davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
FATHER MANIETT REMEMBERED
Presented With Silver Service by
Knights of Columbus of Davenport.

When Rev. Father Henry Maniett
was sent to the pastorate of the Sac
red Heart church in this city from
Davenport he was chaplain of Loras
Council, knights of Columbus in that
city. In recognition of the valuable
services rendered by him, the order
has presented Rev. Mai-lett with a
handsome silver service of four pieces.
Father Maniett greatly aided the
initiate movement in the organization
of Loras Council and was honored by
being elected chaplain of the council.
His removal to this city necessitated
A4s resignation of the chaplainship.
He remains a member of the Knights
His activity in matters of society
work was of great benefit to the coun-
Gil.
The silver service is composed of a
cream pitcher, sugar bowl, coffee pot
and dregs basin. Engraved on the
coffee pot are the words, Presented
to Rev. Henry Maniett. by Loras Coun-
ell, No. 532, 1901" On the other three
pieces is the monogram, III. NJ"
neatly engraved in elaborate English
script.
The set is made of solid silver and
was procured from the German Man
ufacturing company through William
G.. Curley, prominent jeweler of Gen
eseo, III.
Accompanying the gift was the fol.
lowing printed resolutions from the
council:
Whereas, Our highly esteemed
chaplain, Rev. Henry Maniett, has
ben honored by Right Rev. Bishop
Cosgrove, by being appointed pastor
of Sacred Heart church, Ottumwa
thus necessitating his leaving our city
and in consequence severing his rela.
lions as chaplain of our council; there
fore. be it
Resolved, That we. the members OF
Loras Council, No. 532, Knights OF
4 Columbus, hereby express our graft
ltude to Father Maniett for his past
valuable services to our organization
and extend to him our heartfelt wishes
for his success in his new and impor
4 tant field of labor; and be it further
Resolved, That Loras council here
by requests him to accept in behalf O.
it's members the token of appreciation
; accompanying these resolutions.
CIV. ]. Mccullough,
81. f. Halligan,
ri. P. Comegys,
''E. ]. Stackhouse,
Committee"
In Acknowledgement the recipien
sent the following letter to TIN
Knights of Columbus:
Father Maniett's Letter.
ITO w. J. Mccullough, J. E.aHalligar
Il ]. p. Comegys and e. ]. StaclShouse
II Committee, and Members of Lora
II Council, No. 532, K. of c.:
Brother Knights;-I hardly kno,
how to properly express my feeling
in regard to your kind resolutions an
splendid token of friendship. a:
sure you that do appreciate Their
and shall always cherish them as
loving remembrance of the happy day
spent together.
my removal from the Tri-Cities oil
liges me to offer my resignation a
your chaplain, but l wish to retail
my membership in your council. The
the council may grow and prosper an
be an honor to the Tri-Cities and t
Our Holy Mother, the church, is m
ardent and sincere wish.
Thanking you most cordially fc
!, your past kindness to me. | am 81,
cerely yours, Henry Maniett,
. "Knight of Columbus"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
Recruiting Station Open.

Sergeant F. F. Vedder has opened a
recruiting station in DR.. A. o. Will
liam's Office and has most desirable
list of stations to which all recruits
will be sent. Calvary and coast artil-
lery at Jefferson barracks. Mo-. infant.
ry at Fort Crook, Nebraska, field ar
tillery at VanC ouver, Washington, and
engineer CORPS at Willets Point, New
York.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

Mrs. Andrew Aston, living at Day
ton, near Fort Dodge, lost angeye as a
result of the sting OF honey bee.
THE insect stung her directly on the
eye-ball.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

| After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar, 1t never fails to stop
cold if taken in time. Sold by all
druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02
POINTS N OPINIONS.

