davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29

about recovered under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Kussart and he went
to the country to recuperate.
Frank Johnson of South Second
street and Cnarles w. and Miss Katie
johnson of near Lawnfield, were Sun
day guests of Jesse Atchison and fam
lily north of Lakonta.
Frank Kussart has moved his house
hold goods from the +. w. Steinhoff
tenant residence near the park to the
part Of the Nosler building which has
till recently used for his restaurant
Amos Evans will move his family
from near Lakonta to their newly
erected home in Oskaloosa tomorrow.
w. e. Barnes, residing west of the
river was visiting in town Friday.
Mrs. z. ]. DeTar has been a severe
suffered from tri-facial neuralgia.
Miss RoXie Saunders, who has been
at home for a few weeks vacation, af-
ter teaching the fall term of school at
Frederic, returns TO that place today
to begin the winter term. Miss Saun-
ders is much pleased with her school.
Mr., and Mrs. David H. Martin of
| Mound City, Linn county, Kansas, but
who resided near here many years
ago, arrived Saturday for a visit with
Mr.. Martins sister, Mrs. Martins sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Beamer, on South
Second street, and other relatives and
old friends around Eddyville.
Jake Free of South Fifth street and
George Osborne and family of the
west side, were over Sunday guests at
the VIM. Martin home near Bussey.
The first of series of programs to
be given by the pupils of the high
school was rendered Friday afternoon
The program was short but well select
ed. Among the features was a debate
The Charter Oak school on Sand
Ridge, closed Friday for a few weeks
vacation.
Miss Hattie Berry has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
| Mrs. o. Wilcox has been visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yes .BeedIe Of
Hilton.
A. r. Sherburns of Mauch Chunl
will move his family to a farm south
of town December ].
/. H. G. True will move his stock O
groceries from the Mintoyne building
4 to his newly erected brick building
this week. Mr.. True has been in the
grocery business in this city for man,
years. DR.. Jacob Kussart, who ha
been located upstairs in the same (Mir
toyne) building since the first fire, ais,
moves this week to a suits of room
over Mr.. True's new grocery.
: Miss Ethel McMahan, the little cir
across the river who has been suffer
. ing wit appendicitis, is improving
Mrs. ]. c. Logue of Sand Ridge, VIII
has been quite ill, has improved enoug
to be able to sit up.
: L. G. Carpenter and VIM. Sprowl, G
: Wright, have been granted patent O
an improved end gate for wagons.
The attendance at the party give
by Henry Jones. at the home of hi
parents near Lakonta, Saturday ever
ing was not as large as was expected
Mrs. Frank Barnett, Sand Ridg
lady, who has been on the sick list fc
!. some time, is not much improved.
: w. T. Allen, of Jacksonville, Mo
has been visiting Landlord and Mr.
3 w. H. Stuck.
Miss Della Wilcox has been ente
tanning Mrs. q. G. Hyatt, of Detroi
Michigan
Mrs. L. Weam, of Atchison, Kan,
visiting relatives here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29

here he mingled with the people just
as though he knew them all his life;
even the little ones came in for a
handshake on his departure Kind
words were heard for him from many.
He is one that makes friends wherever
he goes.
A. j. Gardner, the next supervisor
OF Wapello county was pleasant call
er at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. VII
liams while in town on Friday. MI
Gardner is prominent farmer near
Eddyville. In his conversation he
shows business ability Raised in this
county, he is familiar with the sur
roundings and well acquainted with
the people, which goes largely in the
making up of a good supervisor.
Henry Nelson of Girara, H., was g
business caller in town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frcdricksor
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farms, near Laddsdale.
Richard Reese Moved last week or
the old Baker homestead near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilispie spent
Sunday in the country, the guests OF
Miss Mamie Frugate.
Miss Jennie Anderson of Fishville
spent Sunday in town with friends. =
Mrs. Matt Mier of ottumwa spen
Sunday in town the guest of Mr. ant
Mrs. Gus Ahlstram.
| George Thompson, manager of the
mercantile department of the Iowa and
Illinois coal company, with headquar
tiers in Ottumwa, was in town on Sat
urday.
The young people held dance in thu
city hall on Main street Saturda!
night. A happy time and a large at
tendance are reported.
Charles McVeigh returned home or
Saturday from visit in Mystic ant
Rathbun.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
Eddyville.

