davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
Marine IrtciIiEeucc.

Hamburg June S.--ATrired: Ph0eaicia
from New York. via CacrbCUCS.
New York, June S-Arrived: Columbia
Hamburg.
Havrc. June S.-Arrived. La Touraine
from New York.
Southampton, June S.-Saie,l: August,
Victoria trom Hamburg, New York. via
ChcrbuuT:-
Queenstown. June s.-Sailed: New Eng
land Cfrom Liverpool. Boston.
London, June S-Sailsd: Merominec New
York
Neville June s-Sailed: FUruessia Grou
Glasgow. New York.
L.adivostok. June 2--Arr!yad: Leander
Tacoma:
Hamburg. June S--A:rived: Fuerst BIS,
marciI, New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: NOIumni2, san Francisco. ctc.
Queenstown, June s.-ArTiyed: LuCanIa.
New York. for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Cherbourg. June S.-SdileG: Aususte Vic
toria, from Hamburg ana Southampton. for
New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09

street car patrons in the last three week.
III" hU fSt"r- had been r-dVi-g q rich naT-
vest OF coin from ,.s victims of tho StI ils, ,.
Some 'f 'E' striking street railway EN-
Il1yeS decided I" carry pass. ayers. proTiG-
ing their ""-I Crr -uCtor~ In uniform {"
collect the fares. The money thus received
WIS turned IN jr the strikers fund.
only on" or two Of th'S" lines were cpf--
a'td at first OF tn main trpToIgh!JreS. .ir,l
-. huaksttr2 I'D not ot1ecs 1T first. 1"-
lievinS the e,ryir. yvrUi3 oe only temporary.
i;u' the I'm in'isl results we're So sltlSraC-
tory that q vTs decided To- Couti!.t.r he
servic. and add other lines Of strikers
wagons" Several ot the huCkstCrs ver"
dissatisfied -HI mad. complaints
There was = meeting UI th- HuCk@tcrs'
Mutual Protective Association No. in
North 81 Louis Thursday ricat. al VIII n
a Co.nm!tteo Of tlvc WAS appointed "a wait
upon the Executive Committee ..f railway
employee ana usE that Jh" competing tines
OF wagons be di~rus tiuu'd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
SERIOUS DIUNDER."
Mr.. Whitclaw Thinks Strikers
Should Accept Terms.
REPUHLIC SPECIAL.

REPU Bic SPECIAL
Kew York jane s-SevegaI members aC
the ST. Louis delegation To the convention
Of commercial clubs held in Boston. passed
through Nm York to-day en- route home.
The -. L"H.sans unite III paying a high
.r!h-:e 10 the hospitality Of Boston. Near
IS Z, s. ore Of prominent busi:es. men rel,-
Attended }Le 'anV~utiaa, and Governor
Francis and Mr. Spencer arrived from
Washington IN t!mp To ATTEND the banquet
al TIE hic""gU!n 1!ui. with which the cere-
monies came e. "a ",os".
Oscar H. Mhu"law. the president o: the
ArT' hHujs' tVghcEIr. asked many Q..-s-
t.oms concerning IA. street railway strike
tn =. Louis.
,,., u h:,a Asge. ard ..i.yed;',, ,said NJ
declared of before thi-. oar comyust;so
had r.l' he'd = basis Of settlement before [
leit home ami II seemed 30 .1o that moth
Ing Remained hut TO dispose OF q few de
tails. II - reGrsttah.c from ev"rv possible
%ta' cpolnt That this S'ru"gi' should be Pro
lOUEcJ!. | am convinced iha: I'lc. s-yurar-
=iuuS agreed 20 by the transit company are
flEaI. ann tnat .H- men are ma king q ScT.-
oGS L!NE1eT IN demanding more. There ar"
~ 1...'1 10 Vans ''''~ ION. rl '""iS'. i"t
II occurs 10 r1e ina. the n'l have bee.
nG"FHd ihe f.st terms possible. and that ::
Is ii-h time suT hem 10 take i reasoH3i.l-
Wow Of the situation. Every day fha. the
strike continues now their chances nl being
restored 20 tE"ir old places ar" ies-rne'i.
The scenes Of riot and disorder in st. Louis
are described IN detail IN The Eastern press
and FUh'.c S"ri.-a"n: iS running against -"
men. Moreover. the city Of 81 Louis is
h'i1S injured by. the strike. and the rer.
- IFoiCHEEg This struggle. are working
against Jhe.r own interests. + sincerely
hope that settleI1en; will lee reached AT
once. In order that he city may be restored
Horatir y. Davis accompanied Mr. White
law u New York. other members OF tho
party dritted In during the day, and az $40
st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
HUCKSTEfS' GRIEVANCE.
Appeal to Strikers to Stop Com
peting Wagon Lines.

