davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
AWAITS OUTCOME or ELECTION.
J. E. HoushIand, of EIdon, in New
York on Railroad Business.

]. E. Houghland, of Eldon, is in
New York City, where he went for
the purpose of letting some of the con-
tracts for the construction of the st.
Louis, Iowa and Northern railway gen
orally known as the Eldon & st. Louis
railway. Mr.. Houghland wires the
Courier this morning that letting the
contracts awaits the result of the
election tomorrow. He further says
that the east is for Mckinley and that
all contracts heretofore let but not
commenced are void if Bryan is elect
ed.
The Telegram.
Following is Mr.. Houghland's tele-
gram in reference to the railroad mat
ter:
New York, Nov. 4, 1900.
"Ottumwa Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa:
I'VE are awaiting McKinleys re-
election to sign contract for building
the st. Louis, Iowa, & Northern rail
way. All contracts made here are
void if Bryan wins. The east will be
for Mckinley. j. E. Houghland."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
Sudden Death.

Dubuque. Nov. 3-Wil lam Greenhow
a young attorney recently admitted to
the bar, died suddenly today from
bleeding of the lungs. He was in good
health until taken with cold few
days ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
Street Railway Case Against the
City On Trial.
ASSIGNMENT OF CAUSES MADE.

From Mondays Daily.
Murder Case of the State VS.. Jack
Stevens Set for Trial Next Monday
Large Number of Foreigners Nat
nralized.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
From Saturdays Daily.1

From Saturdays Daily.1
Miss Anna Rainwater went to Knox
vile, Mo-, this morning where she will
make her future home.
Mrs. Arethusa Harrow, departed this
morning for an extended visit with
relatives at Unionville, Mo.
Mrs. George James and little son, OF
1857 North Ward street returned
home yesterday from several weeks
visit with relatives at Blakesburg.
The South Side Bakery has been
sold to o. G. Rood, of Eddyville, who
took possession today. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Smith will go to Eldon this even
ing for visit. They will then go to
Illinois and from there to Oklahoma to
reside.
B. F. Amend, who is employed on
the Burlington, was hurt Thursday
evening while trying to shake the
crate on his engine. The crate was
stuck and he pulled so hard that it
to the city and Doctor Arenschild call
is not seriously injured he will be Off
uuIy several udyS.
From MONDAYS Dailv
]. e. Hartman, of Davenport, was
calling on South Ottumwa friends,
Sunday.
The ladies of the South Side Baptist
church will serve dinner and supper
tomorrow.
Mrs. F. Musick returned home Sat
urday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Ormanville.
Mrs. E. E. Fisher, of 3O4 South Ran
som street, spent Saturday with
friends at Chillicothe.
George Terrill, of Nebraska, is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe
Mulholland, of Miner street.
The members of the South Side
Baptist church will hold their monthly
business meeting at the church this
evening.
Mrs. Byron Brouhard and children,
of 121 Madison avenue, left Saturday
morning for a visit with friends at
Bloomfield.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Will
lard street M. e. church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tinsley, of
South Willard street, are contemplate
ing moving next week to their old
home in Blakesburg.
Miss Grace and Master Jay Parker,
aof 1902 North Ward street, returned
home this morning from an over-Sun-
day visit with relatives at Chillicothe,
Mrs. Will Turbin, of Des Moines, de-
parted this morning for a visit with
her father at Sigourney, after a Sum
day visit with Miss Alice Shriever, OF
100 North Ward street.
The young peoples societies of the
South Side churches held a union
meeting Sunday evening at the Willard
Street NJ. e. church. The meeting
will be held the next time at the Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. John Wormhoudt, of PIP South
Willard street, received word yester-
day from Mrs. A. l.. HILL who former
ly lived in South Ottumwa, stating that
they would reside at Ontario, Califor-
MIA, Mr.. Hill having bought a fruit
farm at that place.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Criley died Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock at the home Of his parents on
Pine street, at the age of three mo lths.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
residence, by Rev. Misener, pastor of
the Christian church. The remains
were laid to rest in the Ottumwa GEM
etery.
AWAITS OUTCOME or ELECTION.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06

The city health report for the month
of October shows total of Is deaths,
which compares very favorably with
previous reports. Thirty-three
per cent of the total deaths
is under five years. There are
about fourteen different causes of
death given. The report in full is as
follows, showing deaths by wards, ma
tiYity. sex. etc:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
The NEW TIME CARD.
Changes Made in Time of Burlington
and Connecting Trains.

