davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-03-01
the Iowa. had been meanwhile mad
President IL ihs (NOurf O; Inquiry

I, was Morgan and his men who dis
covered that the explosion had come
rom outside IN. ship, and their tcsti-
mony to hi. effect largely. l.: not wholly.
Influenced the court In It, findings.
A. h.v N.>, was the naval r,sc be
fore nos tilii!rs began, there was more or
!..s nnim,iion-it could hardly .. called
gaycty-In its one ho,e,. The "v'r Of
We're there. a few women "f the Red
Cross and a; least two Distinguished
foreign officials.
Nav. 1t was pcrhap. due 10 the dignity
OF h- n.sh position tha' sampson never
participated In these ani"-b"tlun' 'unc-
lions. N0bOdy suspected him OF ar:fto-
cratic tendencies. u. came ashore onl3
IN nc daytime. walked majesttca.Iy TO
the hotel. glanced casually at the press
bulletins from Washington posted there;
tnen walked matesticaliy back 10 his
l,unch and returned to the flagship. y.
Dace or twice ] saw him seat himself
on tn" piazza and Rad his paper for
ccrk-aud not warrant snicerr. either
would " sii,ins all Around him. brush.
Ink elbows with him, passing in and
;hem beyond = perfunctory formal sa-
Lutte Never once did ! see him in con-
ycrsatinn or hear tho sound Of hts voice.
cxC.p; III n cold. brief declinat!on 10 bc
interviewed.
There was no doubt tina; tho men OF
the fleet regarded MIN ~ an able com
ma der ebert and shreWd. hut they
seemed 10 avoid him IN anything Tx" u
social or personal relation and Ia be
glad when he had gone. I: was tn"
same with the women. too. Sampson
had none Of the courilin'ss OF the SAVIOR
fare which one looked for from an Of
ilc.T of his station. and which mas made
Schlcy 40 popular. In word. lie lacked
cv.ryihirc which goes to max. up u
modern society gentleman.
on tho other hand, Morgan III" sun
u.-. the ''!oSly born sailor. VINO has
rac"n more dangers than Sampson ever
dreamed Of and with mistaken fori.inde
MORGAN VAS the Idol OF everybody,
consc,pu. OF the difference OF his tanA.
nc never ! rink, came to the hotel ca
cen, on oiiic!al business Rui when ne
dli come II VA! Charley" acre ana
Charley" there. and ! have often seen
MN surrounded ny n group OF women
who wer" trying 20 worn. out The story
o. his adventures. while ne biushinSly
deprecated their efforts
Morgan Nas always modest. retiring.
Ccnt..m,niy | never heard an uSiy
Nori rom him never saw an ungra-
,,lous nr rude Act when ashore the
cor IN IS Toned men treated aim u. one
Of ,h,rHelves Bot he DID not forge;
his pace ani made no EFFORT to take
advantage Of their friendiiness. When
his business was done II. went back 10
his .h.p They could no, prevail upon
n ri {. ACCEPT Of their hospitality. OF 10
,il:c r0r' ~ the evening diversions.
The evening world., 1901-03-01

81. out OF her earnings and wen; +hop.
ping She spent nj! ba 49, and then
started mons 81" wrni 80 slecr AMI
when she awokc she missed her pocket.
book
WIN" She Was iookiur fpr It. 80 She
shys. the ;rh;n started back ana IN some
say. which she docs not explain l1.
sDari fa'iri - notice thE sh" atd not
left IN. car on the next trip trip M.
J. she ven 10 sleep again The car Was
cu' out on this tr!p and sn" remained
unnoi!c"d all u!gh'
She told the Wmtrpn At the Marshi'ld
ANcnu., station llnl I'll" kept hts ur Tor
three days ana nights When Tu"rird
about hcr GOOD N. appeared dlZch. SL"
replied !ucpheren'ly Sh" puzzled 'hr
police ana llIs ppliC" jUdg" ordered her
roinandcd rerhing au 'npllr' ~ 60 her
sanity
II she '-as ;nc tai.u her story :
Irigu. II She i r"mtuyiHg she has
fooled the elevated faIlwHy I.oplr nni
the police.
The evening world., 1901-03-01
SAMPSON AND MORGAN:
VIEWED AT KEY WEST.
How Th'y siard lp nt the Ont
break Of the >pnniah-Amrr-
lean NNr.

