davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Te obtain either pattern illustrated nj
out this coupon and enclose II cents Ia
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
CT pattern ard Size. measuring over the
fullest par Q. TIE bust Address Pattern
! Department, care OF this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

1t Is better to start in big house and
descend to little than vice versa
Youthful powers of enjoyment are so
much greater than in later life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Ellen O. Johnson OF Gaiatia.
H.. who has been i'll at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. r, F, Emboden OF
Thirty sixth street, is improved and
expects to return to her home soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

The ". c. T. 4. ~ilT mee' '"',
.,,.rnoon with Mr.. II. A. Wilson Of
seventh street. The scoje't VIII ''
..sohhoth Observance led BIS AVIS
.lohn sammons, Miss Lulu So 90
uu, lead the devotional exercises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

i.ittla Miss Lorraine Hasenjle?er
who is i'll OF typhoid fever at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Iiasenjaeger on Sixth street,
is getting along nicely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Schiller Club.

rhs Schiller club viii meet ih'>
ansr,oon with Mrs. John A. MINER
!, aer nome on Park ayenhe-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Kan = the guest of Mrs. j. J. Rem
dlsman OF upper Washington aye
nue..
Mss Anna Burke OF Tenth street.
le,ye. today for New Orleans aud
Alexandrla. La. where she VIII
visit relgtiyes.
/ n. paul G. Sohuh who has been
nationt at the BonGurant hospital
/ the past five weeks expects 10 ne
lrrro, ed his home today.
Dr. f.. E. Brown and Fred j. ROB
or,s OF Anna were the guests g"S'
,srday Of Carries Walker OF Anna,
VINO il m AZ the Bondurant hospital
Miss Pauline Beck OF 81. Lolls'
Mo. who is visiting friends in Caito
is the guest for the next two weeks
of the Misses Barrow OF Eighth
street
Ms. II. NJ. Smith. Mrs. Pear!
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Rich
ey of Mound City attended the meet
ing of the Eastern Stars here Tues
day evening.
Mrs. c. S. Skaggs, who has beer
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Schaaf. on Lower Walnu'
street. returned TO her home in 81
Louis Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Charles Lamer OF SAM
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Watilrlid)c aild)e.

Cine ,Oeuti9e &odIebre" ober:
Die Ratiirlid Slide. Die Mufgobe
Der notiirlihen aiibe IplI ss isiu. nit
allsn bisberiseu auslouoiIden Sitten
unb Gsbrddden in ltnTeren &iihen
ouIsurGnmen. SnsbeIohssre iolIen
Ole ::--:hernciur,ihen frdn50 iiden unb
,h9liIhen Gerid.e aus un neren beuta
fden &iihen netshp'nfen. Wenn
man bebeEit, nit tpeIbsn aunIt4 uno
3ilfsmitteln bier gearbeitet miro. nm
Der tpibernotiirliden @efdmadsrihs
tuns biefer 00lter eersht gu peroen.
70 miro man6er beutIhe GahmSnn es
nit 5reuben begriiben. iuenn enolih
einmal Elm GturmipinD oieie ftsmben
Sitten aus unieren aiihen binpeg-
fe9t. 2tu6 unieren 6ou3frauen IolI
Elm neu.r @eg ge5eigt iperoen. Die
ratiirliAe Slide foa in 3utunit Die
9iide psr 0eutiden iein Der 6dGpts
pertreter bisier 5oroerung, g. Gam
tsrt in 55rantfurt a. W. 3. idrei6t
rns bariibsr II. a.; Die naturli4e
Slide Itibt ibre Qebre ouf oas Noturs
gsfeB. Sin ieoes Rabrungsmittel bs.
iibt qenijgeno gDaiIers ocsr 1ettftoffe
in ii9. I'm obne 3uTaB gar nerben gu
fonnen. Stein Getts ooer gutter3us
fab, feiu GDafer, fein Dompf uno
teine Gunits uno Silfsmittel itno BEL
ben 3ubereitungen nottpenbis. 8ers
tinfahung Der gefanteu 3ubereitung,
boppeiter Tdbripert, 9robe lpirti9afts
Ii4e Wortells. limb Dor alien, ssors
6erune ctl Gefunobeit i'm 0olte. Sin
@oIf, has bic GrndbrungsIrage on err
fer G slIs itellt. tdnn nur Elm Itartss
uno oeiunoes @oIt fperosn. Die biss
berige 8erf6tpenoung an Tdbriperten,
bic unbetpubt infolge elmer psriebrten
ao4tpeiIe ausgeiibt ipurbe, mub ouf.
b0rsn. Qufborsn muB olh bic
Gelbittduf6uug mittsIs unnotiirliher
fiinitli6er Goucen, nit benen nur Elm
3unaens uno Gaumenrei3 porqetGuIdlt
murbe. 1isIe &unitprooutte iino
ni6ts anoeres als QlbIe9er Der fyan30s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
~ t6oltet fnrc" @n.yaen nno
Gnre Seber aeinnO.