ana connecting iTaiHS'
The Burlington put into operation
yesterday at noon their new time card,
and their new westbound fast mail
whirled thru this city at 4:05 o'clock.
1t carried only mail yesterday, but be-
ginning today will also carry passen-
gers. There are number of changes
in the time of trains. The corrected
time table appears in another part of
this issue.
Passenger No. %, which for some
months has run from this city to Chi
cago has been discontinued west of
Burlington. Ottumwa Peep e will have
more convenient local train, however,
No.16 which will leave this city at 6:25
a. m. 1t starts from Creston at Sis
in the evening, arriving at Ottumwa
at 1890; then stays here until 6:25.
A change has also been made in the
Ft. Madison train No. A, which former
ly left here at 6:15 in the morning On
the new card it leaves at 6:25, arriv-
ing in Ft Madison on its former time,
1874 a. m.
Iowa Central Time Gard.
OF interest to the travelling public
viii oe the announcement that the
iowa central expects 10 lnaugurate a
new time card next Sunday. 1t is said
that many changes will be made, and
that the new card will be the best
working time card that the road has
had IN years. One of the most important
Changes that will be made is the dis
continuing of passenger trains Nos. 1
and 2, between Abba and Centerville;
that is, No. l will start at Abba and
No. 2 will stop there. This change is
occasioned by the fact that there has
been almost no travel on these trains
between Abba and Centerville.
Change in Northwestern Time.
The Northwestern inaugurated
new time card yesterday. Several
changes are made, among them being
one making their fast mail, which has
hitherto carried passengers, a mail
train in truth, and it will hereafter
carry no passengers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06

A large new stock of dress suits for
boys and young men just received and
for sale at the right prices at the Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy to
take and never grippe. Clark & Mollf-
son.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06

A IA year old lad named Scott near
Danhury drove off q culvert and had
his leg broken.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06

Barred Plymouth Rock and rose
comb brown Leghorn cockerels, 75c
each. Ed. Dooley, Selma, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
For Sale.

For Sale.
Cheap lots in Central Addition. Buy
now We have sold a number this
month. H. l.. Edmunds. Agent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
CITY HEAL HREPORT IN DISTRICT COURT, 4;
Report Shows Total of Is Deaths
During October.
FOURTEEN CAUSES OF DEATH GIVEN.

From Mondays Daily.
Thirty-three Per Cent of the Total
Number Of Deaths Are Children Un-
der Five Years of Age-OnIy Four
Were Born in This City.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Fridays Daily.
John Sinclair and Miss Lola Bells
were granted a marriage license We'd
nesday and the same evening they
were married. The bride is resident
Of near Blakesburg. The groom is a
son of Archie Sinclair and is in every
respect worthy young man. Yester-
day a reception was rendered them at
the Sinclair home, ana there was joy
and mirth and the couple were show
cred with we'll wishes.-Albia Union.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-06

[From Saturdays Daily.I
s A marriage license was issued yes
terday to ]. A. Carlson and Miss Eliza
beth Carlson.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

deftved fran tssisssa abi.hed line. mt
her 4 sooelF wisb tars,en assjasss
hat otberwise win uass her ~
The OUTSIDE word Is etavipo isrsslg
anon K Iabana IN s,,st,lies Il iron ia
eo.I .,,a tsis bsslDa.s i. 5. sac,esssd
Z al - .gsastae sxtsnf .sen.,,.a.,,a,.
sasien charge. can tsspcs xet 3
! s,io,, ex1est mi whoa a. s5as....i
ANA II a,Iioeep. se,f i ssd ~: #.
rssf .srgios IN .s.s..,,.t.i b a.,.,t5i
s. Int yessena5 q =, esi,l,s
ksod sIiks Is tbs nam ssg asaa I,ne
and q Ii III B Is the ii need Con
.ilii ,u.
lacf wiistas 100
ii solsis led osders il BOP jons
and iegaioou6ns the decdde ast elos.
ID ha dfaw att tlan d 10 a III
sen ttias u ID giY Il mi / efeatetip
ostas ana Bransaielk and al South
.f
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16