Just as the public was congratula;inS
itself that the .'huokster wagon passenger
serviCe' was being perfected and brought
into = shape that eliminated many of the
crCditics and d,sccrnforts of its inaugural
days. It is confronted 10y a possibility THAI
even this service uay be curtaiied y strike
Of certain huckster wagon employees is now
threatened.
Some %; the bucksiers believe they have
a grievance and they have no hesitation I'm
voiclug ir in the IoluIninous and husky bass
that has become go familiar TO former
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
UNION MEN WORSTED.
Attacked 4 Car Crew and Were
Seriously Hurt.

p l. Tyler and Charles Chapman both
living 81 No 4y3l South Broadway. stgikrua
employees Of The sixth street division oc the
-. Lou" Transit Company. boarded e.
Sixth street car going south on Bruadway :
yesterday evening about clock
When the Car was in front Of the Sixth
street sheds, IT Broadway and Usage
Herman Miller. uead % living a; No. 81
MinnehaCo street, and Joseph Eurley aged
81. u. NJ. f.a3 Penny y..u.I aV.EUe.
In the sCUlIc Tyler sI-talu"! severe in
iUT!cs on the head and Chapman was hit
above the rifi;t ey. ard stabbed in tie ah-
donler. Tho two uniCu men who were in
lUred wer" taken TO the South Side DIS
p.EEJrE. where Doctor Webster HE,entie.;
them. Miller and B1rivy were arrested by
Officers AIichaei Dr"issell OF The Third Dis
triC- ana John Boyd OF The Seventh District
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE.

| There was a lively til,l. aboard car 20.
% ui the I-tStvn Gr-iu. GlNlsi"H ihui -'idF
evening when Il "o.liGou with uut-h"rs'e
ssrriut. wagon ,lrI..g Ly L. G.. Woo!snu pf
] 80. 81. Easfor avenue. Frank EarH.s. ~"
I:otprrHaH. attempted jo pfooetd on the trip
without allowing Policeman y. X n"inr-
son. who was aboard :he cnr any Time IN
pet OF and Ett H.. particulars. He at
t.,-,-t.l io f,ish tn officer away from IN"
brake To- start the ear. huU.IShiug his T"-
Nulver. Thompson drew MS weapon aud
c0mp.il.! m" rn'toru2aH 10 stand hach-
There vas considerable VN,ltsInt it among
tne passengers Of tne car, but no one NaS
injured
johnson Er!Hcr Il ;,Jdier living a.; No.
1ea North S-y.nth street. W. assaulted
yesterday by a yr.v: because he had been
riding ON Z. transit ear After being severe
" i,at-u. Reili,r escaped, running INTO Il
saloon At Ninth and Arsenal streets.
John Il. McFarlane vas arrested by
squad af policemen ~ Twentieth ard Sails
hG"l sire - Thursday evening. where Ii IS
said =" WAS offering boys ) .tr!"c" 10 jlI""
car!.ou i.Tyestck,,s under IA. Cars II ;hc
I nlou linz rf the -. Louis Transit CON
garv. which wsir blocked When NJ
far.arc w.,- arrested 81 loaded revolver was
found III his io~Scss:'n-
4 warrant chaTrinS assault to XIII Wa
issued yesterday against J"~tlh fafrrh.
V Fn va. ..rr,s ,s--d Thursday evening in con
n"ction wI,:i the sn.otir- Of John Goetiing
OF M. Ii42 Murro, sif,et. Go",ilnS "at
standing on the corner OF fIi''r;iih anu
: N,lIni" rs streets Win u htlib-l u i'i''l''
NIcn "a shot was iireI from passing car.
striking hin IN the efj side OF the back
Conductor Charles Ray ~ car No. - OF
the Cir.ers' EaiIy-av division I tic transit
company. was struck tu ;he mouth with
:; club Ncsts -day afternoon To- a man VINO
made hls IS ale Tie conductor was fcllei
70 ~" platform or the car.
G.roar James N,Shc-- hy - The Fifth Dis
ir.rt was injured intcrn1ily YESTERDAY alter
noon while on car No. Il 0f 80 Cnuutta au
avenue division of the transit company.
p1ssi ing Tower Grove PARK. The h1u-l' -
the brake struck iE.- officer in he stomach
lie was removed 70 his home. No. - tasS
agCuu-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09