From the present outlook in the
Philippines we may expect a call for
more troops and more money. I'm
perialism comes high if we must
have it.
England and Germany are get
ting away with us in our trade with
Cuba, exports of textile goods hav-
ing declined Is per cent. Is it tariff
or animosity that is beating us on
what we have been considering as our
W ground?
Purchasing bonds when a sur
plus has been unexpectedly piled up
in the treasury is justifable, but to
pursue a policy of high taxation on
purpose to thus favor the bondhold-
ers and the Wall street gamblers is
highway robbery of the taxpayers.
Never at any time has the bust
ness man been willing to subordinate
his judgment to partisanship. He is
as fully convinced as are many of his
fellows in his party that protection,
as it is made lawful by the Dingley
bill, is no longer necessary. He is
convinced further that in respect to
many articles now on the tariff list
it is positively detrimental to the
country and to it's commercial pros
pects.-Minneapolis Times.
The Wall street gamblers are
afraid of the future, according to the
press reports, and the boom in stocks
is over. The next thing to look for
will be a reaction from high prices
in necessities and the reduction Of
wages, or the trusts will have no
money to pay dividends on their wa.
tered stocks. Morgan & Co. must be
carrying a pretty heavy load by this
time If the reports are true of the
amount of trust stocks that has
been unloaded on the syndicate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02
FACTION CONTROL.
President Has Got His
Work Cut Out for Him to
Keep Peace.

After a national election the com.
mittee of either party as far as the
active operation of politics are dead
except to meet and call the next ma
tional convention. The chairman of
the successful party has generally
had considerable to say about the
disposition of the patronage, and for
this reason Mr. Hanna has been espe-
cially distinguished. By the death of
President Mckinley Mr.. Hanna as q
dispenser of patronage will cease to
exist. 1t is quite possible that if he
cannot agree with his brother senator
from Ohio he may not be able to even
dictate the Ohio appointments. His
open opposition to President Roose-
welt when three-fourths of his party
were calling for his nomination as
vice president cannot but have left a
feeling of noncompatibility between
them. So Hanna will be looked upon
as a dead duck instead of a dictator.
There are other senator's who will
be somewhat in the same fix, such
as Platt, of New York; then there are
Others who have been nursing presi-
dental booms, such as Fairbanks and
Spooner, which will have to be post
poned to a more convenient season
or perhaps like other ambitions laid
away for ever. That President Roose-
welt will demand another term. as an
Endorsement of whatever policy he
may eventually decide upon, is GER
tain, and unless a powerful senatorial
cabal is brought about to nominate a
more subservient candidate. he will
be nominated without opposition.
from present appearances President
Roosevelt intends to placate all the
factions in his party, but he lacks the
patience and diplomacy of his prede.
cessor, without which entire unanim.
lty is rarely accomplished. He will
also have to throw overheard many
cherished notions. such as civil sery.
Ice reform, control of the trusts and
reform of the tariff, all of which the
great majority of the leaders of his
party are absolutely opposed to.
So there may be peace amongst
the factions of the republican party,
but there are many events that will
happen before the spring of 1904 that
may develop the most intense rivalry
! and excitement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02
WIT AND WISDOM

Selflshness would bs nv
shing If it really knew what i''llens
for it.-Puck. what Is good
Sometimes a foolish man
paying a woman comnlimaesins by
ENDS by paying her alimonv and
eago Daily News. -ohi-
Il was reading this morrir.
mah VINO cooked his own breakt,.,
o 10 years" "He must have Hiast
very hungry when he finally oo Ueea
done.'-London Answers. eO' 1t
when a man has TINA
be envious of some one else aaa
Uncle Eben, tits a purity good s sald
dat he amt keepin' busy an irwin, s.sn
do sumpin' on his WI acconn .f
Washington Star.
In a Nutshell.-"How did 70, =,
the finale of my first act?p inort HAs
the playwright. ST didn't see i ntua
Piled the first-nighter. "Ah, a..
there too late, eh?" "No: went ,u ="
too soon."-Philadelphia Press,
Say" said the Regular Custon..
who had just had zone can coal nia
put down in his grocery book, "can,,
you stick a potato on that can snnn,
to keep the oil from spillin,p,
Nope" responded the grocer; @Do
tatoes too high. Here's an oronrs
Stick that on."-Indiananolis vs.
You needn't be so particular abon
refusing to rent your little old hons,
to a man who has children" said a,
indignant man to a rental gen 10
day. Uncle Sam rents the fines
house he has to a man who has 81
children, and every one is sayin
how nice it is to have children in N
white house again."-Atchison Gloh,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02