Fer q living lie has III tkis
NulHle' hay while the sun ssn
matter how he feels Tue result b evers
work. lie ssofaach usually gives the
hrst sign ii strain The of1afs 81 dives.
ton and nutrition arc derangeA. Food
does NOT nourisll, Indigestion appears.
IN such = case Or. Pierce Golden Ned
ical Discovery re4establishes ahe health
bya complete cure Of the diseased organs
OF digestion and nutrition. II ctcanses
the stomach, purifiss the blood aud re-
moves the causes Of disease. IT is q
Temperance nsetiieiae, and contains no
whisky nor alcohol.
NIwas troubled with indigestion for abort Two
yeara,r writes Wtu. Rawlger, ESQ., ~ fuiiaette
Latah CO.. idaho. u tried difcrSrs doctors and
remedies but - W avail. sss.ff1 gssaES 10 ~.
ftfy% and he told me what to DO. i suffered
with pain in my stontch aud lea side aHh
Thought Il would klt me an etad 10 write and
let you know that am all riets I can do my
Work now without nain and don't have that
nrcd ieeiing that l,sed TO have. Five bottles OF
Or. Pierce's ksoldeF Medical Discovery and two
Walls Of has Pleasant Pellets cutyd mes
sick people can consult Or. Pierce by
letter free. All correspondence private.
Address nr. r. v. pieree, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
Yours lOviaely.
Mary McN'sR BuRxoraHs.

It VIII interest nsny Of ne ut'ls
cousins 80 know shat Misses Miriam
aud aIrmA T5sd lare making many
friends IN New York, where they are
llvinE and ahat they are attending
schsol, and getting hne marks in their
Lessons.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

Many trissds of Ii tie Miss Annie
Deer rsgrsS 70 X now that sac continues
oulte i'll, ut sOs home of her grand
parents, Mr., ,nd Mrs, w. H. Berrls, on
E street bIslevard.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

SHIP NOTICE.

Neither The master, nor owners
siIthe A~slioan hark7N'yy Hasbroush.
will M responsible Tor any debts
coufraessd By the Grew II said
bark. LE0SALD, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
NOTICE
SUNDAY THOUGHTS
(foR oais h, III

sf2R III ''as'a9a 81 Z
. lrl' So ! q : eDlsh =
Ca, n,r epr as sn,i 4pter IN
i oern3n Us today
/" ma : n,.a ,, + Il IS, vii.
pl.. e,pelo ~. aDi0f win iis
o. I r, Entps ''lI'I
All 'v otee more eees' ei's's s
mas 2 ! oaar pee pof4e spfoaa
o"1i- = "ras q 'impls 4 ple'aes re
t"7 s'efs go t'a sasa asy y I 2
s's actual "ol''''s q " y & y
. ~ 'on y as' a'f'' ~
SP 5os sslsss :" ! p FfsS' p'eanf &
~ gay ana care e 'A'nA 9 so0s IN.
manly - s.me'h'nE s. 'up't"s's
FFseio1' tHse 4 = @os q o ''FipE
'''o' ~ ns'ins ~
5
'ah' i e Z pf's'isks Y "'AN B
~ Y 0o"p's S9's'
~ '''s : ~
~ 81
4 ~" ''''s ~ ~ WEI !
- '
sSOs NV : 'O's
~
down And lesrts he locaraaaAans 3nd
feels ira solemni,v ana snnlim;ty II
Tvs human 'i'e s'n's , sien tpe DIVINITY
has. eutefad. Tie wise nien come aud
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
ALL FoR sOOTa sIORGlA.

The Brunswick and Biemmsham
Railroad Company was organized in
his CITY yesterday for the building Of
Ar,ad a, indicated BY . name. Car
iainiy ne company became an emily
under as favorable auspices as could be
suggested by ehthliasic, moral a.
material support. q
The parties 10 the INCORPORATION are
the equals in standing q any IN South
eeOrsia, aud Il the success 10 building
nas pronounced as the good EisAes Of
BranswIek aud sincere ,hsn herewith
ne little else left % desire.
Our people are unit apon the ntcss
sary Of diree. line that viii reach the
srsa, western c.n,ega not ois neioF The.
reason ,ha, our food proauc are drawn
largely ,hsrenou bot because prnnsN
pscaplss natural ssspor, posi-
3 adysnlsse 10 b
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

From little girl who has many
friends IA Brunswick. This letter will
oeready great interest. The little
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

Mf. Bryan Il 70 ecat uewspaper,
W. glaiiy welcome Mt. BryAn
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
DEPARTMENT
lIaaalleLlsl a ,Li.l. lll.tz NsAl.n nsrroush.
5 80 81 ThE 49,.