The Minnesota Railroad Commission may
prevent the absorption OF the -. Paul and
Duluth by tho Northern Pacific.
It is more than probable 5hat the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio systems
Will lease the Reading and Jersey Central
lines.
The regular quarterly meeting OF presi-
dents OF Western. Northwestern and South
western lines WAS held in New York.
The St. Louis Railway Club held its
monthly meeting yesterday al Bonne Te--e.
Mo.
The Central Passenger Association will
meet in Chicago next Wednesday and dis
cuss q. y. Il. rates.
The Illinois Central is laying double
tracks AT several points in Illinois.
Traffic Manager Graham az the Louisville
ard Nashville has issued a circular relative
to the death of Colonel G. p. Atmore.
Delegates OF The ST. Louis Local Freight
Agents Association left for the national
convention at Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
SENTENCED To
INDUSTRIAL HOME,
Three Girls Who Admitted Attack
ing Pauline f,csSrr Pleaded
Guilty To the Charge.
DISPLAYED NO UNGASiNESS.
Good Behavior Alone VIII Pre-.
vent Their Incarceration Tn
Ill They Have Attained
Legal Age.

! Anna Sar7 ANA ElascR au5 Mary Tran-
tine. i', r..i,e girls arrested .pr assaI' iIp
. AMI .-srniIus Miss Prul-H" Hess. on u"'-
! "rstior by. pleaded -.ui!,v 20 charge or
( assault ard L.;;.ry u the Court of Grim
I i0.s '"-r,.''.f yesterday. arI H.~" SER
t,n,ct fee :h7 stat, Industrial Home for
/ Gsls - Gh,,lI,oth-. Mo. until they arr -
axe Anna Swaz ard Anna EIas"lt are each
| Il years ID. while Mary Tran;inc is one
year ta"ir senior J.,.rc ClIr!, stated yes
| ttrG1y 'Fa;. although n" had sentenced
"a ~ f"r 20 uumnr~ or wears each. it ra.ir
behavior w. good they would Ia released
from rHc home after serving two g,..rs'
time
The Sws. girls horne is a; ~. 20 South
T""jfth street.. Mary Trartiue's ai No. l't1
South Twelfth street and Anna E:asri;'s at.
No. ISL South T,rt1 street When they
were arrairned they displayed ro uncasi-
ness While awaiting t:ial they laughed
AND iok.i about tt7,i- rrohahl" fato ~
they "--r Id forth thu sIauc"d arnuu.
,a'yIr. ~. AND oven e smile appeared o.i
Tho fa.r OF tie $wr- -iri They looked bold
'v a; thr Coair.. bgt whom they observed his
diEuEGaf a"w.frrr tH"y ya-' th"tr e:lrcss
rss"riralv fo r.:.. f.or.
t.8l5" Ea-uIri. tn. court clerk. read tho
Warrant charging them with assuring Miss
uoss-r. When De, had finished d" asked Row
they would plead. first Indicating Anna
Swvz
L only struck her once vas tho reply.
Are yuu guilty or not 2-rilty2" respected
tho clerk.
"':u.';y.' was The reply.
E:.h Iirl Ia turn pleaded guilty. Judge
clark uguir'j ::um some Il the witnesses
thn seriousness of the c.sc. When hc hal
heard srI1. uf tn. testimony b" pronounced
sentence aIi th- girls wor" led back Z"
IN. cage. where they remained until they
were transferred 10 fail. wher, they Will
o., hr!d uErI urrauEcrnents are made -
t.b- th.m & ,htil:yyrh".
Miss I.,->ar lives ~ 30 J'"1 Cab1Unr
avenue. on the aftCruo.1 Of MaV 5r sh"
.IiEn-el from &c -. Louis Transit Company
cav AZ N..th street and A!l,u Hv,Hue. !
amidst "a crowd rf men, women ana chill
dr"r. which had rouIre gated. A. - u Es
she reached the sidewalk the crowd jscTed /
her aud then assaulted her. beating nsg a"i I
pulling; nearly .yary stitch @. her cIp;aiuE .
crowd and rau iu.. Herman Schuma hers {
store. a, No. 81 Aim avenue. for pT@ta"- !
tiGE. Here. T. Is said. she was denied /
shelter an; compelled tn return 20 til !
angry crowd on ;Ee. .strcrt.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney .iI'.rs !
yesterday issued a warrant charging as- .
Sauit ana battery against Sch.mach-r. arG !
h. vas arrested Anna Sw.Z Wis she first !
Of she three girls arrested. Ar umbrella I
and site X pin. identified 10y Miss Hc--.r. :
We're found ir her possession. chief ug>-
rnond questioned her closely and she mad" I
4 confession, ii1qieariug the ih-r girls /
who pl.aird guilty with III. ysst'rtly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
CARRIED A BIG SWORD.
SrmPathizer Accused OF Trying to
!ntitp RiOf.

