time, for there were no gradu.
ates, and there were none until Two
years later-lsI0, when Sam. +. O'tal.
Ion and nowNlrs. ES,c,ia Goslin.Co Na .
became the first graduates, and we're
the first TO receive d .,.Omas from the
Normal nov "rVsn a. the oregon
High school
or this -. vfs' n,ients. one nat ural.
ly ASKS, Where are hey and what
are they djing3" O'FalloD and Rich.
ards are h"re pract lei x la~:L. 1. IT.
vine Is OF, Of Moui e's p,onin.u'
business men; Leigh II. Irvine IL a
newspaper man In California. Evans
Is an NJ u here Ia the old TOM,
Anna FiegenDaum Is enjoying single
blessedness In st. Joseph: Likens is
enjoying q retired life at Santa Mont
ca, CAL: Bessie Lehmer Is the wife OF
Judge u. W. Porter, OF Mound City.
Stella Goslin Is now Mrs. John CoNan,
OF Butte, Mont. Corda Cannon be-.
came Mrs. Louis Luckhardt and re.
sides at Tarkio, Mo-: Belle Oren IL
now the wife Of Joseph Collision, Of
Maitland. Ella Evans became Mrs.
Il. A. Campbell, and resides At Long
Reach. Cal. Anna Murray became
Mrs. Jas, Carroll, and Is . widow, re.
siding At Hutchinson, Kas. Amanda
Brinegar became the wife OF W. ".
Richards, and died October IL, ISIS.
Flora Chesbro Is now . Mrs. Crow, re.
siding 81 Campbell, Cal. Ella Bridges.
we believe, Is now dead. Emma
Price, Elgivia Holt, John Barnes. and
Florence Smith we are unable TO 10.
cate. J. W. Payne's location Is also
unknown TO us
Our illustration taken from an cd
pilot ograph, now the property Of Mrs.
ID. W. Porter, Of Mound City, repre-.
sents those who took part In the com.
mencement exercises Of 1877.
Prof. Hin died In lliawatha. Kas..
June 20, 1900; Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Hunnicut and Mrs. kaucher are
also dead. Mrs DUNCAN, OF this city,
and Mrs, Alice Heath Proctor are sri
living. Mrs Proctor II IN New York
City, and she and husband are prac
ticing osteopathy, enJOyins q large
and lucrative practice
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Evangelical Church Notes.

There will be preaching IN Oregon,
SUNDAY aothsG KiU % a Win o. nre sSS
In the morning, and Brother Small.
wood In the evening.
Preaching at Nicksll's Grove at HOO
O. NJ Sunday 6y 81! Brother s sm.l,wSod
Nicssls Z. Gro U,. The fs s:t sunday 10
day OF the month. TIE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29

YOU GET BREAD THAT is
BREAD when you use GOLDEN
SHEAF FLOUR. You may use half
the sack and II not entirely satisfac.
tory, return the balance and ! will re-
fund the money. A coupon In every
sack, save them-they are worth
money to you. @. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29

for NJ. f., W. +, NJ. S, June 9TH;
Hostess, Mrs. bunker.
Leader, Mrs. Hunt.
Under the British Flag In Africa, -
Mrs, Howell.
beginnings In Malaysia" Mrs,
Cook.
"a Peep at the Missionaries In
Africa" Mrs, Pierce.
Mystery Box" Mrs, Thatcher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Trespassers Forbidden.

Notice Is hereby given that hunting
Or tresp.ssing on my presmises Il here.
my premises without permission will
BE- prosecuted. JAMES q. RAMSEY
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-29
Closing Out Sale

We will close out our
entire stock of Mems
Dress Shoes and OK
fords at actual cost.
This line consists ofthe
newest shapes as well
as the staples. We can
At you If you don't de-
lay too long.
KREEK & HASNESS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
THE MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING, w. Va, June o.
sCattle-Prime, 1000 to LOO lbs,
$s.o09s:15; good, 1000 to LOO
! lbsy $7.75@S.00; good, 800 to l.
600. lbs, s7.50@7.75; good, 500 to
900 pounds, s7.25@7.5O; good, 700
to 500 pounds, $6.5O@7.25; com.
mon, $G.0o@6.5O; beef bulls, 5000
q $50; bologna bulls, 5000 @7.0O;
beef cows, s5.50@6 $50; bologna
COWS, $S.00@5.00.
Hogs-good to choice, $3.50
$50; fair to good, $500 @S.25; light
and common, $7.75@S.o0; stays and
sows, $6.0O@7.50.
sheep-Extra, 3S4.o0@5.O0; good,
$3.50 @4.0O;i common, $2.0003.O0;
lambs, Cclipped), S4.00@6.5O;
spring lambs, $1,000 $50.
Veal Calves and Fresh Cows -
Veal calves, choice, $10.5O; do, fair
ito good, $9.5O@1o.Oo; light, heavy
sand common calves, $G.0O@9.00;
fresh coks, extra, per head, $4,000
1000; do, common to fair, per head,
E25.0Q@40.0O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