.efs RHEf Il Y,,r ov9s
oihs einssssss.6. 81. saa III ,s,,.. -,
q6ey had i: ,,.r ri alE :,os .la,,.
qogesher tiey SAL Oh Il oyea sbsf
the piee.ust III ana liz gings bead III,
And the qu.rrel commenced AZ. wsv.
said the gingsrbreaa boy % the piecru.t giyi.
'sss y 4S'g' 0f0ssn as'
9s'e s-'.'' III e '''Ss'' 4'01' ssna.
- & s''l4ss
g3.h (. g 49,.
..sos.......
.,es .as,.. 80. "a
You d. moi NOV ~, ,,,,,,, ,ona. 49,.
4stsA,s I, r. ~. IS, $500.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

brunswick 8 Birmingham TAb
fsa y Aouhds niee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16


Dear 1.ltsss
a.
e..
81. s. ana
s. ~ s,s:,.t II s.,l III ,..iI ERR
Ilss sh... MI ss4 " sbs tsssis so,s.snS s
So. ass.,. sss,s .,a hoy. s
ssa6azss.s $50. s6srS .t.s ,.a.Fs
ssis pa.ss NM have aver
sna baat III i
sssr ssssss s.,'s Nv Z 4sss.
dsvs iust beforssf,h.sss.s.s ss s..
are good. be,,ss snas 8
fore Il ,our ives. as.ss shas III. 100
c.aua w,,n Ii. ,von,s IN NJ. ss.sov.
,va, e.,a i. ~, j '.ss,f., shsss. "a.
VS. As,sy x. ~. .nn,,o.s - s,
s... s...,,ss, $3.50. -. g.
s., !, .ss ~ ~ IN. ,n,ass Ss,,.a -
.ss..,.. ~, II. =,
RS, $4,000. h....,,.. ,.s3, q sSs
o.,s,.. s..,..,,.,s 8. n. 49,,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
SHIPPING REPORT.
rrssssS Daily By Capt.. Otts joAAAnsssn
Port 81 BrnswisA. Dee. Is, 1909.


AKRfvEp
sohr, laura, LasrAbee, Philadelphia.
eLxAKEp.
sehr. Kate B Ogden, wilbsrt, New
York
scbr. BlaOehe n King, Norton, New
YORK.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16


From alssle who wili
make islspds smepg ts MS M
lolle se 4 vel
sp:ing, Ga.
VOW about me hickory
nps ahs We took last Saturday. We
g0l i boAaei and three pscAs. Ws sla
NOT 10 blythe Big Tres BIZ we went
up on the hill above il. When re
came home my brother, Aubrey vent
10 The mill and got half bushei meas-
IRE ana measured them.
We went % place where no one
had ever been since The nuts began 70
rlpen and We got most Of them there.
some Of thea we're sprculing ana We
did moi want them. When ! was com.
Ing home ny sack hurst, and Daisy Of
fersd % carry il for me. And Just ss
sho was taking .u from nv hands, i
burst more ana somsoi the nuss we're
applied. Then mama broogbtsskem all
the wsy home.
Yosy sitiie friend,
Lizzie saunders.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

girl las been sway for long time, and.
1t /. with great disappointment hat her
little p1aym tea and Older friends
learn tfa' ebe Is think ing Of making
ler 70 IRE home elsewhers She
writes
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
Year loving little cousin,
Eta Pulnam johnson

From bright little gtrI il The pub
Ito sohopl, this letter il welcomed
Brunswick, Ga.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-26

- year or two on the dian frontier md
gin some of the Southern states, but ii
never entered the head OF a. human beirlf,
~ attempt what
| The 2CLpperhead Prophe III
Esof disaster had frantically foretold. M II
ss9sS and 'sal0 YOU yourselves saw regiments
and rigades and divisions return from
Cuba Po Porto Rico and the Philippine 10
|Sbe disbanded and swallowed up inl the
mass Of the people, ], II Yolun teers,s and Ii
regulars to assume their rdipary work
in Tort and cant tonment and after greet
+ ms them on the day they returned the
/ bulk Of the people would never have been
sable TO tell s except by the newspapers,
I hether they had come back or not ssSS
ssof all idle chatter the talk Of the
/ danger OF militarism is the idlest. The
\ army We have now Is, relati lively to the
populate Of the country, less In size
4 than II has been again and again during
sthe last century and g quarter. In times
when we had only our own Indians TO
guard against. In Washington,s s admin
sistration Gen, Wayne spent some three
years in Ohio warning against the Tagals
/ Of that day. with an army under him
larger in proportion to the then popula-
tion Of the nation than all our present
national forces, regulars and volunteers
combined, and there is Just as little dam
ger from the evils OF militarism now as.
there was then. It is as utter folly to
talk Of our liberties as menaced by the
existence Of q force capable of keeping
order in our outlying possessions as 1t
would have been to talk OF their being
8menaced In the seventies by the soldiers
5xy1,n
The Princeton union., 1900-07-26

