davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
THE MARKETS.
st. Louis Market.

St. Louis, May Wheat. cash,
7oA; July, 6714@67as.
Corn, cash, 3s1s; July, 1875.
Oats, cash, 241s; July, %.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
New York Market,

New York, May Wheat, July
72M.
Corn, July, 44M.
Butter, steady; 5000.
Eggs, firm; 12@14.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08

An elegant line OF nobby stripe
suitsin the popular colors. Also checks
in latest style at The Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
LODGE MEMORIAL DAY.
Further Arrangements for the Demon.
strnllon Sunday, juno 3.

The executive committee recently APP
pointed by the lodges which will par
5icipate in the joint lodge memorial
services, Sunday, June 3, met at the A.
N.su w. hall in the WymaI-Rand bull
ding, yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of making further arrangements
4 for the day. Ten lodges, representing
"a toatl membership Of 1900 have al
ready Joined in the movement, and it
B is expected that there will be others.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was called to order and presided over
by John Henry, in the absence of the
I permanent chairman, Emil Fecht. T..
u. Norfolk was elected marshal of the
day, and the following committees
were appointed:
Program Emil Fecht, Bert Gillett
and +. G. Mathews.
Stand-W. j. Berry. Z. B. Scott and
~. w. Henry.
Music-L. McCreary, F. McNair and
Mrs w. R. Brown.
The last named committee was auth
( orized to engage two bands for the
I day.
The executive committee will meet
Sunday afternoon, May 20, at I. o. o.
~. hall, on East Main street, at which
time all arrangements for the parade,
including the positions of the several
lodges in the column and the line of
march will be determined upon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08

Six of The Models q. b. Sax) cou-
pons appear in this issue. Cut them
out.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
Peoria Markets,

Peoria, May Corn, easy; No.
3sA.
Oats, inactive; No. white 24A.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May Wheat, May, e5zs;
July, 671a.
1875.
Oats, May, aSH; July, ss1s.
Pork, May, 11.60; July, 11721a.
Lard, May, 6.72As; July, 6.771a.
Ribs, May, $50; July, 6.521a@e.55.
Rye, 53A.
Barley, 36h@44.
Flax, 1.S0.
Timothy, $50
Clover. ZOO.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
Chicago Poultry Marker.

Chicago, May dressed poultry,
dull; turkeys 9@11; chickens S@S1a;
ducks S@S1a.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08

Shoes.

q i. &
You can pick here from the
best assortments in the city.
Ladies' SIS French vicikid Shoes,
newest shapes, black q IN
or colors. ............... 4J.JU
Ladies' $3.50 vici kid q 90
Shoes, latest toes & heel 1I.JO
Mems $3.50 best calf or kid Shoes
% nm s'se. and eo!o.., aa:'n.aaS2.9 SO
lens so best satin calf or vici
ii s1y Shoes, cloth top, -. S1.98
oys' $1.so solid calf Shoes in
eavy or light weight q 1E
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08

Read the Couraas sA- -A~-,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
Chicago Butter and Ess Marked

Chicago, May 7.-Butter, steady;
creameries 141s@19A; diaries 1870
16.
Eggs, steady; 11@14.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
Lodges Participating.

Il The following orders have already
made the necessary report to the secre-
tary, authorizing them to participate
In the memorial day services, June 81:
Woodbine camp. No. 1o14, Royal
Neighbors of America.
Ottumwa lodge, No. 9, Laramie lodge
No. 230, and Wapello lodge No. 632, I.
o.. O. f.
Ottumwa lodge No. 227, A. o. U. w.
Ottumwa Tent No. IS, X. o. L. M.
Woodland camp No. 103, Ottumwa
camp No. 3095 and Glenwood camp No.
I740, M. w. A.
Ottumwa Court of Honor, No. 1877.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
Travelling Mems Samples Of
Muslin Underwear.

fades Ia $500 Muslin Gowns S1.1O.
Ladies s1.5o Muslin Gowns QQc
for. ................. w
Ladies' CSC Muslin Gowns 55c
for .................... JJC
E Eiilss ts $3.50 finest Muslin S1.98
ladies faq1 i sl,oo Muslin Skirt. 60C
fades 4op 9os Muslin Skirts 45C
baaiss n sasts sea, for Muslin 27C
f fades 75e Muslin Drawer. 4OC
Ladies' Csc Muslin Drawers 1Ec
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOO
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08