Ghl ftnrfer apagcn, perictt orbei.
ten6e 2eber uno reguIarer ShlbIgong
1T eorantirt, mcrm Sbr oGr. Stins's
Tcp 2ifc lSias" gebraudt. Sic iihern
cute Gcroauung, rcgltlirei 9artlei-
bidfeit rno bober einen gldr5enoen
Gfiett ouf oas gan5c Spitem - rei-
nIaen Guer 9]hrt im6 befreieu guerR
S6rper pom ocn bort obgeIagertei;
Often. gtlr 25c bel Gucrm 9(pothc.
fer. (2ln8.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
GnmninS luicSeraemablt.


Sca MF0ines, 10, 3. Yfon.
9tadl unpolliianoiQcn 9crihtelu
ans 3rcjniertcl Der Counties inn
Stoote III Seuotor Guntmins nit ei.
ner .pfcbrbeit bon nobc5u 10000
1tiHlnlen mieocrerludbIt luor0en.
Audl Der republifdniifc @ouDers.
nelrstanoont mo 0oS qonSc rcpit6a
llfanilhc Stootstifet mlroen er..
mdhlt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

raum eiu. e'n nnbcres sertrilnnierte
aen Shornitein. Sm @onouniore-
ben bottcn 10 @eihoiie einseifIoeen.
8ie Eelttihen ifieben gut. Der sipei'
tc SduB 5eritcrte ben Apparot fiir
orabtIoie Selcgropbie. 9fit 8oll.
6ampf porous +! aliifte es uns. ST
entfommci.
SeSroblidle gage in Sihairifo.
Berlin, ). Hop.
gtah belitc bier eraanaener onltIi.
der McIoung limo mebrere 9intmer-
pcner 6irmcn babiu peritanoigt NOR.
Den, oaB oic 3obl Der sSniurgeuten in
Siioafrifu bcreits oitf 10000 Mann
augelpadien lit. Sic hoben Sd,nclI
icuergapebre unb YtoIhincngeid,iitc
III ihrcm @ciit. gie britiihen
SriegSporrdtbe oller 9lrt ilt scr &op-
toIouic iinb lmsliIonalid,.
)tniildles SdllndDtidliif aeinuten.
gniteroom. /. Nh.
sic aSioiliidle 3eitunQ" ucrofient.
liht cine 0epeihc ans Soiio. nod
peIder tiirfiihc ariegsidliffe oos
ruiiiide ShIahtihiif pSinope"
t1450 Snnnen 9roB. ouf Den Niee-
rcSgrlino ion6ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Cannon luicocr i'm Gonares.
Nhicnnn. b Qinl