Albert T. Hunt in ,p-iay's PhIladel-
phia North American: In the spring N
1875 ahcn ,ae North Atlantic squadron
va. modified At Key West Sampson
was In command ana Morgan was Sun.
ner on his flagship. the Nc" York. Both
frequently came ashore.
That Morgan had BY far tho better ..
Il. | think no one who Was In Key IVES,
at the tim. VII dispute He had come
to Havana on Feb. u. on" week after
the Maine explosion, and Dikcn charge
OF the divers who Investigated the
wreck. SAMPSON who was captain OF
The evening world., 1901-03-01
Curious Story Which
Puzzles ChicagoPoIice
and Railway HciaIs.
..I.,...I....,nn,

CHICAGO. March !, Some dan. per
haps. Miss M"llc Fischer, eighteen
y-ar- old. VIII get uu' I diary L will
probably nave ~ rs head incs SOME
ih!uc Tx. this
THREE DAYS AED THREE NIGHTS
On Az ELEVATED TRAIN, LOOK
NC FOR \ PURSE
!ih" Was coming downtown IN on" Of
the cars on the Metropolitan ROAD Nhen
she icll asleep. On awhksninr hrt
purse was missing. - The polio" station
h. told "a singular story She had saved
The evening world., 1901-03-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
virginia Nnn. About I" lie War.
rird. Taken ~ Jnii.

NpRfOnk. Va. March joan War
rcn,pwn was 10 have been married IN
Petersburg to-day. but Ms arrest. with
three Others. charged win IN. murder
nf william Wcs,mur.land, has caused
an indefinite po-tpplem"nt o, tn. wed.
ding
W,rreutowus nancee believes MIN In
nosrnt nni Viii remain faithful She
wished nm In Jail wearing her eeddiny
gown
The evening world., 1901-03-01
LOVERS LAM"
IN REAL LIFE.
Bensonhurst Minister
Cuts Other Fellow
Out; Gets Bride.


down. IN south nensonh"'s' 'he' nave
'en ''Ns'n :" Yea. VI. ''.'1'''"'''"
80. NJ. -,
-, 80, ,., -,
..-.,,,. 49,, n. O,,,, VII.
~, c,o,,, 1. x.,x n,,,v for No
ID, H.. -, 80
,,, .,,. .,.,. a., ~. ,,,, uho..
s,.,,.,,,,, !. ~, .v.., a. hc- .oprano
yo,r. .h,., his n.en heard in the
choir each sunday
HUT where me pastor wins a bride ne
loses A church A MI lixcly the good will ..
the ursucc.s.,ul rival and the friends
who have espou.cd the cause %. the man
who lost lottlc Geddts Remscn. That
the pastor Gu, him out Is the fact
tina, mas flied many OF the good pco7.e
with resentment. in some cases no, un.
mixed wi,h bitterness
81 vsv o--in Wilmer Snodrras will
seek now charge. for. n, II. said 10.
iay h. thinks II Is no, well for 4
r,,,.,or. VII. 10 remain among her
nv, CONGREGATION"
ur Snodvra,, i pastor o. the Crops.y
A. .p,c M.,hod,., Episcopal Church. and
u.,t there in November las, as the sue
,.ss,- -, N. Rev John slater. lie KEEP,
o,u.e with hi. sister In IN. parsonage
mil /, month ago. when .h. went 10
,,,nn.c;icu,. rnen the Young pastor
Won, ia I,y. a, IN. home o, william
E.n,cn :, member OF thu Board OF
Trn.,...
Sir. snodSra-s {. a clean. shaven. ath-
l.,ic man OF ,bou, thirty and does no,
look unl.l. Richard Harding Davis.
n. +. nm nSreeab!. ,alk.r and has the
,.lcn, NJ making friends. He war worry
uonu,.r with IN. unmarried women Of
the congregation |, wa. not even aus
i'ectei that he regarded any OF inc"
Win tender feeling. ans: the announce
m.nt OF his engagement to Miss Rem
sen shor'S at'ct ne "'Nea 10 'e'
fathers home caused something OF
.s,Io, cx,.c,.IIv "a m, youur man
'o''' '>'ee'""' " Wv 100 go
who mad been IN the haot OK regularly
Waiting tho comely choir singer
His fr!cnd. declare that he almost had
49,, ,,,,,r.
nm ''aeH " "e".
Done by the Dominic he Is said to
have exclaimed:
.r,,n :, &. sal, tina, .-,uh,. s..
"o", - VIC,
Nelopcd IN the church. part Of the con
S,exa,ion s.din; with IN. loser IN the
i,v. .,mo. ~. o,,cr ~, III. ,,,,.,
~ -,
IL Is said that an nnc1e OF INC Ji'eu
man /. one OF the trustees Ru, the
,,c, thu, IN. ,nin,x,e,.. future father.
mia" - aiso trustee o"se 'n's
cement IN the contest.
Tho trustees and steward. had a
"ee"ns Oh 'nu'so"' 'as' anu '''N w"
votes on the Passionate question. AZ 10
~. - ~ ~, I,
ea"eo' nc "'S' "aS VS. Wv ""|''
OF tho Tilted sutton not ro':hS' 'he
seconi was aSains, ca.linE the yourS
n..t,r rri len. Tho ,r,rn uncle cas-,
H. yoie
Ir Snodvr,.. term .,plre. ON Apr.l
;, and he saws n. int;uaicI 10 III. thus.
ice. maj M, w,r,l't urcs.r 10 h.y, an.
The evening world., 1901-03-01
MRS. NATION
AGAIN IN JAIL.
Crusader Voluntarily
Goes Back to Cell on
Return to Topeka.