$500 Ladies' Manufactured Suits in latest style Veneti
Serge etc., blue black, tan, grey mode and castor sha
$2ooo $1s and So0 Suits colors for $1,000 5000
Suits everywhere sl4oo, have the samples
$3.50 Suits all wool and styshly made
$500 Dress Skirts in plain and fancy
5000 Crepon Skirts, in newest French patterns,
$500 Fancy Novelty and Brocaded Black Skirts
SIPS well-made Skirts, in late novelty patterns
20 Ladies' Spring Jackets all the shades worth
while they last......
$500 Jackets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18

From papur publi~ he'd in Hono}t.'1
on January +, 1900, we take the follow :
ing:
On last Saturday Mr.. James A
Clough was married to Miss Maud A.
Stern by the Rev. II. H. Parker
The bride is one of California beautiful
daughters and the friends of the happy
pair wish them bon voyage on the sea
OF matrimony.
Mr.. Clough will be the manager of
the Moana Hotel now building at Wal
gigi and is an experienced and up-to-
date man in his business. For four
teen years he was chief clerk and man
ager Of Hotel Del Monte and Hotel
Rafael, two of California 5 most ele-
giant resorts. Previous to the fire a
fsw years age he was chief clerk in the
Baldwin hotel at san Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
An Editor Assaulted

On Monday evening editor Booher,
of the Elko Independent, was assaulted
by one w. FL. Armstrong, who used a
trouble grew out of an article pub
lished in the Independent to the effect
that Armstrong; young son had been
kindly omitted the name of the lad
but the assault ha, given the entire
news, names and all.
warns others that if any further at
temps at cowardIy work are made the
coroner will hold an inquest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
Printers Ink Paws

The Trib Company of this city evil
d nifty realizes the worth Of printers
lax and advertises in q judicious man
ner. The Sacramento Bee now con
ta.lnS d double column ad on the first
page in the best ohtainable position.
The ad is neat and TO the point ana
withal the Trih Company does not
claim cure-all for the liniment.
1t is only matter of time when Trib
will be ia demand all over America and
it will come to universal use by coed
advertising AID judicious use of print
ers ink.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
More Asylufns Needed

There are more asses to the acre ia
Nevada than anywhere else in the
world. We raise about hundred and
IF y thousand tons of wheat in Nevada
and have half dozen -four mills cap
able OF reducing every ton to Hour. a
greater part of that wheat, however,
is shipped to California al d cost of 81
a ton. 1t IS then made moo -four and
shipped back at cost OF - ton
Then the Nevada man, who cannot use
anything raised in his own State. pur-
chases it as Sacramento -four at a cost
OF $l3 a ton, more thar if le had gone
to a Nevada mill and got it,
He also overlooHs the fact that Ne
vada took the first premium at tie
Chicago Exposition for both wheat
and flour.
b. +. Leete has the finest salt de-
chemically pure OF any salt il the
world ana was SO pronounced by the
chemists at the Chicago Exposition.
Before Nevada people will buy it, how
ever, it has to be shipped to san Fran
cisco and back, and when it comes back
it has a Liverpool brand on it. O.
! course, the extra freight both way:
makes it come higher but the TIVE
| trips over the mountains probably i'm
proves the flavor and so every bod
wants it that way.
W hat we need is more asylums fo
mental diseases ia this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
An Excellent Plant

When the extensive improvemeats
which are now being made in tno
Glasgow Il Western Company's mill
here are completed, the company will
have one of the most complete and best
plants for the reduction of one matter
in the West, says the Golconda News.
was heretofore about one hundred and
twenty-five tons a day, will not only
be Increased materially by the four
new Huntington mills, the new tables
and other improvements which are
being made, but more concentrates
viii he obtained ia proportion. l. :
estimated that the Improvements now
in progress will cos5 $1,000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
A Good Property