EQQyV1lle, OCC. 20 w ulle EuW dIu
Shields and Fin Bickford We're on
scaffolding working on one of the ice
houses On the river bank the scaffold
gave way precipitating them distance
of about sixteen feet to the ground.
Mr.. Shields was on the end of the
boards which first gave away, and con-
seGuently he reached terra firma first,
landing on his side. Mr.. Bickford fol-
lowed after, landing on Mr.. Shields, I'M
injured. But Mr.. Shields was consid-
cradle bruised up both by the fall and
by being landed upon by Mr. Bickford,
who is a large, heavy man. DR.. Jacob
Kussart was called and found the in
jured man considerably skinned up
about the face and head. He also
found him suffering from what is
known among physicians as green
stick" fracture of the fibula. He dress
ed the injuries and at last accounts the
injured man was resting easily.
Mesdames Joseph Parks and Jacob
Kussart drove to Ottumwa Friday and
spent the day with friends.
N. B. Holloway, proprietor of the
Eddyville Telephone Exchange, and
his right-hand man, Charles Britt, ex-
| pect to have a very busy week this
week as thew are not only putting in
new phones quite frequently, but are
also improving the system. They have
recently placed phones in the resi-
dences OF DR.. S. M. Knox, on Fourth
street, and A. McMahan on South Sec
and street, and they will this week put
in instruments for J. H. and e. w. Eng
land, Thomas Odem, l. r. Cox and Jas.
McCrea of near Lakonta and Henry
Gray, who resides west of town. The
five farmers first mentioned are build
ing line of their own to connect with
Mr.. Halloway's line, while Mr.. Gray
will be on a private wire. The ex,
change will also run line across the
river, southeast of town, toward bud
Hey. About dozen farmers of that
district will be on this line Some of
the people on wires and 9, running
across the river, recently complained
that the two wires had in some way
became connected, making it very
confusing about the rings" The
management at once investigated and
found that someone on michief bent
had climbed a tree and connected the
; two with a short piece of wire. The
obstruction was removed and the per.
petrator of the deed is lying low.
: Several hundred people, including
many from a distance attended the
, ball and banquet given by the knights
} of Pythias Thursday night. The new
hall is 44x80 feet in size.
Mary Alice, the 10-months-olt
> daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey For
: tune of Pekay, died after short ill
ness of congestion of the lungs and was
; inferred in Highland cemetery on the
hill, the funeral taking place Thursday
; from the John Kirfman home, across
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emanuel of the
i south part of town have been spend
, ing few days at the parental Barnes
{ home near Hayden Chapel. Mr.
Emanuel was recently seized with {
,lsevsre attack Of rheumatism, but has
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29

New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, Oct. 2S.-Butter, steady;
15@22R.
Eggs, firm; 16@22.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
Peoria Produce Market.

Peoria, Oct. 2S.-Corn, steady; No.
8, 57k.
Oats, firm; No. 8 white, SO.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. 28.-Wheat, Deem
Der II.
Corn, December 621k.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
Biadensburu.

Bladensburg, Oct. 20 A series of
meetings are in progress at the Chris
tian church, under the preaching of
Rev. Ammons.
A very interesting and enthusiastic
republican meeting was held at this
place last Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Timonds is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wells, near Brookville, land
also her daughter, Mrs. John Thomas,
of Packwood.
Miss Roxy Parker and Ona and Ger
tie Shaw go to Hedrick today for an
over Sunday visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw, of He'd
rick, visited Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Parker, last Sunday.
DR.. Eller, of Hedrick, visited friends
here last Sunday
The teachers of the township are
taking quite an interest in the Read
| ing Circle that has been organized.
majority of them were present las
Wednesday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct 2S.-Wheat, No. 2 red
72R @72A; No. 8 red and No. 2 hard
70@70A; No. hard 70@7O1a; Octo-
Der 70A; December opened 71B high
est 1as@711a; lowest 70B OIL; clos.
ed 711s.
Corn, No. 2 57@57A; No. 8 81; No.
2 white 57s4; No. 2 yellow 57% @5S;
No. 3 yellow 57a4; October $50; De.
cember opened 56A @567s; highest
571s; lowest 56B @56M; closed 56M
Oats, No. 2 36a4 @371a; No. 361s
@36A; No. 2 white 38@3Sh; No. 8
white 3S% 1884; No. 4 white 3S1a a
$3.50; October Sc; December 3614 +;
highest 365s @36%; lowest 36A; clos
ed 363s @36h.
Pork, Oct. 13.40; Jan. l4.92
| Lard, Oct. SIT; Jan. s.75.
Ribs, Oct. S.25; Jan. ST.,
Rye, 53A. $500
Barley, 51@5S.
Flax, 1.52.
Timothy, SGT.
| Clover 800.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chocago Oct 2S-Butter, steady
creameries 14@211a diaries 1903.
Eggs, firm; 10.
st. Louis Produce Market.
st. Louis, Oct. 28.-Wheat, casl
72as; December 1875.
i Corn, cash 57%; December 57%.
! Oats. cash 3S; December 37a.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
chjcauo Butter and Euu Marker.