Beans were baked in a brick oven
over night, with corn-fed pork anu
served hot. Now they are baked Win
any kind of pork in a stove anu
served in that neither-hot-nor-cotu
condition so common to modern coon
cry. Fishballs were made OF couhSn
and cold boiled potatoes; 10Th "ers
chopped comparatively coarse anu
fried in almost boiling fat TO a Deau
tiful brown, the fine tibers OF the naA
sticking out like quilts upon the ire
full porcupine." Now the fsh
chopped very fine, the pota'Vst
mashed, and the mixture fried IN "a.
always too cool; or, if the fat Is n",
at first, it is chilled by the duanp""9
of too many cold balls at one H"'
Boston Transcript.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02
WIRED OYSTERS.
What n Kentucky Man Says He
Learned About the Fayorite
Bivalvc in the East.

by the way" said this oyster Low.
err, to a Louisville Courier-Journal
man, "did you eve hear of wiring
Chesapeake bay oysters for export ia
China? No? Well, in the early COS
was at Cape Charles, a little place in
Northampton county, Va, which
with Accomac county, forms Virgin,
las share of the peninsula that help,
to make the great bay.
aside from the little place being
the terminus of a branch of tn,
Pennsylvania railroad from Whining
ton, it's chief Importance was as an
entrepot for fish and oysters, pota.
toes, sage and other garden truck.
But to me the most remarkable
business was the oyster-wiring es.
tablishment. The harbor, as it il,
called, a one of Uncle Sans prod.
ucts. The federal government had
completed natures work, and BY
dredging had made an inlet for de-
cent-sized boats. The wiring place
IA along this inlet.
'Oyster boats would come in and
shovel their loads into barges along
side the wharf. The oysters would be
given a good feed of sea water in the
baskets, and then would be taken up
in barges to the wiring establish
ments.
"When the wiring business was
first started the work was done en-.
tirely by hand. A wire would be
wound around the oyster, and then
frightened and fastened with a pair OF
pincers. But American ingenuity was
quick to respond to the need, and
when 1 was in Cape Charles they had
machines which did the wiring, tight
ening and cutting of the wire. In
fact, all the handler of the oyster had
to do was to put the oyster within
the wire and the machine did the
rest.
San oyster thus wired was prac'
tically Theoretically sealed-but with
a stomach full enough to live fol-
many days.
The next step was to place the
wired oysters mouth upward in bar
rels and so tightly wedged in that
there would be no displacement
They were then ready for their long
journey.
"The closely-packed barrels were
shipped by rail to San Francisco anC
there they were unwired and dumped
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02
A Formidable Guest.

Her guest being late for breaNla,.,
the hostess sent the maid to lhq"''
if lie had heard the bell. ,.d
"Yes, min, he heard it, annnadr
Bridget; "and 1 think he's mos hi,
min, for l heard him sharpen"
teeth."-Brooklyn Life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-02