TOPEKA Kan. March Mrs Car
rio Nation returned 90 Topeka early To-
day from Peoria. where she Went 10 edit
a newspaper Tor day Upon hcr ar
rival here 81. went nt once 20 the
county jsii where she gave herself over
10 the custody Of the Sheriff.
The S.oco bond which Mrs. Nation was
required 10 give before she left the city
was cancelled Her trial comes IN al
thu Avrl fern OF the District Court.
The evening world., 1901-03-01

No Tnx on judge Dniy's Urrurst.
has decided that the New York
Botanical Garden IL exempt from the
transfer tax on the requests made by
Chief Justice Charles r. Day. Under
his will the Botanical Garden receives
1884, .. 4 tax OF N.'25.o3 was imposed oy
tho appraiser. which 10 ordered refunded
The evening world., 1901-03-01

NORWALk conn. March l.-Mrs.
Eliza J. Brown. clsh,y years old. Is cut
ting a new Sc, OF teeth. She has had
artificial teeth In her upper jaw ever
since childhood. and 1t Is In this Jaw
that the new ones ara appearing.
The evening world., 1901-03-01
THEY
WERE INSANE.
Sister and Brothers
Testify in Moser
Murder Trial.

rEORiA Ill. March AFTER \ do.
lay .: several days the trial OF tho
Mo-cr murder case At rck.n has oseo
resumed.
Juror Roy Miller. who has been III,
.as propped In hts seat with pillows.
Among the witnesses we're slsId
Moscr, sister aud tao brothers OF tho
defendant All testified either that
they Themselves had been insane and
had attempted suicide. or had been Per.
.rcutcd nv the Sea .>mish Church.
They also gave testimon! concerns
Ina Other members Of the Moser lam.
ny who they say have been insane.
The evening world., 1901-03-01
Dr., GI'eek1e'S MERWURA
BLOOD CURES Diseases Of
REMEDY Infants and Children,

Every parent who has .
child afflicted with st. Vitus'
Dance should read the fol.
lowing letter from n father
whose little daughter was
also cured by DR.. Grcene'S
Nervurn blood and nerve
remedy.
CHARLES L. McBAY, . highly
esteemed police officer, who resides
a. "A Myrtle ST., New Bedford,
Mass. says:
About two years ago my HttIs
daughter became rundown in
health and suffered from st. Vitus'
Dance. Soon after she was pros
trated with rheumatism, which
severely affected her lower limha.
After trying various remedies
without obtaining relief. - began
taking Or. Greene's medicine and
azpssisresA immediate beued1
~ csatnusd it, uss and hsrI
rheumatism was practically cured.
Her appetite returned, her pains
disappes red, she was again able to|
walE without lanenexs, her general
health WINS restored. and she was
able to attend school and play liz
other children"
The evening world., 1901-03-01