Chocago Oct. 2S.-Butter, steady
creameries 14@21k diaries 1909.
Eggs, firm; 10.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
Chicago Poultry Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Iced poultry, tur.
keys COS; chickens 7R@9.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
CoudS.

Douds, Oct. 29.-W. H. Bills, living
east of town, is in critical condition
from a complication of diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett,liv-
ing northeast of town, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Thomas.
Mrs. Walter Crawford and Mrs. En-"
ma Price of San Francisco, Cal, on
their way home from the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition, stopped off Friday for
a short visit with Mrs. ECrawford's
mother-in-law, Mrs. CaHdace Craw-
ford, and other friends.
Thomas Gardner returned from Des
Moines last week, where he had start
ed to attend a business college, hav-
ing changed his mind.
Miss Mabel Ferris. who is taking a
course in music at MT. Pleasant, is
home for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Morse and
| daughter of Birmingham visited with
relatives in town Sunday.
A dance Friday night and another
on Saturday night at NIGHTS hall
drew quite a gathering of young peo-
| pie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Loring of Fairfield
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. /
Doud, and family.
Fred Rehkopf, of Fairfield, was a
caller in town Friday and Saturday
Mr.. Rehkopf will start with his fam
lily for southern California in few
days, expecting to make their flu
ture home, he having purchased land
there. Mr.. and Mrs, Rehkopfs many
friends will regret their going, but
wish for them prosperity in their new
home. s. sf{ aad - A sIs
This township (yillage), will vote or
the proposition to consolidate the
highway districts, of the township a
the coming election.
Ed. Peacock, of Lebanon, was il
town Saturday.
Calwell Smith is making consider
able improvements on the propert.
lately bought of the David Doud es
tate, and will move there in shor
time.
]. C. Arbaugh, of Birmingham, wa
in town last week looking afte
marketable horses
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-29
Munterville.

Munterville, Oct. 2s.-J. M. Oval
went to Ottumwa Thursday and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
NORTHFORU.

Oct. 29.-L. Morelle Cooke and bride have returned from their tour, which included among other places of interest the American at Buffalo.
 Milo A. Todd. formerly a resident of this village, but now of Newtown, was entertained by George w. Cooke over i Sunday.
 As Rev. J. D. S. Pardee conducted the service in the chapel at Clintonville Sunday evening, vespers were omitted in St. Andrews church.
 T. A. Smith has so far recovered from his long illness as to be able to attend to business, greatly to the pleas ure of his many friends.
 We are informed that James Kenne- dy, of Centerville, and Miss Hattie Hoff, of this place, are soon to be uni- ted in the holy bonds of wedlock. Charles Beach, the Yale Law school student, whose mysterious disappear- ance was so rematurely heralded short time ago, is now at home with his father, Rev. E. J. Beach. He is thoroughly recuperated and Is able to carry double barrelled shotgun.
 The operetta to be given by the Sum day school children of St. Andrews church in Association Hall Wednesday night promises to be great success. Manager Marks has secured able talent to fill the orchestral parts, which, add ed to the almost perfect acting of the three juvenile stars, Miss Ida Morberg, Miss Oracle and Master Wilfred Erwin will ensure an entertainment which will be highly appreciated. The ladies of St. Andrews guild will serve light refreshments after the stage perfor- nance and then the Marks orchestra will call upon the devotees of Terpsi- chore to take the floor-the cake having already been taken.
 A non-partisan caucus will be held in Association Hall Friday night for the purpose of nominating a candidate for deligate to the constitutional conven- tion. This caucus will be for the vo- ters If both districts of the town of North Branford, and It is safe to say that they will make good choice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