Joseph Alfell Of No. $40 Withheld avenue
is the owner OF sword which got him into
trouble yesterday afternoon. Al.eld took
the sword from its sheath and proceeded 10
the tracks at the corner OF Ninth and
PestaluZzi streets. where a large crowd had
congrPgated The crowds blocked the tracks
for awhile and several cars were unable 10
proceed. \ few rocks were thrown and eX-
element was running high when Nlfrld ap-
IicdrCd upon TIL scene with hiS sword.
He charged Unon a car. waiving his sword
in the air and calling for the people 10 fol-
low him. y policeman appeared upon the
scene and took AlfelG in custody. \ war
rant will he applied for today against Al
field. charging him with attempting TO inci;e
a riot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
six Men defendants III the United
States court.

on Information sworn to by Assistant
United States District Attorney George {.
Hitchcock warrants wor. Issued by United
States CpH-Hie -.aEar Gray yesterday against
Thomas Reynolds. Albert Nichols. Frank
Worth. G.grea Hill J-sPPa Eftc and VII
liam Francis. III" mon az" charged with
rvn-T.lius 90 commit e.! "E'AS" hL2iESt the
United States Iy rstfr''inc thc mails. ON
june :. Il i alleged. u cut down tr"ileE
and feed Hir,s Of the s.; Louis Tr1rsi;
company 80 -. nth ana Ia Sale streets,
IEar,Iy ,Irrirf. nrT the current of electricity
vhigH ron ears on tut 'h.utedI ana .'ruad-
way lina- over which ma. cars are oper-
a;sd
Postmaster Raumirog says that ths mail
car an Suutn Broadway was delayed on ac-
count Ct the wire cuttings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
POLICE BOARDS REPLY.
Asks Citizens To Report Officers
Who Neglect DuiV.

The Board of Police Commi ssioncrs he'll 4
special meeting Yesterday afternoon. There
wer. present. l-tsides President Hawes.
Commissioners StUever and Forster. The
following self-explanatory resolution was
adopted.
"N Nhereas The public press has contained
Q Nunher Of CnmmEnlcaIIOns from citizens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
CAR RAN WILD.
MotOrman on Park Avenue Line
SrrIOuSiy Hurr.

Car No. I7l5 Of the Park avenue division
of the -. Louis Transit Company, in charge
Of AIutorman William McGu!re. ran wild
wEi'" going west on Shenandoah avenue
about o'clock yesterday evening. ard
crashed into car No. y. standing near III"
ruyu.r Of Sht r;EGyah and Louisiana ave-
uUeS. The impetus Of the collision caused
Mcclure to faI back on The floor. He Was
serious y injured ab"uT the head and suS-
ta!ned Internal injuries. II. was taken to
the car sheds at Nanieysnter ard Park ave
uues. whsre Doctor W. II. HORNE atteu lei
him. lie was r.InONei 10 81. John's Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
SO Help Wanted Ads
Printed IN to-day's Republic
Fort worth strike stiIi On.