Henry Seigel, President of the Vulcan
Co, visited the mines last week, accom-
panied by X. J. Laws. From the latter
gentlemen we learn that the Parrot mine
is looking fine. A tou-fJet ledge OF gooa
ore is opened at depth Of 40 feet. The
ore 1T this point is of better grade and
carries less silica than on the surf zee. Hir.
Laws says the work III this mine is be-
ing done in a thorough manner the shaft
being snugly timbered and the system of
ladders making egress easy and safe.
The Vulcan Company viii soon resume
work on the smelter at Soda, and the c.
Il c. K. r. CO. is figuring on running a
snur from I.uning to the mine.-ITaw-
thorne Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
Joe PETE SURREfJDERS
He Is Held in the Ormsby
County Jail

esterday morning about half-past
three o'clock Joe Pete, that Indian that
killed Wn. D.ngberg, was brought to
this city is now confined in the county
Jail.
Tuesday evening Attorney WOODBURY.
returned from trip near Markleville
and it was supposed that he had made
arrangements whereby the Indian would
surrender. Things must have been ar
ranged to the entire satisfaction OF the
Indian, for at an early hour he presented
himself at McTanahans bridge where
Wm. Johnson Of Genoa and a couple of
Indians awaited his arrival. He was at
once brought to this city and lodged in
the county Jail.
Since the tragedy Pete has successfully
evaded the law officers and he has been
bounded from Pinenut to Markleeviile.
During the time he has been at large he
has received help from his tribes. IN and
could have avoided arrest fer an ,.ieti-
mite period.
According to Peto a number G. men
have been close onto MIN and h q hey
ovcrtaken him another TRACED. would
have been the result.
All Pete asks at the hands Of the au-
thOrites is u fair trial. 1t is likely that
the trial will take place in this county
and his defense will be man>lau ght6i, as
ii is claimed that the killing was not pre-
II editated.
Sheriff Brock ISIS and Wnl. johnson
1
was made to take the Indian to Genoa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
ALL SORTS.

Trb cures bruises and sprains.
Mrs F. 3. Yerington WAS an arrival
Yesterday morning.
5. B. Cohen arrived yesterday morn
ing from q business trip to the city.
Try some of that Heinz's saurkraut at
the Emporium Grocery.
Mrs. Burdett Harris is visiting rel
atives in this city.
Nick Wylie aud wife visited the Com
stock yesterday.
lump Mara departed for Seattle last
evening where he has secured employ
1neut.
number OF employees of Fulton
Foundry was drafted Monday in Vlr-
gina City.
Thieves have robbed the Fulton
foundry in Virginia City of $3.50 worth
OF brass castings.
Geo. Larry is hard at work on scenery
for tho sea Queen" Several re-
hearsals have been had and treat is
ia store for the Carson public.
The Curless drug store at Truckee
has been sold by the Sheriff to satisfy
Judgment for s657 81 obtained by the
Security Savings Banks of San Jose.
Arthur Raycraft, Geo. Bryson, Henry
Dougherty and Ed Yeringtou returned
from Inyo county last evening, wher.
they have been on hunting trip. They
brought book good bag OF quail.
ScOSsa Bros. are running d tunnel on
their mine back of SheIldan. They
are now in 150 feet and have a good
prospect They are having an ore car
b,iit.-Record.
Fresh candy and fruit at Miss Thomas
store.
Choice 3 -year-old claret, SOC per gallon
at the Emporium Grocery.
A young man Of Reno is adve1 tisi ne
for wife, and as she must be respect
able and good housekeeper, we woult
recommend his coming to Carson t.
secure a helpmate.
George Strosnider, former Uni
versity student and d resident of Ma
son Valley, passed through town Sun
day on his way to Missouri, where h
intends joining his brother in business
John J. Henry, a laboring man. W b,
was beating his way from Truckee It
Reno. was thrown from train nea
Floriston and sustained injuries tina
may prove fatal. 1t is clalmea that h
was thrown from the train by brake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18

Ex-Governor BlaisGcl came in from
the south on the local Monday and
stopped at the Riverside until the ar
rival of the evening train for San
Francisco. While here he was visited
by mum Der OF Old time Nevadaus, all
of whom expressed pleasure at The
Governors excellent appearance. He
is now IS years OF age.-Jouraal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18