WHEELING, w. Va June ..
Potatoes, new, bushcl, s1.25@1.65:
barrel, s3.25@4.35; potatoes, BUSH
els. 395c; cabbage, new, crate, $3.50
@2.00; Texas onions, crate, $3.50:
wax, $3.50; green onions. ,doz., Ii;
4 Lemons. .$4.o0@4.5O; naval orang-
Ses, $2.5o@3.25; pineapples. SAYS;
apples, fancy, $5.25; apples, choice,
$4.25; fancy tomatoes, $2..75; Gu.
ecumbcrs, basket, $1.O0; spinach,
bushel, 80; carrots, new, dozen, 80;
grape fruit, S2.75; radishes, Is:
5cucpmbers, 40@55; lettuce, .;
Strawberries, 121s@15. ~
rs Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry
Fancy prints, 80; Ohio and Penn
Hsylyania. IS; dairy, Is; select eggs,
10; fresh to mark, II. ssll..
\ Poultry, dressed Springs, FL:
hens. pound, 10; turkeys, 20; ducks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

|. BY virtue Of the authority yestel
in me as trustee under d certain
deed Of trust executed by Mar
Gus a. Layman; dated the 18TH
day of FcbrnapsS 4 Vi. ara record
Cd in Marion county in Trust Deed
Book No. 81 on Pase is7s to sesufc
the payment OF two certain pFpniiss
sorry notes described in! saia tfpht
deed, and default having been made
in the payment thereon. aud heinz
required To- do so. by itheShoider Of
said notes the undersigned trtislue
will, on the 1sT' D Jay OF JULY.
1914, at 1so'elock r. NJ, at the 'front.'
dor Of the Court House OF Marion
county, West Virginia, proceed %;
sell, by way of public auction, to
the highest bidder, the properly cpas
veyed BY said deed OF trust. Said.
real estate being located on Iaass
mohd street, First ward Fairinpiii,
West Virginia. and fully Described
in said Trust Deed.
Terms of Sale Cash.
Given under my hand = this sud
day OF June, 1914.
x Z. F. MORO AN, Trustee.
juno. 3-10=17724.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
TR7lIUNE, Fairmont, Ri, 9.

Miss NIsiude Smyth, Of Fairmont,
is visiting her fatheriand; other4rela-
tives at this place. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Linn, 6f Flor
ida, are here visiting Mrs. Lina,s
parents and friends the first time
they have been here since they NOV
ed from here.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ephraim Carlow
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Fletcher last Monday night.
Misses Helen Ellen and Maude
Smyth were visiting the Haun girls
last Sunday.
81 Mrs: S. X. Poe and family were
calling on her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
shuman, last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Lloyd Shuman has traded his old
ha tfor a cap because lie has a new
boy to wear the cup. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel smyth were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rumble last Sunday.
Larneyl Carlow and Lester Fletch-
or were at Nelson Robes one night
last week. Z;
: Helen smytll, and Ruth Fletcher
We're calling on Helen Kisner last
Saturday.
\ Mr.: and Mrs. G. w, Stevens were
Sisting their son, Waiter, at Tun-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
CROWN PRINCE OLAF
SOME SKI JUMPER

The little Crown Prince Olaf, like
every Norwegian boy, is striving to
become the champion ski jumper oil
the world. He was given his first
skis at the age of years, and dur.
ing the past winter, at the age Of
II, he,has been jumping from 40 to
SO feet. He is as clever as>any boy
of his age atJthe sport, and is SO en-
thusiastic about It that lie attends
all- the big contests.
When King Haakon and Queen!
Maud came to Norway in 1906 they.
knew nothing about winter sports,
but before their first winter was over
theroyal pair belame fascinated with
skiing and, under the tutelage OF
Captain Roll, the Kings aid, who Is
one;ofNthe most expert ski runners in
Norway, they became SO proficient
that they could compete with any ma
tive born of their age. "a
In the winter the royal family live
for several weeks in al small house
near the scene of the world s greatest
ski derby. This house, Which was a
gift from the people, is built in the
Norwegian peasant, style, and is fur
nished in true sportsman fashion.
Neither the King nor Queen care
much for royal ceremony and eti.
quette, SO their vacation days at the
ski grounds constitute the most en-.
ioyable season Of their year.
They found particular pleasure in|
entertaining thes Prince OF Wales.
their nephew who tried skiing for
the first time. The Prince took 10 thtlI
Norwegian sports so readily that DUR
ing The last day Of his visit he made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

