davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
@eunlhInanicn's seuatnyuQhl.
IN 1rrIsburd. Nn 2 %dnir

0orrtSburg, 3d., 2. Sdnuar.
- Sm Senot, ME i'm unt2r6auIs Der
3sgisFatur rpurben 6epIe bic Hspubliz
taner M. g. Quap, Sohn 0al3eQ (unz
o66dngi9), Sp6n @tetpart, 8m. Con-
nel, Geo. s. 9uFf uro Sas. M. GuFF.
iptpie bic Omofraten 3o6t. 6. 9dttiz
ion Il. SimOn g. DoIDsrton als Ganz
oiooten fir ben 8%unbesienat npminirt.
Sm 9dufe rpurben auBerbsm nod $50.
u. Sents. @enerol4poitme;Tter g6as.
@mOrp Smith. Grz@eneralanpait 6D.
.. McGormid, So6n 5oparb 6urris,
Qrz9enerularpolt Wn. Us. 0snfel
uno Nm, M. Nelfon. Sentg, 0snfsl
Il. NelIon Iinb 0emofraten, bic ue6riz
gen aepubJitdner. Die Q6itimmungsn
beginnen am Is. 6s6ruor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
G6tTbrud an Der GiiFe bun Grus
f~nnDLano.

Ct. Sobns, q. : s., 2. San. =
Der am 10. DECEMBER BON 9am6urg
na9 8ilmingtOn u. g., u6ga8angene
britiI6e Oampfsr nSoA6ena," Capt.
WiG6urn. fl%ranoele in Der pargan9enen
Ra@! p66reno bes Sf~neeTQrmss gu
Ga Man6e unb pirb ma6rT4einl.4 to-
tai perloren gsbsn. Die Mannf4aFt
rettete Ii4 in bic 9opte unb erre.4te 0a8
QQno unter grpB,n StrapaB2n Il. Sc
Ta6ren. Die nSb0osna" III Elm 6d6rz
5sug bon 1907 Sonnsn uno gsB0ri Der
Tipma s. 8, Gum u. So. in gftDs
cattle. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Seine &ennttinu Inn @reile Der Gum
mimaarcn.

50 o n, 2. San, = Die Na9rl6F,
baB Die runiteb States Ru66:r So"
ben Preis Der 8autffudpuaren um %
9ro3ent 6erabisBsn perbs, bItG!igt fid
nift. @s bsiBt. OaB iis cine Offerts
in 8e5ug auF ben 8trfauf Tires Sc
ifdftes an cine anbere Corporation err
halisn bat unb bieIelbe in grrpdgung
5it6t. Tftt Der &ebutiipn III Is in
apiI4en @iltQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
! Lydia {. Plnkham'S Vegetable Compound

it a6eraG 6eganHf 1ttO 9aufenSe
pon Sraneu tnO OrrG i'm uOt
ermafi6em TaierenfeiOem 6efrett
por0en.
2ars. 2taR@aut's 3let5OOer
weroen popt 2aapOr, Dem got
u1eifet THO auoeret gerf0ufi6-
Reiten i8rer gateraaOt tn%OOftrt.
Size 2IeOt3it 6at oas SmOOGe-
ttent elmer ~tujd9ftgen 29ense
OamG6arer 9raaen, oerem 2stiefe
6efanOig it Otelen 2sfatte san
AGOtn& gefangen. SeOe Sram
forte Oie(e 2srtefe Cefem.
2Irs. gSimR6an ert6eift feiOeu-
Sem Sraten iGrem 2sat6 ttm(Omf.
S6re AOteGe it Spttt, 21GG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
TamilientruaGoic.

8et6Ge6em, 3d., 2. San. =
G3ra 80. 2(ae, Elm Gigarrenma9er,
berpunbete beute feline Gattin unb Ii9
isf6f our6 8ebolDsri6if,. @r piro
Iter6m, pdbrsnb Der 3uItuno Der Jrau
ni9t 6ebtntlid 1T. Oas G6epaar mar
fell 25 Sa6ren ber6eiratbst. Q6e Be-
ging Die Stat i'm Rauf3e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

Bel DoIton, MiF., purOen flint
3%ug6b;enItete in Der pprleBtsn Naat
ourG cine GouiFon 3piden 5tpsi
5ra6i3iigen Der gu3Du u. MiifiiIippi
8aasp : 8abn gstDbtet unb Elm ie6tsr
iatper berfsBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Nu5 OeutlNlanb.
silberjabilanm Der &eids6anf.
8eriantmlung bet SircftDrcn unS
ocs Gentral=G umite's. - Sra=
fioent Sod seebrt.