Call on Geo A. Tyrrell, agent for the
CT. Am. Tea Il Coffee company, and see
the nice premiums given away with sales
of teas, coffe and spices.
Davis & Farrer have splendid assert
meat OF umbrellas. Take "a look at them
FOR RENT-Brick building on King
street. suitable for store or business. IN
qure of Ed Sweeney.
Velvet golf caps made of fancy check
goods in light and medium dark colors
only so cents each at Kelly Co.'S, Ar
lineton block.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
G.. wy. Friend keeps them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
Seeds

Congressman Newlands has received
bis quota of seeds for distribution in
the State, and will send them to any
one desiring them. Address all re-
quests to Francis g. Newlands House
of Representatives, Washington, D. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
Seed Distribution

Washington, j. g.. Jan. =, 1900.
The distribution OF garden seed hy the
Agricultural Department viii begin i'll
January. shall he pleased to order seed
to be sent to any person i'll Nevada who
will send me their names and addresses.
WN. NJ STEWART.
L. >. Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18

MANTLELE>S gas burners Mantle
less Gasoline Lamps dependable. Mantle
Lamps failures overcome. Morev Pa
tentee. Lagrange. Ill.
| will not leave Nevada. Tuition fee
for children under II years of age 7.
duced. 1t takes an experienced teach
or to teach a child. Phillip kraI. reg
istered Professor of Piano at the
American College of Musicians, Uni
versity of New York al
Don't forget B-4 you send away for
furniture to ,ook at the stock at Kjtz-
meyers store. \ good assortment fer
holiday gifts, and il you can't find what
you want he viii order it by catalogue
! and at catalogue prices.
All of the latest magazines and Ier-
iodicals on sale at Davis & Farrer's.
WANTED-A waitress. Apply to
Mrs. A. NJ. Mates. S0daviIle. New.
/ Everybody is talking about how cheap
the Fox Store selling its big stock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18

AT San Francisco, January l.. 1900
Curry w. Tjader. son Of Lucy A. and
the late Or. Tjader and grandson of
Mrs. A. Curry Of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
George Lannhin Killed

News received from General Otis at
Manila says that George Lamkin was
killed in action October % last. The
young soldier was a stepson of Dan
Emmerson of Mason Valley. The
young man enlisted from Plumas
county and the flags were placed at
half mast at Quincy as token of
respect to his memory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
Notice

Carson, Jan. 3, 1900.
IL. NJ johnson, have this day sold the
Nevada Drug Store to Chas. Kaiser.
J. NJ johnson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18

TRY Erie Canned Goods at the Empor-
ium Grocery-the finest that are packed
Wanted By young man, a place
to work. Leave word in this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18

Fresh homo made candy at Miss
ThOmas'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-18
n. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law

Office north Carson St, Carson, New
Irrigation and Mining Law Specialties
The Thaxtor Drug Store has received
ana has on dispi:,ya fine line of vases,
pictures, fancy calendars, ceIluloid toilet
sets, perfumes --latest odors), porcelain
f4ncvware, glove and handkerchief boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. The public is cordially invited
to call and inspect and price goods.
Housekeeping rooms: In desirable
locality, centrally located, a be rent
ed to Responsible parties. Inquire at
Mrs. Cary 5. east Of Capitol.
The Thaxter Drug Store, first to put
prices in reach of the poor people.
FOR RENT-An upright piano, fine
tune. Box 424, City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-16
ELECTION OF SENATORS.

The Provo Enquirer does not take
kindly to the proposal to elect United
States senators by a direct vote of the
people. 1t says:
The house of representatives has passed
another resolution, submitting a proposed
amendment of the constitution to the va
riOus states, providing for the election
of United States senators by. direct vote
of the people. OF course the measure
viii not pass the senate, and it is well
that it will not.
The Enquirer bases it's objections to
the popular vote for senators on the
Hamiltonian theory that the masses Of
the people are not altogether trust
worthy, that they are susceptible to
excitement. prejudice and the like. and
that too much popular government is
more of a curse than blessing. Our
Provo contemporary states very clear
ly the Republican position. 1t says fur
Their that the constituents of corrupt
representatives are generally as bad as
the legislators they elect.
While this is unquestionably good Re-
publican doctrine, and while a Repub-
lican majority in the senate may de-
feat what the house majority permitted
to pass, it is, nevertheless, a fact that
the American people generally favor a
constitutional amendment of the kind
proposed. They may not get it this
year or next year, but one Of these
days they are going to have it, and all
the power of imperialism and the in
fluence of centralized power will not
be able to prevent it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-16
ARBOR DAY.