many voices which are now enrolled 1T the membership ranks.
 Miss Lena Keller of Campbell avenue | West Haven, who has been visiting ir | Rockville, is at home again. l Mrs. Frank Hyde of Washington ave- nue, West Haven, has returned from her vist to Bridgeport.
 Cards are out announcing the coming | marriage of Miss Anna Peterson, ,daugh- ter of Mrs. George Fitch Peterson, to Henry Dexter Westcott on Tuesday | November 12. The marriage will take place at Il o'clock in St. PauPs church. | The "Thirteen club" of West Haven will celebrate Halloween at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Robert Chase of Washington avenue, on Thursday evening.
 | M. E. Terrell, formerly of the firm of M, E. Terrell & Co.,, Westville, left Tuesday afternoon for trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. MT. Terrell, expects to extend his visit to about three months.
 Miss Jenanette Rimmler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Rimmler will be united In wedlock this evening to c. l.. Camp. The nuptials will be solemnized al the parental home of the bride, 99 View street
 Mrs. Emma Button of Elm street, West Haven, who has been confined to the house with sprained ankle is able to be about
 Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. A. Dun- sing celebrated her birthday with ap- propriate festivities at her home, 322 Campbell avenue, West Haven. A large party of friends and relatives gathered at the handsomely decorated residence of the celebrant and not only presented their hearty congratulations, but also a number of costly and handsome gifts in memory of the day. Refreshments were served and the many guests spent several pleasant hours.
 MT. and Mrs. Bertram Lester, with Mrs. Lester's mother, moved from Third avenue, West Haven, to Lloyd street. Fair Haven, Monday.
 Mrs Lewis Miller of Richard street, West Haven, is critically III at the New Haven hospital.
 Presiding Elder J. E. Adams of the New Haven district preached at the Methodist church, Guilford, Monday evening. His text was Isaiah xxxiv, 4 'As the Leaf Falleth''
 John Schmermond celebrated his forty third birthday Tuesday evening at his home, 5S Nash street. surround ed by the immediate relatives and friends. In connection with this the celebrant's son Frederick celebrated his twenty-second birthday. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Schmermond, and those who attended the pleasant and social affair spent a most delightful evening together Among those pres- ent were Belthazer Knoppel and family, Mir and Mrs Conrad Knoeppel, Mrs. Rockenhaus, besides a number of oth- CTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
RATIONAL FESTIVAL

Of All Saints Chapel on Friday
 Friday, November 1. being All Saints day the patronal festival of All Saints chapel (Trinity parish will be celebrat- ed with special services. At 10 a. m. there will be a celebration of the holy communion; at 730 there will be full choral evening prayer with sermon by Rev. J. B. Werner of St. Johns parish, Stamford Conn. New altar hanglngs, the dorsal, a beautiful white and gold tapestry; the frontal, superfrontal and ante pendiums of an exquisite white brocaded silk, the recent gift of Saint Margarets Guild, will be displayed for the first time. The vested choir of twenty men and boys and Miss Matilda Richter, especial soprano soloist, will render the following musical pro- gramme: Processional, 176: Magnihcat and Nunc Dimittis, Field Anthem, What Are These That Are Arranged in White," Stainer hymn, 520; offertory, loft in Danger" Farmer; recessional
 316. All the clergy of Trinity parish, and many other clergymen, will be in the chancel. Doors will be open at 6:45 p. m., City Point cars pass the doors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
A NEW COINCII.

The second council of the Home cir cle, the well known fraternal insurance association of Massachusetts, will be organized in Sons of St. Georges hall this evening by State Organized George F. Farley, assisted by the officer and member of Alfred H. Terry council of the same order, and J. Varnum Ab- bott, supreme leader, and Julius M. Linans, supreme secretary of Boston, and John P. Peckham, cashier of the Indutrial Trust bank of Newport, R. I. After the exercises have been complet- ed the Terry council will act as host and tender banquet to the new sister council at which some able speakers will be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, October 29, 1901, for the state of Connecticut, fornished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 F. c. Billings, Hartford, assignor to American Bicycle Go. of New York and New Jersey; compensating gear.
 T. F. Carns, East Berlin,s producing wrought metal, wrench jaws
 G. w. Cilley, Norwich, asignor to E. P. Armstrong, Bay Shore, N. r., auto- matic drilling machine.
 s. B. Donchian, Hartford, glove or dress fastener.
 F. A. Franklin, Shelton, retaining pulp.
 machine.
 M C. Johnson assignor to Helix Gear Co.,, Hartford clutch.
 Ms Johnson, Meriden, assignor by mesne assignments, to incandescent Petroleum Light Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, lamp Owo patents.)
 G. Lombardi, Derby, speed regulator.
 F. w. Mix, assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg Co.,, Stamford. lock.
 c. P. ONeil, Hartford, revolver.
 F. Oldfield, Norwich, shedding mo- ton for looms
 A. F. Schade, assignor to Stanley penter's router.
 H. D. Thefry, Bridgeport, window tightener and holder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
YALE BRICK ATTACHED.