tress nave peen hoisteu anu the lie
iihes are out ana our "orius re-
iease Is certain Inc soou influences
Oh inc consecra'eu Peopie III our
Worlu VIII DC ceh'uPieu ny the help
from the neaNeniy "orlu' ana ,he III
vine power WI oeio"e 'ne oe-
nnoniae. man. "oAnah' eNpahu
souf Nuea n ~" masni'uue
Vi d cones. M when me- wofius are
sPe'i"h1 ~" III tnc
$50 wins mS an ,he
e IN W" Po"eiiui
.I "ofius
,na' l d" NO" mel =, MY only
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o'ner woiiu' nu' 'na' - promiseu'
." o -. In,
.ion ou'
"a - ".Ho" pains
nv
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nsh ~ 50 ~. 49, r;nnaaSa
49, - 49,. h...m. = S;n-Jo
.Inr
w. .N paosan "
consiuer 'ne s"ee' innuences we
pun zoo inuch emphasis upo .ne aeiu,
,.ies VI me, upon 'ne nii''iohs D.
~ upon ..
ri,a,saa - ~ L. 80
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1870 - - 49, 80
PAONo~~N Ny 6"Ns WYNN SSo
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,nor1d oIanr 4ha;n owr avas ort nn5
49, 80 Ana ~ orr ~
- 49, - ounoom. bu
M TEL stinn;nn annoronoas &c nf.
- 80 \ -
;neronoos Al ~ m,nv 80 +hoso
l,st there are, sweet n@fuences ot
boma hourovor r,o;r ~ moy he, Tho+
;s +h. borhor into which we coil
Tbot e. a. vol for which ~ a.
That is the Mace where we rest
There obide all confidence and affec-
lions. There we Law our plans. There
we extend our sympathies. There
,vo toll or.r our successes There
we unload our priefs. Its four walls
sbu+ ont a nrying and ;nouis;tive
world Thank God for the home in
which we were horn. the home in
which we now live. the home in which
we exnect to die,
Nj srmo;er+1v do we recoon;ze tbs
uraot ;neranoarof ,bo vito we mo,
49, lid ord our vo;oa =
Innd and onr manners need n he
80 ana aa,.ianass &c No. .snroh
~ a cbarac7er;st;c as II ought 70 he
and W.. oft.r COW things we ouobt 70
81. -. Tt.- 49, th;s ,ha.+ho
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~ .wain ~. ;aan+;oo1 That whioh
- o,tsSau. n,orId ho -oo,s;darod
ar;.ia;s~ 80 -ason.oS hooomos
80 80 49,.
- 81
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~
Ane sweet influences Vi lhe n.a'eny
worlo, "nlch many wise men tnoush'
ior d long WINE was Aicy 'ne 60
Ter Oh the consteiia'ion Oh the re-
aoes' "oiiu u oui
Ium;n,.;op ia r.rn;on rrorla
where wa sbau ha everlastingIv oom.
nlata wor1d whara our ola foc,1t,s,
Iii h. ;nte,sifod ona onioLsnod ord
rau taor1tias yorld ~ high
assoo;ation with Chr;st +bror1L
uhosa nraoo va no+ tbara ot oil and
onos+1ae 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 81
Ipbn - pa+pos .rd Fdward Yonno
~ ssN;aL+ TLa,ahtsn trrnad -
aornoI5au. 80 uoro+;rs ponar ~
L. 80 anduanr.b NJ
80 NJ uamanS ond Nrs Sioourrev
VIII strrcL the;r harms iii n~afions lis.
tonod. ord Doy;d ~ victor ever Co
liatb With what seemed insufRcien-
weanons. and Joshua. of the pro
loraed dov IN c;heor. and Uave1ocL
tba ovorne1;st bero and those +bon
sands 90 ~ ~ tba swo,d who forgb,
~ ~ rinh+ s;da what comnany >,
Nova IN Wbat Guests 70 entertain
yyba. nersonoaes IN v;sitr WI,
, ohoirs r. oh.nt, what b~anouets wit,
, Ttted ob.1ioas eued With atbe now
,;raof4h. what victoria,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
HE BLAMES LUkBAN.
Gen. Otis Discusses the Attack on the
American Force.


CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Gen. Elwell S. Otis.
in command of the Department of the
Lakes, said tonight that the slaughter of
members of Company c. of the Ninth In
fantry, in Samar did not mean that there
is anything like widespread revolution in
that province. Concerning the disaster
General Otis said:
Samar is in the Department of Visaya
over which Brigader General Hughes has
command. This department included all
the central islands of the Philippine arch
ipelago. During the last month our SOL
diers have been active in an attempt to
subdue rebellion, which is confined TO the
boundaries of that island. The insurgent
leader, Lukban, heads the natives, and he
and his Tagalog followers have been in
strumental in keeping alive the spirit of
opposition to this governments authority
there.
THE location of the ambuscade is in
southern Samar, of which the inhabitants
are ignorant and barbarous. Probably
Lukban got a party of bolOmen together
and surprised the Americans. L think Lux
ban knows something about the attack
at any rate There has been trouble in
that section for two years. and the char
acter of the country and the barbarity of
the natives combine to make its suppress
sion difficult.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Gallant Defense by the Soldiers to an Over
whelming Force of InsurreCtos.
Expedition i'm Process of Organization to Crush the
Rebels-Three Officers Among the Survivors,
Scene of the Disaster in Samar.