4 tress OF mind were wholly unprecedented,
n for with the admission of the trans Mis-
sissippi territory into the Union the lib
critics end the rights Of the whole people
Sof the United States were so completely
upset as to Justify revolution. He de-
5clared that if Louisiana was admitted to
the Union, then the Union ought imme-;;
sdiately to be dissolved He denounced In
unmeasured terms s1s
5 i8S erritOrials IA Aviditys S8S3
xor the Americans OF the day. He as
serted that the Cons titution was never
constructed ito form a. covering for the
s5inha abitants Of the Missouri and the Red
river ountry,'' s and finally, when his pro-
4 spnettc vision brought before him the aw-
& tut picture OF senator's ana Representa-
s8tives from west OF the Mississippi arro-
sgantly assuming q right to take part In
athe legtsla ton OF the country, he asked
] j with feryor worthy Of the most pros
noutnced anti-expansionist Of To-day:
I 20 you suppose the people OF the
4 Northern Atlantic states will or oughtstoI
1 look with patience and see representatives
and senators from the Red river and Mis-
souri, country pouring into congress. nan-
aging the concerns OF q seaboard fifteen
hundred miles at least from their resi-S
AAe1VAAl8 o. 61pIeQOlu'STs1llCyftAIi III
councils In which cons stitutionally they
could never have been admitted Z. And
/ he continued further to harrow the minds
Sof his hearers by stating that the expan-
stonists OF that dsv mi ght ever, intend
to establish states In California and at
the mouth Of the Columbia, and concluded
{ by asserting that the extension Of the
principles COT expansion to states contem-9
plated beyond the Mississippi cannot, win
not and ought not TO be borne. Well.
am addressing ut this moment citizens
from the very states, the possibilities Of
swhoses existence appeared 80 terrible to
the excellent: MI. Quincy. You yourselves
are the fruits of the xpansioh which he
/ regarded as fraught With such ximmeasur-
I able disaster to the nat ion. a You your
selves represent the results OF that policy
hich was followed from the days OF
Washing ton and Jefferson, through those
sof Jackson. down 70 the time when sew--s
ard rdpurchased 1Alaska. The great sAmeri-
oan policy which has again been applied
under President Mckinley
The Princeton union., 1900-07-26

]
PHILIPPINES II they were successful IL the
coming election. Yet not one of them
now would dream Of saying that we were
not right about Hawaii; In fact, they
could not ct do SO, when by a strange Irony
the Kansas City convention had to rely
upon the vote Of Hawaii before It could
settle Its views on the financial system Of
our country.
As Regards the Philippines,
even the Kansas City convention felt
4 tHhat they had to propose some policy.
Il 5syeSnaf Si q; they propose lis that we should
3 Ilrst ti1's1t give them stable form of govern
/. mem; = econd, independ dence, and third,
protection from outside interference. BY
I the order der In which they put these propo-
sl1lons 81! they showed their estimate OF
4Itneir e impor rtance. Well, what we are do
sMlng ~ now low is precisely and exactly to try to
I secure stable form OF government Ia
& ztne Is lippines, and the chief obstacle
IN on way Is the support given to- the
& DOGGY Aguinald dian oligarchy by I their
E sy sy sympath thizers among the people that were
B srepresen ented In the Kansas City conven-
s #tior1.s NC doreover, now we are seeing that
no outside nation interferes IN the island.
After we have secured q stable govern
nent q We then Intend to give them self
government as rapid W as they are fitted
E e for # Our opponents say that they wish
now lt'S to give them independence 10 give
sindepend dence''' 3 now would be precisely
Ike giving "indepe dence,' to the widest
\ tribe OF Apaches IN Arizona It would
mean the turning over of the most peace
ful, M abiding and prosperous part Of
the population to be plundered by the
sbanditti that are following Aguinaldo. g
In China we see ut this moment the
awful tragedy that Is following just ex-
sactly such q movement as that which
the so-called M anti -imperialists I. have
cham pioned In the Philippines. The Box
ers In China are the precise analog gues
and Representatives Of the Aguinald dian
rebels In the Philippines. HAD we a1op-.
ted the policy of scuttle', In the Phiiip.
pines. the policy which our political op-
ponents now champion the streets OF Ma.
nila would have witnessed such scenes
~ those ct the streets of Peking. 10
allow the Fill ipino rebels to establish
their own so-calied government and then
70 protect them against other civilized