IF YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF,
your jewelry. Find purcnADee
through ssSunday World I'd. y
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
OFFICIAL WHISPERS PULLED.
Bennett koonts, Street Commissioner
Gets Worse of a Fight.
From Saturdays Daily

[From Saturdays Daily.l
Yesterday afternoon, T. c. Garfield
of South Ottumwa, got into an argu-
ment with Bennett Koonts, the street
commissioner of the city, over side
walk which the city, through MI.
Koonts, compelled Mr.. Canfield's wife
to put down in front of her property
on Davis street. Mr.. Koonts, Mr.. Can
field claims, called him, (Canfield) a
-----. liar, and was quickly set upon.
A rough and tumble fight ensued, dur
ing which Mr.. Koonts lost his beard,
and it wasn't false either. His eyes
were blacked and his nose redeemed.
and this morning he loked as if he
bad struck miniature cyclone. The
trouble occurred in the office of j. E..
Hull, in South Ottumwa.
This afternoon the case came be.
fore Judge Moon, Mr.. Koonts having
sworn out information against Mr.Can-
field charging him with disturbing the
peace. After hearing the testimony
of several witnesses. Judge Moon fined
Mr.. Garfield $40, which he made ar
rangements to pay.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
DESERT DEMOCRACY.
Two Prominent South Side Men De.
clare for Repubicansm.


H. F. Petram of the fifth ward and
Dennis Reardon of the seventh ward,
who have been democrats all their
lives and who have always supported
that party, wish to announce that here
after they wish to be known as repub-
licans, and will attend all meetings of
that party, and will support all of its
nominees.
These two gentlemen say they do
not approve of the way the democrat
party is being run, and they do not be-
lieve in the fallacies, which have of
late characterized that party. Mr..
Petram has lived in the fifth ward
since 1880 and Mr.. Reardon has lived
on the South Side for the past twenty
years. Both men have always fought
the battles of the democratic party
and they have always taken a promi-
nent part in it's deliberations.
With the accession of these two
prominent citizens to the republican
party, 1t will go into the campaign this
fall with all the confidence of being
able to sweep the country, as it shows
that there is trouble in the ranks OF
democracy, and there is but little
doubt that there will be others who
will take the same course.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
OBITUARY.

OCoOOOOOOOCOC OOOOOCOOOC
The death of George Allen, aged
thirty-four years and seven months,
occurred July %, after a lingering ILL.,
ness of about eighteen months. Death
was caused by consumption. The de-
ceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Allen, near Gearing
George Allen was born in Pleasant
township, Wapello county, moving
with his parents to Story county in
1892.
He is survived by loving father
and mother, four sisters and i've bro.
Tiers. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Force, of Fearing, the
remains being laid to rest in the Gear
ing cemetery The members of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows con-
Quoted the ceremonies of the order at
the grave.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
A COWARDLY ACT
Corporal Armstrong is Seriously
Injured at Dubuque.
He Was TOSSED IN a BLANKET
Members of Company "E,' centervilIe,.
Are Charged With the Crime -.
Young Armstrong Arrived Home
Last ieht-ShouIder is Broken.

[ From Saturdays Daily.l
AS a result of being tossed in a
blanket at Dubuque, Corporal Arthur
Armstrong Of Company e." OF this
city is confined to his home on Clar-
ence street with a broken collar bone.
He arrived home from Dubuque last
evening and will be laid up from the
injuries he received for some time.
Occurred Thursday Evening.
The accident occurred Thursday ev'
ening about o'clock, in Company
"E's" quarters, which was only short
distance from where the Ottumwa boys
are located. Armstrong, knowing
some of the members in Company 'E''
went over to their street and was
laughing and testing with some of the
men. when one of them suggested a
blanket and Armstrong for the victim
He was placed in it and tossed repeat
edly by the men who thought it fun
One of the commanding officers motto
ed the deed and instantly commanded
the boys to stop. knowing the penal
ty for this sport and not wanting to be
sentenced to serve time in the guard
house, they dropped the blanket from
underneath Armstrong, letting him fall
a distance OF twenty-five feet. He
struck his head and shoulders on the
hard ground, and was rendered uncon
scious, in which state he remained I'M
til Friday morning. He was able te
be moved later in the day and was
sent home, arriving here on the late
Milwaukee train. His injuries were
dressed in Dubuque by Lieutenant Jay
one of the regimental surgeons. AT
ter his arrival at home, DR.. Williams
dressed the injuries this morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