So y
9lains Id Washington throuSE off
lscllannels and the Amernanss are
ordered mot 70 inturo tho 1eeit6ss. OF
any ~ lean. ~ Z.
Frfoadly Mexicans who have
mcansE of acquiring infornast Ion the
Americans do not possess say II Is
not; the hope of their compartments to
rctake Vera Cruz. They dSly plan
m uprising some rainy ntgat, when
they can shoot all the iAmerieans 10
be found and then. escape ifolc the
city in the darkness and confusion.
Not Feared at Present. q
Conservative army officers do not
believe this uprising viii conc I'M
less there is a turn for the worse in
tl,e mediation situation ut Niagara
Falls. or Mexico City. 1t might DC
precipitated by change conflict al
the outposts, but this is no; likely
unless Hucrta has nothing TO lose by
American Intervention.
H.. VI n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Tha q; I; Case J. In
Supreme: Court
APPEAL FOR RELEASE FROM
BAIL PROBABLY8WILL BE
X. MADE THIS WEEK ~

,,,f "a. Z, ~ u w
3, g MA -. ,y1une Starry, +:
nav 2lleht against pelns returned
lo PRISON sat MatteawanSSeachedi the!
supreme : court To-Day on an appeal
IRON u, aec,sioh1 OF. Judge Aidfleh'
OF the FeaeFal 'di is' court E Tor new
hampshire against lhaws extradl-
lion on the demand OF New YORK
s,ate olllclals. is,syi..s.
AS soon as inc case is formally
uoeketea' propapiy this.Week, It IS pc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Splitting HEADACHE
IhsTANTl:Y. RELIEVED
Get a 10-Cent Package Of DR.. James
Headache Z Powders and Stop {!
ri Headache or Neuralgia Pain,

|eiYou Gun. clear Your head and re;
lieye dull splitting or.vioient throb+
bling headache in moment with u
Dr. James Headache Powder This
oldstime headache relief acts almost
magically. Send some one to the
drug store now for a dime package
and few moments after you take a
powder you will wonder what be-
came Of the headache, ncuralgiasand
pain. Stop suffcring-it's needless
Beisure you get what you ask for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
GRAIN.

only a week away in Kansasetao
CHICAGO, June 2.-wheat-July
S67s @S6h; Sept, S5&Y@S5h;
Corn, July, 67Es @6S7s; :, Sept, 65 x
@66%. oats-July, 39A @39 IS
Sept, Ss@3S. Pork-July4 $10.7O@
19.s0:T Sept, 19.6o@19.65. ',
( Cash quotations were;n
Rye, Noa g, fte6 @86j1la /; Barley, LOG
@65c. Timothy. $S!75 @4.75!s Glov.
crt $10.00@1$00. Pork, $3.50
Lard, ss.72: Ribs, slo.s7@ 11.25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

melton, last Saturday and Sunday.
w. II. Gwyn has purchased a new
automobile and made flying tril
to Independence last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Rogers is no better
OF this writing. ~
Mr.. Clay Rogers was calling or
Luther Fletcher last Sunday night.
Troy Stevens, and Bruner Mus.
grave had u smash up with a bugg,
last Sunday come where.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
der
RIG WEAVING

Mr. Golden. Of the Charlie ton Rug
Weaving Co, Will be here a tew dass
taking orders Weaving Handsome
reversible rugs from Worn useless
carpets. Drop postal 40 Eairmont
Ave; or after 6 O'clock phone 5aS.
81 ...ss May sos4t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Personals 10

Helen katherine and Miriam Pc,
tite. Of Littleton,y ie;yisiting arela3
tives here. Il II " sss z
A nine-pouhd daughter was horn
Yesterday to .1ir.yand Mrs. William
Miller. of Elkins street. tg EsI
Mrs. John Morrison is moving from
Merchant street to her new residence
on Elkins street. :.
Mr.. Arthur Rich, Of Morgantown,
was in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Haggerty is the guest
of her sister at Morgantown.
Miss Ora Dodd, of Metz, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Scott, has returned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

so; brOilers. fresh, s2; geese, 1s.
II Alive5Hens, pounds, Is; turkeys,
20 022; iroosters, pounds, 12; ducks
pounds, t4@1Si pigeons, pair, 500
IS; geese, so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