| Fifty thousand brick that were once part of the buildings of the old brick row on the Yale campus and are now stored on a lot at Palmer and Rose streets, have been attached in a suit brought by the Quinnipiac Brick conn pany against Harkis Marles. specu-a lator in second hand materials. The Brick company obtained judgmentl against Marles some time ago but found no property until 1t was ascer- tained that Marles had bought the old brick on the campus
 Attorney J. P. Goodhart issued the writ The suit is for s200 damages and is returnable to the court of common. pleas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
THE HESYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CON-
 CERT

As the first concert of the series of six to be given by the New Haven Symphony orchestra under the direc- tion of Yale university is taking place November IA in the afternoon it is de- sirable upon the part of the manage ment that sufficient encouragement should be given to the financial main- tenance of the undertaking. The pub lie and patrons of these concerts will therefore kindly send in their subscrip- tions to the M Steinert & Sons Co., s warerooms, 777 Chapel street, New Ha- cent, at once so as ti increase the num- Der of subscribers so far obtained, and also to secure good reserved seats. The price of season ticket for the six con- certs is $500.
 The orchestra is this season in fine condition and will be conducted by Ed gar Stillman Kelley. Schubert's Unfn- ished Symphony will be one of the num- hers on the programme at the first con- cert while beside other fine selections an eminent soloist will be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
MILFOR D.

Mrs. M. T. Gregory, wife of the prom inent merchant in town, passed away at half past three on Tuesday morning after lingering illness of consumption besides a husband she leaves one daughter, Mira Anna, and two sons Burr B. B., and Nathan Gregory. Mrs. l Gregory was a very estlmable woman. She was a member of the Mary Taylor Methodist church and of the ladies aid | society, where she was constant worker for it's welfare and advance ment; also of the George Van Horn | post, G. A. R. The funeral will be con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. T. Lang- | tois, from her late residence at 1:30 Thursday afternoon. Burial in the Mill l ford cemetery.
 Ezekiel Trumbull has moved into Henry Miles house in North street.
 The pie social by the George Van Horn ". R. c. which was to have been held this evening has been postponed indefinitely.
 Mrs. Henry J. Bristol is visiting in Boston with MT. and Mrs E. B. Hallo- way.
 A Hallowe en social will be held in the First Congregational church chapel on Thursday evening of this week.
 The fair that was postponed on Mon- day night in the First Baptist church on North street was well patronized.
 The Grenadier Drum corps will give dance in the town hall on Thursday evening of this week
 Mrs E. P. Smith will leave on Thurs day for Washington, D. C., where she will spend the winter.
 Mir Charles dancing class will meet on Wednesday evening of each week.
 Mrs. Hanford Wilcox is entertaining her sister
 Henry A. Taylor entertained his sis ter, Mrs. Fred Burnside and daughter, Henrietta of New York city at the Gables, Fort Trumbull Beach, over Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
oAT THIEVES HELD. 1

Joseph Griffin, a driver employed by Frank Brazos, the contractor, and Charles Davis, an expressman, vera arraigned in the city court yesterdaF and held till Saturday for stealing oats from the employer of Griffin. The men were arrested Tuesday by DetectiveS Dunlap and Frey. It is alleged th&k' Griffin, when sent at different times foK oats which were purchased at Abn&rs Hendee's elevator in Cedar street, would meet Davis and give the latteS' several bagfuls. s
 The men are held in $200 each and wtl1| be arraigned on five counts of theft,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
APPEAL IN GoRHAM CASE

In the city court yesterday morning. Newton, Church & Hewitt as attorneyiHj for B. B. Gorham, filed a notice of aps peal to the supreme court of errors iFi the case of Goodman Krug vs. B ss Gorham of Highwood. In the original suit the plaintiff, who is a wholesAla butcher, purchased from the defends ant certain cows to be used in hie business, and when he rendered th6 money due the delivery of the cowH was refused. The plaintiff got thu judgment and the defendant has not appealed.