lFrom fridays Daily]
A marriage license was issued today
to Edward G. Hall and Miss Edna Fow-
Ter, both of this city
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mo. Mrs Wheeler was formerly Miss
Mary Moore of this city.
Misses Margaret and Mae Farney,
of Hay City, Kan, are in the city, the
guests of their aunt Mrs. jeremiah
Seymour, 315 North Jefferson street.
A marriage license was issued in
Des Moines on Thursday to John F.
Shoemaker, aged 81, of this city, and
Esther A, Davis, aged q, of Des
Moines.
S. E. Adler, attorney for Mrs. Annis
Bogart, has filed papers asking that
his client be divorced from her hus-
band, Robert Bogart, who, she alleges,
deserted her two years ago.
H. H. Baker, who has been resi-
dent of this city for five years and
most of that time has been in the en-
ploy of Grips Bros, has gone to north
. ern Michigan and expects to make his
nome hereafter at Lansing.
, Edward Coins, Burlington brake
man who has passenger run out of
Burlington, is in the hospital of that
d. city seriously ill with typhoid fever.
Mr. Coins is a son of Mrs. 7. G. Toll
bert, 1874 West Second street.
The death of the 22-months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Roe died at the
family home, five miles south of the
city yesterday afternoon. Brief serv-
ices were held over the remains this
morning at the home and interment
took place in the Warner cemetery.
McElroy 6 McElroy, attorneys for
Mrs. EdnattY. Farmer, have filed pa
pers in the county clerks Office asking
for a divorce for their client from her
husband, John c. Farmer, and that her
maiden name, Edna V. Hodge, be re.
stored to her. She alleges adultery as
a cause for action.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Underhill went
to Ottumwa last Friday evening, where
they will reside. Mr.. Underhill has a
position in the shoe department of one
of the large stores in that city. He
has had years of experience in the
boot and shoe business and will with
out doubt give excellent satisfaction
We regret to loose this estimable fam
lily from Charlton, but heartily recon-
\ mend them to the people of Ottumwa
Charlton. Patriot.
John L. Eaton, aged 63 years, broth
er of Joseph F. Eaton, who resides al
the end of West Samantha street, died
in Mt. Pleasant this morning. The
news by telegraph was brief, no par
ticulars being given as to cause of mis-
death or shipment of remains to this
city. The funeral will be held from
the Joseph F. Eaton home Sunday
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
START OVER AGAIN.
Dat Meal Matter Is In Its Original
State.


[From Saturdays Daily.l
The oat meal mill matter has sim
mered down to the original status and
the Ottumwa Commercial Exchange is
wrestling with it just as it was the
first day the question was sprung in
Ottumwa. AS is pretty generally
known, Calvin Manning and J. w. Cal
houn intended to put several thousands
of dollars into the enterprise, and
there were but $4,000 to raise in order
to put the enterprise upon its feet. This
would have been easy to get, and the
officers of the Commercial Exchange
were practically waiting for those in
terested to say the word.
However, it seems that there was
some misunderstanding in regard to
the matter, and recently Messrs. Man
ming and Calhoun have dropped their
part Of the undertaking, Mr.. Manning
also having leased the Hansmann
brewery, where it was proposed to es-
tablish the oat meal mill, to other par
ties.
This brings the matter back to it's
original condition, but the local pro-
moters of the scheme have not lost
heart, and they are in correspondence
with parties interested in independent
oat meal mills in different localities
with view to ascertaining whether OF
not the plan is paying one. This is
somewhat hard to learn, owing to the
fact that there are but very few
mills not in the trust.
The investigation now in progress
will take several weeks, possibly two
months, and if it results unfavorably
nothing more will be done in the mat
ter. However, if it results favorably
the local men interested say that there
is plenty of capital in Ottumwa ready
to be put into the enterprise, which
will be put in as soon as it is found
that the mill will prove a paying in
yestment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
w. T. sIsson Reslans.