MANILA, Sept pa disastrous fight be-
tween United States troops and insurgents
occurred yesterday in the Island of Samar.
near Balangiga. A large body OF insur-
gents attacked Company C, of the Ninth
Infantry, only twenty-four members of
the company escaping.
All the others are reported to have been
killed.
The company was at breakfast when at
tackled, and made determined resistance.
but the overwhelming numbers of the in
surgents compelled it to retreat.
OF the survivors who have arrived at Basia
eleven are wounded.
According to the latest returns the
strength of the company was seventy-two.
The survivors include Capt. Thomas w.
ConneIl. First Lieut.. Edward A. Bumpus
and DIR. r. s. GriswOld. surgeon.
Capt. Edwin V. Bookmiller. Of the Ninth
Infantry. reports that General Hughes is
assembling a force to attack the insur-
gents.
The insurgents captured all the stores
and ammunition of the company and all
the rifles except twelve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Its Three Provinces Each Larger and
More POpuIOus than Several of
the American States.
ITS TYPOGRAPHICAL FEATURES
SOME OF THE MOUNTAINS MORE
THAN A MILE HIGH.
It's Manufactures Numerous and Prof
ifabIe-Rivers Teen with Fish
Establishment of Peace.
cial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-From official
material compiled in the division of insular
affairs of the War Department the follow
ing abstract has been prepared concerning
the Island of Panay and the local civil gov
ernments established within its borders.
This island, the most northwestern of
the Visayan group, occupies geographi-
cal position about eighty-five miles south
east of the center of the archipelago. On
the north extends the 'Tablazo de Capiz,
or the finland sea- included between the
islands of Tablas, Romblon, Sibuyan and
Masbate; on the east. Iloilo strait, which
separates it from Negros, nine miles dis
tant; on the south an arm of the Sulu,
and on the west the Mindoro seas.
The territory conforming to almost in
surmountable barriers of lofty mountains,
has been divided into three provinces, as
follows: Antique, organized April 13 last,
capital, San Jose de Buena Vista; Capiz,
organized April Is, capital, Capiz; Iloilo,
organized April IL, capital. Iloilo
Sta atisticS.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
ELKHART Man is SHOT
ONE OF SEVERAL POLICEMEN At
Tackled IN SAN FRANCISCO.
He Is III. T.. Beehler, and He Was
wounded i'm n Fight with Mob of
Strikers and Their Friends.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. pa pitched
battle between strikers and policemen oc-
Cured early to-day Kearney street.
Seven men are known to have been wound
ed, one probably fatally, and 1t is thought
that several others that escaped arrest
were injured. About fifty shots were fired.
Four special policemen and recently dis
charged naval man were made targets for
a combined assault by a mob of strikers
and sympathizers, numbering according to
the declarations of the special policemen
at least two hundred. The following are
known to have been wounded:
WILLIAM MILLER. striking teamster
shot in the breast; probably Will die.
II. +. BEEHLER. special officer, of Elk
hart. Ind
q. WIESSEL druggist.
EDDIE FULLER, messenger.
j. DOYNE.
- MACDONALD
PETER JAMESON, a boxmaker
The special policemen were on their way
home from a variety theater When they
turned into Market street from Turk and
then into Kearney big crowd was follow
ing them A shot was fired and soon A reg
ular fusillade ensued. The mob scattered
I'm all directions. but not before a number
of policemen arrived and succeeded in ar
resting about thirty of them. Four were
identified as striking teamsters. They were
heavily armed.
Beehler. one of the special officers. who
was shot i'm the leg, was formerly a men,
Der of Company f, OF the Fourth United
States Volunteers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

went to China at the time of the Boxer
outbreak, and which there performed val
liant service. Later the troops went to
Manila and were engaged i'm provost duty
In that city. During the past summer a
battalion of the Ninth was sent to Samar
All the officers connected with Company
surgents. are named in General Chaffee's s
dispatch, there being no second lieutenant
now with the company. Captain Thomas
w. Connell who commanded the company,
was appointed to the Military Academy
from New York in September, 1885, and
First Lieutenant Bumpus was appointed to
the army from Massachusetts, having
served as a private in Company A, First
Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery, from May
to Aug. 4, 1898. Surgeon Griswold is a re-
cent addition to the army. having crossed
the Pacific ocean with Adjutant General
Corbin on his recent trip to the Philippines.
During the trip General Corbin visited
the Island of Samar. 1t was just seven
weeks ago tonight, he remarked, when dis
cussing the news of the disaster to Com
Hughes at Iloilo about the condition of
affairs in the islands.
The point where Company was sur
prised, he said, was considerable distance
from General Hughess headquarters He
was not surprised at the attack on the
troops in Samar, as that was one of the
islands considered particularly troublesome
The natives along the coast are friendly,
but many of those in the interior are re-
garded as dangerous guerrillas.