HblcogC. ). 9toU.
Sn iStcn GongreBoiitrift puroe
Der pnr aluci NSobreu foltgeitcllte re.
pnbIifnniihc Iilhrcr .Snfel" San.
non pieher aeipob,t. 1Sm picrtenz
Giltritt maroe ,SuncS !. Ntc0cra
mott Der npr einigen Wonotcn in4
tnl9e Der 2obbp llnieri,tlmg lcincu
Slb I'M Gon9reB nuigob, luieocr er..
m1hlt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

'iihen Su1e. Gbenfo fort nit Den
ungefunbsn enelifhen Soucen. Wto'
gem unb Oarmlsiben BON 6unoerts
inuisnbsn iinb ole Solsen bieier Gaus
cen. Durum fpllte es jeoes 9eutf6en.
pflidt fein, eesen bic peroerbli9en
auslGnbiIhen 9odmetbpben @tellung
gu nebmsn: Gntfernt ale 8unitpro.
butte aus eueren Giihen. tebret 5urid
sur Raiurl .RatiirIid" ion Der gteia
gum Gifen fsin. MIR oann tann Der
a0rper Ruben bopon bobsn. .Ras
tiirIih" mub Ole 3ubereitung iein i'm
SnterefIe Der @eiunobeit, beg beiIig'
fen @utes Der Msnfden. gidt nur
oer @efhmad fon ousfdlaggebeno
fein BEL 8eurteiIung elmer Speiie, ION.
bern Dor alien Der SnbaIt elmer
Gpeife. GbeaIo foll bic getommlidhs
felt mebr beadtet perhen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Gnr in Chin geidllnecu.
N0lnnlhus. 5. Nfoh.

NUIITNlUU@, .. FtOU.
YonpcrncIt Ger 2emofrat. gob.
lelue 9tieocrIoac bel scr MobI Su une~
grotnlirte lcinem repnblifoniidels.
Ocgner NilliS sur Grm0blunQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

lnrltat enc 1ebr gerulge Qclporoen
o6cr gnn5 pcrld)pun0en lit mcnn aile
Nerid)tc sur @unb iino. @cridte aus
allen 5beilcn oes 2anocS ergebeu,
Dob Die @rogreiiipen. ocrcu Stinl-
men5obI i'll Sabre 1912 Die repu.
hIifonlldle lueit iibcrtroi. leBt 5llnl
aroBeli lbeil BON Der replbltfoniidlcn
0nrtei lpicoer obiorbirt mproen limo.
Sic cine otiiollenoe 9lllsuuhme bill.
Oct Der pro9reiiipc @ouperneur
lSobnion BON California, Der mioer.
erlpdblt lpuroe.
,Sn y em Oort boheu oic &epubs
Iifoncr ihren Souperneilrstdn.
0iOatcn, 0iitriftSanmoIt Mhitnep.
nit gelpoItieer Wtehrbeit ilbcr Ben
lcviecn oelnofrotiihen CSouncrucltr
@lDnn. Der lid nm Die @ioerlpobl
hupurb. eriuohlt. Sbrc 9iebrbeit
bclouft iih auf 10000 Stinlmen.
SSn = enninlbonien ergob Iid
cine ungchenre 3unobme Der repnb
!ifonildlen Nebrbeit 9egen bic pnri-
&C gSabl.
Sic bprlGniigcn 9einltate.
Ntad, oen bis jcbt ciugeIouielen
Icrihten bdben 0ie Tenofrofen fol
genoc Scnotsniiglicoer ermdhIt.
Sscor u. llnoerfuoob. Ilnbono
Niorcus u. Smitb, 9lri5ona; Sames
y. Glorfc, Irt; 0uncm Il. 6letfcr
| 8lnrbio; 'ppfe Snitb danger Ger.
min; GbontoS ". 1oromid {Scrrtir
! bis 1870. Georgia; 3. 9. ". 9cd.
ham. danger Sernlin), rSobnlon st
Gomben (Serniin bis 1919. aens
tudp; n. =. @roiliioro, 2ouiiiono
@iaiom s. Stonc. gfiiiouri; Sec =.
Gpcrlnonn, 9tortb Carolina; Gbomus
s. Sore. Ctlobomu; Glliion q
Smitb. South Gorolino Sobn @oI
fer Smith, Wiornlono.
Die @rlpGblnng iolaenbcr rcpubli
foniid)cr Scnoturen 1T iomeit iiher
/ Sront y. Nronocgce, Conn, >Sames
Isl. 9robn, ,,oobo; sIbert Y. Gum
llnius. ,Solpu; ,Socoh $. fSullinaer
9im Sompibire; Somes sS. @oos
'mnrth. Mem s)orf; gIslc ). @ronao
NORTH Gnfoto: Norrcn y. &oroing
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