Here from Illinois.
Miss Daily and Miss Taylor, of,
Illinois, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins, OF Morgantown avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Missionary Society

The Home Missionary Society of
the Diamond Street NJ. E.Schurch was
entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
IS. H. satterfeld and Mrs. L. D.
lowers attic home,of the former.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Mass aere OF
ll11sto s Men
Is E cared
ARMED HUERTAIsTs M DIS.
4. GUISE OVERRRUN VERA CRUZ
FUNSTON is POWER
SEVERAL THOUSAND MEXICAN
. SOLDIERS WELL SUPPLIED
WITH AMMUNITION IN
. THE CITY,. j

VERA CRUZ, June 3.-Searcr OF
the baggage Of an incoming Next
can yesterday brought forth more
than 200. rounds OF rifle and revolv-
er ammunition. This was another
confirmation Of fact which friend
lyAfexicans have been impressins
upon the United States authorities
for several years. Vera Crux nov
holds several thousand Mexican SOL
diers and officers; about one-half oil
whom are well armed and supplied
with ammunition. More Are coming
In every day and more guns and
more ammunition is being supplied
them. 2aS
Gen. Funston knows, that Mexican
soldiers are struggling back into
Vera Cruz. His provost guard ar
Irested one general who came. inHand
theld up two officers all in one day.
He. is not able to do anything, be-
cause his hands are tied by WASH
lington. Fear of an accusation OF
breaking the armistice with IIuerts
Irenders the United States army su-
lpine.
Women's Skirts Arsenais.
In the. meantime the soidieIs are
coming in dressed as poems. They
are without extra clothing,and a per-
functory search reveals Mothing.
The women attend to the arms and
ammunition. They are not searched
as, they come in. Their unfashiona-
BILE skirts are volumiaous enough to
conceal the parts Of atgun or cart
ridges in bags suspended from their
Twists. 1t is not possible tf5f the
soldiers to9make thorough searches
because the Mexicans promptly COM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
ADaughter.

A bright little daughter was born
yesterday TO rs. James E. Boyd, of
Front street. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Broken Ann.

Miss Amanda Conwcll fell on New
ton street yesterday morning ana
sustained a broken arm. Her many
friends will regret to learn of her,
misfortune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03

Accepted Position.

Miss Jessie RACER has accepted a
position as collector for the Marion
News Agency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-03
Recovery a
MIRACLE
MISS clLKEY

sIwrote you lAst September
and described tie condition Of
my daughter Mt that time"
1pritcs Mrs. Laura Giiitev. Of
Alamo. Ind. 'She was then a
nervous wreck. 20 weak she
could scarcely stand alone, suf-
fering from stomach, liver, kid.
ney and womnnly troubles and
weighing only rs pounds. II
seemed that there was nothing
for. her but the grave. She be-
gan taking Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets at
my first writing Has taken
each as prescribed. and today
Ia the picture Of health. She
now weighs 125 pounds--a gain
of just 60 pounds. Her recov-
cry Is q mirdcle to. tho people
of this place rs her getting
well was never. thought Of"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-10
kEoSAUQUA.

Keosauoua schools opened Monday
Notwithstanding the stormy weather.
About 300 pupils were enrolled on the
first day. There has been rear
rangement Of the rooms. The high
school occupies the entire upper story
Of the main building. The eighth
grade occupies what was formally
room No. /; 9Th and 9TH grades In
room No. 8, and 3rd grade in No. 2.
The primary and second primary being
located In the new building. School
opened with more new teachers than
a. any one time for many years. Every
thing indicates prosperous year. The
corps of teachers are as follows:
Superintendent, ]. w. Clarson, Jr.,
city principal, Amy Cheney; English
and German, Olive B. Thomas, Lam
oni; Domestic science and other
branches, Almira Brimmer of Mich
'igan; mathematics and literature,
Edith Saunderson, KeosauQua. Eighth
grade and on down are Ora Strait,
Maud Miller, Julia Day, Daisy Haney,
Elizabeth Harris and lone Snyder, all
Of Keosauqua, except Miss Harris who
Is from Bonaparte.
Those from Keosauqua who attend
ed the conference at FIT. Madison Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Calhoun,
kMr. and Mrs Jno. Wright, DR.. and
Mrs. C. R. Russell, DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Rinebarger and Mrs. VIM. Rinebarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Overman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Overman and daughter
Miss Besse.