: 9ratuGattonscOur i'm t0=
nisGShen S4GUfe. - Die puruls
mar: rN2it @Ott fir a0ni9 unO
@atetlanb." = 96nig gilbert bon
Sa4ien unD 9roBber3o9 6risbrt4
bon Slben6urg 6eotntli4 trdnt.-
8ritifdes Sob ion a~ngspsnbst
'porbsn iein, um Den 8osrenz@nz
t6uiasmus in OeutT9tanb gu
bGmpfsn.- 3uno4me Der Iusfu6r
ua9 Nmerffa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
9aS Ginatbm t It nnO 9erf6IuGeW
fQtarr0aliidcr Site

Snifge RefercnSen nno feline 0DrauSbesablung Ibcrtriebencr Ser8I.
tnnsen. Saarrb mmo oalsfranfbeten, Hbclricdbemncr Ntbem nmc Nns-
ff aus benz Sopi uno Den Sbrcn. Treic eriudS=Scbanolnna tagio5
Don 8 bs 10 lbr @Urmittass mo IL bis 8 1r Mbcnns. Sr. !9artlen
Nr. 81, 9urb.Vaca= StraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Srnntc Soidirter's Tnb.

Dsmndff Ion Der Pro3eb 9egsn Die
M0rOer Beginner. = Gin buIteres
Bio Der Fttli4n 3ufdnoe in
9uterFon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Gbhlcnnrdber gtrife in Colorado.

Denber, Col, 2. San. - 5n III
ner @srIammIung BON 9ertrstern jez
Der 9oElsn8ru6e I'm n0rofden Colo
raoo puros bsI4loHen, einen 2o6n3uz
I9ta9 BON 10 @snts pro Some al
Forbarn. Die @ruhnar6aiter ertlds
rem, DaB he ni9t an be Nrbsit gsfen
tpsrbsn, Big Die Nuf6eFerung g:pdhrt
lit. Die n0rbli4en 8o6tsnfe,Osr Dsrz
12fsn faF au5T4lieBti4 0:nper NIT
Gofler, unb ioQts Der NusTarO am
oausrn, 70 riirfte Ti4 balb BIER en-
pf;n0li9sr 8p6tenmangel bsmert6ar
mQd6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
GroBcr Strife in SiGt.
6]orDerua9en Der Qn9eIielten DerG:n=
tra( : 8abn ben Nep : SerTsp dbz
uPm;Pgpn

6orDsrua9en Der Qn9eFeuten perG:nz
tra( : 8o6n ben Nstp : Serisp abz
gepieisn.
Nerfep Gith u.s., 2. San.
- Oo oQs @erTuGs feblgsT9,o8sn
iinb, cine @inigung 8etreffs Der 6orz
olrun9 Der Nrg2IteGten Der Central
8aGn NIT Dem 0;reftorium gu er3isz
len, 70 oautsn ale Nn3ei6en auf Ell
nen 9roBen Strite bin. &ommt IS
gu osm QusItanb, TO tpsrOeu me6r af8
5000 Qtute 0is Wrbet' nieDerIe9en ,op9
IoQ por2rT nod Elm lighter 9ermittez
luag5psrTu4 gema6t nsrosn, gu mel
dem 3pede in ben nd6iisn 5agsn in
Seriep : @itp cine GOnferen3 3piIdsn
Sen Standardization Der oer{Aiez
bsnen 8riioeri6aften ~abgshaltsn wsrz
Den ioG.
Dir 2ofomptipFii6rer, 6ei5sr, Con-
D"ufteure, 8remI Ter uno 3eltgrap6i[ien
Der Central : 8a6n perlongsn eine
Dur6T6nitts : Gr66bung jbres Wloz
notBlo6ne8 UNI flint DOGars, Ippie
5retpG7e fir ii6 unb fire 6raue0,T oz
FERN Der 2lppljtant 3ebn Sabre in
0ienItan bet GiTenbo9n : @eieQidaft
gtTtanbsn fat. NuBsnoem irG6sn bic
2ofomotiDTubrer ben 3e6nfInbi9en
NrRit&tag, nit einem MintmatIo6ne
DON $3.50 Den Sag an.
Seit Wfai T6on purben o:es6e3Igtiz
9e 8erbanblungen 3pif4en ban Der
tretern Der GjIsnbabn : 8eIeuT6uFt u.
Dem 8oatb Of Celebration ibrer Qn9ez
IieQten 8apF(0gen bic inDeFsn rsru(z
tatIps DerlauTen Tinb. Qm ber9angaz
nen Sonntag par Der teBte Gtunz
bungs : 3ermin, bod bsrmo9te man
T8 ni6t gu aintgsn. Die Ga6nbsr~
tpaltunq mar DiGsns, eini9e Der 6orz
Oerungen gu 6etpiuigen, bo6 oas Co
mite Der Ssberation bate nur 8ouz
md8t, ale an3unshmen. IN Der SIM
gangs erpG6nten &onferen3 Der Bril-
oerIGaft8 : 8srtreter tpsrben i6eilne6z
men: 8ranO MaIter 2lrtbur bon ben
2ofomotibFihrern; Bjce : 8rdno Maz
Ttr Nilion BON ben 6ei3err; 8ranO
WtaI4er Start bon ben Gonbufteuran;
@ronb W}aTtsr Morriion bon Den
8remisrn, unb @ran0 MaIler 9plpin
Don ben 3elegrapbiIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