gR G n 9Inubt. bob Die SnIeI Wins
oanao bic gr0bte 8Iums Der Welt bers
norbrinqt. Gsfunbsn pirp biefe ouT
Der 55ohs bes 9arnp6ergss. stipa 762
Wster uber benz Mleer.--0ie gin9es
borenen 11beu ibr Rem Nnmen ,9plo"
eeQeben. @}bre p0lIiq entipidelie 9lite
nit fiinf Gtnutfdbsn bat annGberuo
sinen gPeter 3ur6meHer unb tniegt
qegen 9a 9iloernmm. Die @lulue
ipuroe 3usrft ouf Sumntro gefurcsH
uno Gier 3u Gbren hires Gntbe6eys
RaffIsfa GdaheuturQia gsnannt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
9ibuSe >elano NAN.
lSrnnincncc. 5. NJ.

N'EUNIUNIINNf q III q
Gas aonSc repubIifouiidle StootS.
tifct mar in 6hooe 1Sslano crfoIareih
ino Die 8epubIifancr peponnen einen
Sib i'm Gonprcb.
9iS orf led)s bubcn ollc Staote int
Staot iih fir bic Si5enliritng ocs
@etraafesr3rfonfs crfldrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Slco s)orf, ;. 9Iop,

or IuS9ang Der
Ndtionnlmdbl ani
0iGitaa beIoBt
oicueidlt nod Die
Ocnlofraten in
DER &ontroue
beioer 3lpeige
ocS &onlrelicS.
luenn aitd) i'm
&ous ihre Ma
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
|9ic Ocmofratiidr Wiebrbeit
ltarf 0rId)mGlrrt
HspmbIifaner 0eWannen pisle Sihe int
q Observation-Disclosures mnH Hatnit
pielleiett Sic Gcntrcuc.
Der Carif entifeioeno. zoe Cannon pieoer.
9ewdht Sed,s Staaten eeeen
Srauenltimnreht.
Arduenlt ltimmreht

Ghio, @oics Gcnroic, ga; gSm. 4.
Iillinabam, Germprt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
@cnbernenr 1crriS micScrerlua6lt.
Detroit. 5. g2nn.

Gie Replblifoucr ecben Die gSie.
oererlnabIllna oes oemofratilde,t
I8ouucrncurs nit eincr Dtebrbeit bon
ilber $4,000 Stimmcn 3u. Su oen
GongrcBmoblcn in Wtidigon iie9ten
Die 8eunhlifaner in ollcn Giitriften4
his olIf ocn eritcn uuo 3mcitcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
tSeaeu 6ranenitimmredlt.

ODlcngo, D. gtoD.
9fodl ben Iesten Nohrid]tcn mar
oos sSroucnitinmreht mur in Mcnto.
no erfolgreidl, ip0brcno es in ieAs
anocren 5tooten in oencn oorilber
nhaeitinnlt muroe, obgelebut nuroe.
,Sn 9tebrosfo mar Der aontpf beib nto
blleb Ianae uncntihieoen. Sn Wtiis
ionri. Cbio, gtortb Gnfoto. Goutb
Gofotn uno 9tcoooo ipor Die ytie.
oerloge Der SSraucnrehtler oogegeit
lehr cntid,icocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

ote ,,,1oroitern"-
gen baben Ole 6eiefiette
BON Ga Groiie nicft nn,
miticbreiben ionoern nit
MAIDEN belfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Sishcriae Nrieasthaten.