I.f-IT- IILl!I SttI-IN-1
Fort Worth, Tex. June S.-Tht. strike Of
h"l, srrl5"S. NOR J-r.,- au1 e bCSre rs.
which began a week ago is no nearer q
50 s:tiCu now than when i be gan. 7 The
contractors have made some concessions.
eyer; though IN sOTu.. trades 10 notice Of a
demand Tor an increas. in pay ar shorter
hours was. given. but refuse To- pind them
selves - uay the agreed wages for a year
Un!,sS the n:cn VIII ob.i-aJe thc mSeIveS 10
work al the wages conceded. All building
and all plumbing where excavation Is neces-
sarv are stopped. and a meeting Cf all OF the
building trades J. called for tomorrow
night TO take action in the cas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
TRANSIT COMPANY WINS.
Application for IL Writ of Mantia
mnS Is Dismissed.

Judge Tally Yesterday sustained 4 de
nurrcr Of the defendant 10 the application
of John J. HCCann for :. writ of rnandar1us
tn compel the ST Louis Transit Company
20 operate its lines.
The defendants attorney first claimed that
th" petition was not sufficient Mccain
u!cDGcd the petition and the transit COM
Vauy's attorney tH'n averrrd that m,
STu'Uted petition WAS nUi an application
for mazda mus. but fcr Il IN rdatGry ia
junction. The court sustained this con-
teuti"n and the writ Of ma ndamus was Not
issued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
MONEY Fer UNION MEN.
Fund Raised by vehicle Owners
for Broadway strikers.

The following s. a list ~ u;Sn Who yo!uu-
tecrei the use % their wagons and teams
for a. hcueii, of rre North broadway Union
strca; ctr employees last Saturday. in in
au-i!-t.riE a PASSENGER Scr..,.. for th" pub
lie The amounts ST u1I csitt- their names
represents tie earnings ot the y-hiCl-s.
Which Wrs turned over to the employees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
CINCINNATI MEN MAY STRIKE.
Demands tn BE Presented To Street
Railway Officials To-Day.

Cincinnati, June s.-At n series Of meet
inss of the street railway employees here
II was unanimously voted 10 demand Iuis
hours for 4 day at s. and free tran.sporta-
lion with badge when of duty. The prop0-
sitions VIII be presented TO President Kill
sore Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09
WASHINGTON.

The Republican members Of ~" Senate
Cuban Affairs COMMITTEE have PINNED 20
delay Investigation. n possible. r'liI il =
too late for embarrassing disclosures -
have fun effect IN tn, election.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09

Sharkey knocked out Yank Kenny in one
round in New York
Fridays winners: Eocrys. Amoroso. Judge
Wardall, Vici Vance. Ticktul and Easter
card
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09

You'll find out all about ''Bobs," who
saved Ensiailds military prestige, in next
Sundays Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-09

Total
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
Willard.

Willard, Sept. 6-The home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Anderson was gladden..
ed Sunday by the arrival of son.
Miss Ethel Upp began her school at
Willard Monday morning. Ethel
taught here this spring and did good
work and everybody was glad to have
her here again.
Miss Sadie Major died at her home
two miles west of here, on Thursday
morning, Aug. 80, after a weeks ill.
ness. She was laid to rest in the
Bethel cemetery
l.. L. Swenson and father, of Red
Oak, visited at N. Halls Saturday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards and sister have
gone for two weeks visit with
friends near Ottumwa.
Miss Anna Lodwick left Saturday
for Mystic to visit friends and rela.
tives.
Several people from this city at.
tended the baseball game at Blakes.
burg, Sunday
James Grooms called at N. Halls
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Anderson, of Ottumwa
who has been visiting at her uncle's
Siven Nelson's, has returned to her
home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
keb.