W. T. Sisson, of this city, who has
for several years represented the
Plano Manufacturing Co., in southeast
ern Iowa, has resigned this position
and will, on August 1, begin work in
the employ of Harper Bros, wholesale
dealers in farm implements and We
hicles, at Bloomington, III. Mr.. Sis,
son will have practically the same ter.
ritory as that which he now covers
for the Plano people.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

cinct Center township, met this after
noon and selected the following dele
gates and alternates to the county
convention to be held next Saturday in
this city:
Delegates-John M. letters, A. John.
son, Geo. W. Shepherd, F. A. Buckner,
Ben B. Randall, Ellis Hufmann.
Alternates-A. R. Dale, G. M. Bis
sell, M. c. White.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
Liahtnina Docs Its Work.

During an electrical and thunder
storm which occurred at Yampa, a
small town east of Agency Wednesday
evening lightning struck and killed a
Jersey COW belonging to B. H. Bur
naugh, and also six yearling calves be-
longing to E. J. Warren. 1t is not
known whether any other stock in
that neighborhood was injured or
killed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
John Rerkes sues frank Halter.

John Berkes, through his attorneys,
Williams & Williams, has brought suit
against Frank Halter for the posses
sion of the trotter, Dolly A., and $l00
damages. Berkes claims he turned
the mare over to Halter to train and
race and that the latter has not fulfill.
ed his part of the contract.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
Ed. Fitzgerald in Trouble.

WI n, UuC LhCy Siuiill thOy w NV sA~N~ +"
these parties names.
Ed. Fitzgerald in Trouble.
About 1890 o'clock last night Bag
gageman McElderry and Car Repairer
Fart discovered Ed. Fitzgerald asleep
in C.,B. & @. coach, No. 100, which was
standing at the Union depot. The
door in the end Of the coach had been
forced. They arrested Fitzgerald and
took him out of the coach and notified
the police. The wagon was sent there
and fitzgerald was taken to Jail. This
morning he was given trial on the
charge of breaking and entering, and
after he had admitted having been in
the coach, Judge Moon held him
to the grand jury, and fixed his
bonds at 500 in default of which
he was committed to jail. Fitzgerald
said he wanted to get in out of the
rain and just went into the coach for
that purpose. He claimed two color
ed men had opened the door, but they
could not be found.
Other Police Business.
Ed. Murphy admitted he was drunk
yesterday and Judge Moon gave him
lell udt6 VII Ilt otOhC piiSs iAS AAesA
been before the court Saturday morn
ing, and was released on his promise
to get out of town. He failed to do so
and Judge Moon gave him something
to remember him by. William Gun
bingham, Pat Murphy and Frank Burn
ham, three common DRINKS, all plead
ed guilty and they were given three
days each on the stone pile.
Bitten by Dog.
j. T. Hennes told Chief Gray this
morning that James O'Malley had {
vicious dog and that the animal hat
bitten him yesterday. The Chief told
him to get warrant for the owner
Which Hennes did. O'Malley has no
been arrested, but will probably be to
day, on the charge of keeping vicious
dog.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
Senni-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the name of the Post Office TO
which the paper has been sent as well as the
Post Office where they desire It to be
changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

The Hub has moved the clothing
and furnishing goods into the Roth
schild store room, five doo;;;' west of
the former Hub stand. and for three
weeks will sell clothing, shirts and
hats away below regular prices.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
ELECT DELEGATES.

Ninth Precinct Caucus Selects Men to
Attend County Convention.
From Saturdays Daily.)
The republicans Of the ninth pre-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

others who were in the gang did the
work, but they claim they do not know
these parties names.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

of service from Company H, Fortieth
United States infantry, is in the city,
the guest of his brother, Charles H.
Losey, SIT East Main street He
served in the PHILIPPINES, his regiment
having been stationed at Mindanao.