Ole tlornhorit~ uno .Bnciie.
nou" 5eidyneten iih ON %. 5eptGn-
Fer oluh oie erfplgreifc @eihieBung
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
NO CONSOLIDATION
AT STATE CENTER

Marshalltown, April 3.--School cor
solidation at State Center lost in bot
the town and country at the election
The majority in country was unusuall,
large, 60 votes. In town majority o
n was cast against the consolidation.
The proposed consolidation at Stat,
Center was on larger scale than an,
heretofore attempted, and embraced
territory included in forty.one and one
half sections. The districts includet
In the proposed merger were /, 2. 2. 4
IS, and Z. and the independent dis
trict of State Center, all in State Con
ter township; district No. and par
Of No. 5. Washington township, ant
Nos. and 8 and part of 8, Minerva
township.
The consolidation election at Albio1
has been set for Saturday, April II
and already opposition has developed
in the country districts.
The proposed consolidation az II
bion embraces seventeen and one.hal.
sections, including district No. 8, I.ia
comb township; Nos. 3. 4 and 5, lows
township, and the Independent dis
trict of Albion; districts 2 and 4, Mari
eta township
There is being circulated petition
in Minerva township. north Of State
Center, and south and bordering the
Clemons-St. Anthony consolidation
asking for consolidation of schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
M. w. A. REGULARS
DEFEAT INSURGENTS

Cedar Rapids. April 5.--The regular
faction Of the Modern Woodmen OF.
America attended the county camp
convention yesterday, well organized.
They had a majority of the sixty-nine
delegates on their side and carried
their resolution asking that the dele.
gates to the state camp instruct the
national delegates to vote for an in.
crease Of 25 per cent in the rates.
They named r. r. Mulberry chairman
and F. A. Sheets of Linden camp, and
Ed B. Zbanek Of Odvaha camp, No.
6S49, as their delegates to the state
convention which Is to be held in this
city May G, and elected O. E. West
colt as alternate for Sheets, Homer
Pitner as alternate for Mayberry and
j. J: Dyorak as alternate for Zbanek
There was warm discussion OF
Woodman topics throughout the con.
vention and after the convention
closed. The insurgent faction made
themselves known and voted against
the regulars at every stage. but they
were far outnumbered by the regu-
lars--nearly two to one-and their eff
forts only caused longer discussion Of
the subjects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
SALEM

Salem schools closed Friday for a
weeks vacation. The teashers will at
tend the South Eastern Iowa teachers
meeting to be held at Burlington
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Saturday the ladies Of the M. e
church held a pastry sale at the Lamm
store. 1t was quite success, The
ladies' realized a nice sum.
Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, who has been
seriously III for s3vcral months Is
much letter and hopes are entertained
for her ultimate recovery.
At the club rooms Tuesday evening
the members of the WOmens club
rendered 4 miscellaneous shower to
Miss Seah Pasker whose marriage to
Flyod Reery will coon occur.
The Basket ball game between Selma
and Birmingham teams resulted in "a
to in favor Of Selma, Following the
game Gelma deli.. ,ltfuily entertained
their Birmingham guests.
Mrs. VIII Simkins returned Friday
morning from visit with her mother
Mrs. Lewis at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Maude Hester and two children
have gone to Winfield for an extended
visit at the Grant Corsbie home.
Nathan Campbell is home from Chi
cago to spend his vacation with his
mother. Mrs. Caroline Campbell.
Following the winter spent with her
daughter Mrs. Frank Way at Keokuk
Mrs. Caroline Campbell is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson enjoyed a
visit with her daughter, Mrs l. L.
Graw.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Gaylord Of Elm.
wood, Kansas, are guests Of relatives
the Feldmans.
Miss Refa Hunnicut Of Cumberland
Wisconsin Is visiting at the Stanley
home west Of town.
Mrs. Kate Hoggatt, OF Mt. Pleasan nj
spent several days with relatives here
Mrs. Minnie Hayes was at Mt. Pleas
ant Wednesday and Thursday
Grant Corsbie Of Winfield visited
relatives here few days Of last week
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bell have return.
ed to Twin Falls Idaho.
Mr. S. Kinney. living East of town
is suffering from two fractures Of the
right lower limb.
Howard Weimer Of Harrison, Neb
was greeting Selma relatives and
friends last week
Mrs o. G. Misamore is at Deshler
Ohio, visiting relatives.
Born Friday, March 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Newt Trueblood, son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
COurier'S Markets Of World
WHEAT IS GIVEN
ANOTHER BOOST.
PRESENCE OF GREEN BUGS IN
FIELDS OF OKLAHOMA CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE ALARM. =