Keb, Sept. 4.-Six of our colored
| miners left last week for Lehigh, III
dian Territory.
Edward Wadell, of Ottumwa, moved
here last week.
Morgan Phillips spent Sunday in OF.
| tumwa.
The mines are running full time at
present. We see number of new
miners finding work.
Edward Fowler, of Ottumwa, made
tour of the new mines last week in
company with Supt. w. E. Williams.
In talking with R. Williams, the COR
respondent he reported the coal trade
good.
Labor day was duly celebrated 5y
our people, some going to Abba, 9TH
ers to Ottumwa and Hiteman. All re-
| port day well spent.
Albert Booth, of Knoxville, has ac-
copied position with the Western
Supply company here.
John w. Jones, of Avery, was in
town on Tuesday
Elder John R. Evans, of Lucas
preached in the Latter Day Saints
church on Sunday.
William Jones, of Maryville, was in
town on Thursday. He reports min.
| ing business on the boom in Marion
county.
One of our new customers stated
the other day that he had always
voted the greenback and populist tick.
ct, but this fall he intended voting
the straight republican ticket.
| Howell Price, of Ottumwa, has
moved into the large boarding house
on Maple street.
Old corn is selling for 35 cents a
bushel here, and oats at rs cents pei
bushel.
Mrs. Mary Anna Bouly, of Foster
was in town on Sunday visiting. r
Williams and family acknowledge a
call.
John McMannia, formerly of Eos.
ter, moved here this week.
| II. Williams and wife visited at the
| Victor Johnson home in Ottumwa, on
Sunday.
The young people had dance in
the Bagnall hall on Main street on
Monday night. The attendance was
large. and happy time reported.
| owen Reynolds of Indianola, was in
town on Monday for short time.
Squire Hadden's court was grinding
out justice last week, and as re-
suit the county Jail has boarder for
fifteen days.
1t is desired that Rough Rider
club be organized in Richland town
ship, and there is no reason why this
| could not be done.
Mrs. Peter Reece spent week in
Des Moines attending the state fair.
Miss Annie Erickson. of Foster, was
in town on Sunday
Miss Mary Johnson of Dudley, was
visiting in town on Saturday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

water he has reached depth of fifty.
eight feet, and is still going towards
China.
Miss Grace Miller resumed her
studies in the Ottumwa high school
this week.
Mr.. G. H. Thompson, of Corydou,
former resident of this place, was
visiting his sister Mrs. S. B. McClung
and other friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alt. Fair, of Agency,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly,
OF Hedrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Hid, of
Highland, spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lowenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Beamer and
son Briscoe, of Ormanville, spent
Sunday at the j. S. McClung home.
Dahlonega schools opened Monday,
with Miss Mabel Dimmitt, principal,
and Miss Luna Lowenberg, primary
teacher.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06
Belknap.

Belknap, Sept 5.-Oris Kinney, of
Shunem, was a business visitor here
last week
VIM. Barnett, of West Grove, at,
tended prayer meeting here Wednes-
day evening.
A bell has recently been purchased
for the M. e, church, which arrived
last week, and is satisfactory. Money
is now being raised to erect belfry.
Mrs. w. M. Williams and children
were Drakeville visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Wage, of Cedar
Mccormick home last week.
Rev. ]. T. Molloy, of Laurel, is
holding ten days tabernacle meet
ing here. Services began last Fri
day evening, and are expected to close
next Saturday night Rev. Molloy is
an earnest speaker, and believes in
speaking the truth as he sees it. All
are cordially invited to come and hear
him.
NJ c. Rominger and l. Ware attend
ed the conference at the NJ E. church
in Drakeville, Wednesday.
G. A. Davis and Jim Caldwell left
Sunday evening for Niwot, Colorado,
where Mr.. Davis expects to join his
wife, and where they expect to make
their future home in the hopes of hav-
ing better health Mr.. Caldwell eX-
poets to work there awhile.
Miss Maude Rominger expects to
start this evening from Bloomfield for
Quincy, ILL.,, where she will attend the
business college,. All are very sorry
to lose her.
Mrs. Hettie Combs left Tuesday
evening for Alexis, H., where she is
visiting her parents, B. B. Shaffer and
wife.
Will Toole and sister Nellie, of OF
tumwa, visited here yesterday with
their brother John and family.
Chas. Burkhalter and wife of OF
tumwa, visited here Sunday at the
parental MCGEE home.
Jas Johnson, of Bunch, attended
Sunday school and preaching services
here Sunday. He was enroute home
from Floris, where he attended the
Sunday school convention.
| Rev. Millice preached a good SER
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

friends here, and gave very inter-
esting sermon. He was assisted in
the services by Rev. Hahn of this
place and Rev. Rollingson,, of Can
tril.
BERTHE and Myrtle Wilson, of Egypt
and Paul Wilson and sister Clara, of
North Prairie, passed thru here Fri
day, enroute for Utica to visit among
friends. They returned home Sunday
evening.
John Robinson and Mrs. George
Leverton passed thru here Monday for
Douds station, to meet friends who
have been attending the State fair
Mrs. Isaac Prayther. of Ottumwa,
who has been visiting friends here,
returned to her home Saturday, ac-
companied by Iva Humphrey, who will
remain for an indefinite time.