Since the Inauguration Of tree plant
ing in Nebraska twenty-eight years
ago, Arbor day has come to be a recog-
nized holiday in almost every state OK
the Union and in many foreign lands
The state board of agriculture called
upon the people Of Nebraska to OBJ
serve April 10 1872, as day of tree
planting. There was nothing manda-
tory about it, of course, but the re-
Spouse was generous. over a million
trees were planted at the appointed
time.
Other states. encouraged by the sue
cess Of the venture and stimulated by
an appreciation Of its benefits, took
the matter up. Legislatures passed
resolutions. governors issued proclama-
tons. and the public schools did much
to make it a popular idea. For eleven
years the people Of Nebraska observed
the day with faithful regularity. but it
was not until 1885 that the legislature.
by official action, made it legal holt
day.
In the meantime many states. nearly
all Of those in the arid region, We're
celebrating Arbor day and making it
holy by identifying and fructifying the
earth il the ceremonies of the occasion.
, Millions Of trees are growing on the
prairies, in the parks, about the school
houses, along roadways and streets, in
the cemeteries and scores of places
s,I,
liant, before the establishment of Arbor
day.
There is something in the planting
OF the tree to awaken the noblest i'm
pulses of man. 1t is a good deed done
for future generations. It is a. labor
performed fer those who follow after.
Beneath the shade of the tree one
plants this day the weary traveller may
sometime rest, with the birds singing
above mis- head amid its leaves; chill
dren may play beneath it's spreading
branches: the aged may find a final
resting place in the soil among its roots
The hand Of industry may make a roof
of that tree in many years from now;
it may furnish heat to save some
wretched pilgrim from the cold of win
ter. We know not what we plant when
we plant the tree. nor the good we do
nor for whom we do it.
It is a generally thankless task, so far
as the benefciaries are concerned. But
it is an unselfish task. And the salts
faction that comes for it is full recon-
pense for all the labor and trouble ii
,-a-Cr7iy-ec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-16

party organizations for focaliz1ng po-
iitical sentiment in the absence or great
questions upon which persons must IN
ev;tably diner, and under a constitu-
ton such as ours, they are called upon
to choose a responsible head for a pow
erful state.
During the years of good feeling men
had congra tulated themselves upon the
passing away OF party strife and the
gathering OF all in peace and harmony
within the republican fold. But these
was never real harmony among the po-
litical leaders who sought place ana
power. Party lines being effaced and
political principles not in dispute, men
ranged themselves under the personal
leadership Of favOrites and We're known
by their names-"Adams men, Gay
men, 3" jackson men" POLITICS became
a contest between persons. not princi-
pies. AS we have previously seen, the
old nominating machinery-the con-
gressional caucus-waS just expiring,
making in its last thrOes a spasmodie
effort in favor of Crawford. Nothing
had been accepted in its place. and
presidential candidates Tor TINS cam
pafgn were announced in various irreg-
ular WAYS, here and there, for some
two years before the election TOOK
place. Niles Register tells US that IN
lS22 there were sixteen OF StNChlCCA
candidates. Only four, hoWeVer-Clay,
Crawford, Adams and Jackson-hnally
received electoral votes, and no one OBJ
tanned a majority. though Jackson re-
ceived a plurality of the popular and
the electoral vote, while Calhoun, by an
overwhelming majority. was elected
vice-pre sident. The house Of repre-
sentatives was a second time called up
on to choose a president. Clay, being
fourth on the list. could not, according
TO the constitution, be voted for, and
his electoral votes were given TO John
Quincy Adams. who thus became the
sixth president of the United States
The peaceful period of Monroe's IN
cumbency was now followed by an
administration full of troubled and
stormy experiences. There was no
longer a lack Of questions for which it
was worth while to enter into party
struggles. 1t soon appeared that the
quiet era had brought forth a plentiful
crop and that new political sortings
and adjustments were fast gathering
the national forces into opposing par