Chicago. April 3.-Continued reports
of the presence of green bugs in some
fields in Oklahoma brought about a
further advance today in wheat. Selling
was only Of scattered sort notwith-
standing that western Kansas, where
d.. weather had caused complaint was
receiving snow and rain. Opening
prices varied shade off to "a q u &c up,
with a subsequent rise all around.
In spite of rainy weather southwest re-
garded as likely to spread the green
bug pest the close was weak, unchang-
ed to 1904 lower.
Lightness OF pit offerings held corn
firm. The fac. that over night demand
from the east had proved small, how
ever. acted as a check on the bulls.
The market opened unchanged to Nc
higher and after little reaction show
ed moderate rally.
Good cash demand at Omaha and
Kansas City added later to the firm
ness here. The close was unsteady at
the same as last night to IL higher.
Oats. although dull, developed
strength with other grain. Improved
weather for seeding did not appear to
have much influence.
High prices for hogs lifted the pro-
vision market. First sales ranged from
last nights level to SC higher. with
later transactions maintaining the up
turn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
STOCK Goes Low
PREDICTIONS OF MORE REoRGAN.
KATiONS AND CHANGES
cAUsEsDRoP IN SECURITIES.

New York, April s.-Prediction OF
organization plans for Rock islana
md wabash was reflected in wide and
,ariable changes. Rock Island stocks
ind collateral bonds made new low
.ecords. Wabash As after rising 10
isk. as compared with SAY at me
.lose Of last week. fell back points.
Investment buying of high grace
securities continued steadily, being re-
lected in Improvement OF STATE
municipal and the most conservative
abroad bonds.
Bonds were irregular.
Missouri Pacific dropped IN at the
nening today on the announceHen :
hat negotiations for acquisition OIL
ontrol Of that and other Gould roaos
" Rockefeller interests had peen
,bandoned. Except for that stock, inc
market made q fairly good snoWins'
nth a. majority Of fractional gains.
.oodrich advanced one.
Reports of increased car loadings
h,ring March by the principa! western
Dads failed to sustain the railroad ilst.
,rices eased off quite genera! to oeloW
yesterdays close. Rock Island col
,terals declined further to 35A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
NEW JAP PREMIER
is HAVING TROUBLE

Toxic, April 3--Difflculty in con-
strrcting a new Japanese cabinet has
been encountered by Viscount Keigo
Kiyoura, who undertook the task at
the request of the emperor. Many Of
the statesmen who had been selected
for portfolios declined to take the risk
of running their political future, as
there has been much popular disap-
prevail Of the selection of Viscount XII
youra. The political groups in the
house of representatives including the
constitutional party which is he
strongest body in the chamber, as well
as the entire press, are opposing The
new premier on the ground that his
selection signified revival of the old
bureaucracy They declare that The
existence Of the political parties has
been ignored.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
FORMER SLAVE OWNS
A PRICELESS SHAW.

Ft Madison, April S.--Mrs. Harri,
Mcclellan, wife Of Rev. Mcclellan
1913 Third street, Fl. Madison, low
Is the proud owner Of shawl tn,
belonged to George Washington
ful and is In almost perfect conditio,
without broken thread. Mrs. M
Clellan at one time refused $500 cas-
Cor 1t. 1t descended to the presas
owner when she was but a little 81
and slave.
George Washington's motherin-la
gave this shawl to her slave Emelin
who kept it until her wedding and froi
that time until death. 1t then descende
ed to Emelines daughter Harriet, VIII
was but twelve years old at the tim,
AT that time Harriet was slave
the service of Nancy Phillips of Vick'
burf Two years later, when but foul
teen years OF age, Harriet marie
young Mcclellan and the two wen
through the civil war together. tn
former as an orderly and the latter
a seamstress for the soldiers. Blu
neither hardships nor want would II
duce the young colored woman to par
with her treasure. the shawl that bt
longed to George Washington
mother-in.law,
The owner of George Washington
mother-in-law's shawl Is still more ir
teresting than the relic. Althougi
eighty years of age, she Is grea
talker and mingles with her stories fh'
philosophy, good advice and origi d
comment which are products OF ye ,
Of experience.
Mrs. Mcclellan has other VALUABLE
heirlooms besides the shawl. Sh'
owns dish that belonged to Henri.
Clay and gold pin that belonged t
Jeff Davis wife. The latter was pre-
sented to Mrs. Mcclellan when sh'
and daughter OF JEFF Davis wer'
travelling on the same train out 0
Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
BIDWELL
Mrs. James Johnston is quite i'll.

Mrs. James Johnston is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Byrum Of
Eddyville visited Sunday at the par
entail L. G. Byrum home
Frank Byrum is incapacilated with
a lame back.
Mrs. Ray Randall of South Of
tumwa visited recently at the par
entail Charles Smith home.
DR.. D. T. Rambo Of Chillicothe was
a professional visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Johnston of Chillicothe
was guest at the James Johnston
home recently.
Benjamin P. Garfield, an esteemed
pioneer citizen, died Monday morning
at the home of his sonin-law, Charles
Smith. at the age Of sc years. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at the
Christianburg church at / o'clock D.
M, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Alvah Huff Interment in the CHS.
man cemetery.
G. L. Byrum was business visitor
i'll Bakesburg recently.
Miss Mamie Seaburg, who is teach.
ing south Of Pleasant Home, had to
close the school on account OF beng
unable to walk from badly injured
knee
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
ENGLISH AVIATOR
MAKES NEW START

London, April 3.--P1erre Verr1er,l the
British aviator, made another start at
six o'clock this morning in his at
tempt to fly to Monaco. He Is one of
four representatives Of Great Britain
competing in an air race from seven
different centers of Europe to Monaco.
He carries mechanician with him as
passenger.
verrier arrived at Calais at three
minutes to eight. According to the
conditions of the contest, competitors
starting from London have to make
descents at Calais and at Dion.
Verrier descended and almost i'm
mediately rose again and started for
Dillon.
The competitors have fifteen days
in which to complete the 800 mile
fight from London to Monaco.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, April s.-Hogs =
Receipts, $500; market 10c higher;
bulk, $s.55@s.75; heavy. !s.65@S.75;
packers and butchers. $S.60@S.70;
light, $s.40@s.65; pigs, $7.5o@8.25.
Cattle = Receipts, 400; market
strong; prime fed steers. ss.6o@9.25;
dressed beef steers, $7.40@s.50; west
ern steers, $7@s.6o; southern steers,
$e@s: cows, $4.5o@7.5o; heifers, 1915
@S.75; stockers and feeders. $4,000
1855; bulls, $5.5o@7: calves. S6.50@10.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000; market
strong; lambs. $6S5@S.25; yearlings,
$6@7.bo; wethers, $5.5o@6.sO; ewes.
s525@625; stockers and feeders. $3.50
nj