Sdub@orri9tureen in 9eitolt BON
p6ehDers." ME ipLfp bielfo4 bei Den
SrouspbahnzD oggons in Osn gr0Bsrsn
Stdoten br Ger. Stdatsn gang unO
9dbe finb i'm Iugs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
oscEoLA MAN IN JAIL.
w. 3. Garretson Tried to Run che
Iowa National Bank.

W. B. Garretson, of Osceola, is in
jail with charge Of intoxication
marked against him. Shortly after 8
o'clock this afternoon he went into
the Iowa National bank and demand
ed to be shown how the books Of one
B. F. Garretson stood. He was very
drunk and the bank officials sent for
the police. officers Myers and Allen
were Immediately sent there and they
took charge of the young man, land
ing him in the city Jail.
He objected to being taken up, and
the officers had to take hold of him
pretty roughly before he subsidized. He
had friend with him by the name OF
Nance who tcld the officers that Gar
rctson was worth several millions of
dollars, but from all appearances this
was brought about through an over in.
diligence in intoxicants. Shortly after
Garretson was put in jail, Captain Gal
laghcr ordered Nance out of the sta,
ton or told him that he would be put
in Jail, too.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Celebration of Ascension Day by
Knight TempIars.

The program for the observance OF
Assertion day by Malta Commandery,
Knight Templars, of this city has been
completed. De Payens commandery,
No. 6, will be the guests of the local
commandery. They will arrive on the
Rock Island at 1890 o'clock. and will
be met at the station by Malta Com
mandery, headed by the Wapello
Chief band. The two Communicates
will then march to the Masonic hall,
and will there disband for dinner. At
o'clock in the afternoon both COM
randeries will again assemble at the
nall and from there the line of march
will be taken up to the Ottumwa ceme-
terry. Arriving at the cemetery adj
dresses will be made by Judge T. M.
Fee, A. w. Enoch and Others At the
conclusion of the addresses the graves
of the deceased Sir knights will be
decor ated. After the return from the
cemetery, supper will be served the
visiting knights at the Masonic hall
and they will leave on special train
for home at o'clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
MARRIED IN SECRET.
Mary Graham, Famous Spirtualist
Claims Large Estate.


Clinton, May 10.-Mrs. Mae Ora
ham, nee Mary Bangs, one Of the
Bangs sisters famous among Spirit
ualistic mediums and well known ov-
er the state for the past twenty years
in Spiritualistic circles, has created a
sensation at Dixon and Sterling, ILL.,,
by claiming to be the widow of the
late John Charters, who died at Ster-
ling recently. The Charters family
is one of the oldest and most promi-
nent in the state and the home Of
Governor Charters" on the pictur-
esque banks of Rock river, is one Of
the show places of the famous river
valley. The deceased John Charters
was wealthy inventor and leaves a
large estate from the proceeds of a
gas engine of his invention.
When handsome blonde woman
appeared at Sterling H.. accompanied
by her son. 20 years of age. and claim
ed widowhood to John Charters the
claim produced CONSERVATION in soci-
ETY. circles. She produced marriage
certificate, however, showing that
John Charter and Mrs. Mae Graham
We're married in Milwaukee on Jan. s..
1899. Mrs.Charter appeared in Judge
Wards court In Morrison and she was
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
FROM JACKSONVILLE
Terrible Conditions in That City
Since the Great Fire.
LETTER FROM WILLIAM ]. ALLEN
Was Former ottumwan-Now an
EmpIoye of Postoffice in Jacksonville
Lost Everything He Had-Now Liv-
ing in Tents.

E. F. Allen of Agency, and G. F.
Allen of this city, are in receipt of a
letter from their brother William of
Jacksonville, Fla, an employe of the
postoffice of that city. The letter
graphically describes the conditions
since that city was stricken by the
terrible fire. Mr.. Allen lost ev-
erything he had, and was LETT
in very destitute condition along
with several thousand other citizens
of that city. Mr.. Allen is probably
living in tent by this time. as he
was expecting a supply to reach the
city the same day he wrote this let
ter. The letter is as follows:
Jacksonville, Fla, May 6, 1901.
Mr.. e. F. Allen, Agency, Iowa.
Dear Brother: l hasten to drop
you few lines to let you know of our
trouble. We have just passed
through one of the worst disasters
that any city has ever experienced.
AS near as can be told now two-thirds
of the business part of this city is in
ashes. We have lost everything we
had. except a suit of clothes. Many
lives have been lost. The people are
suffering for food and shelter.
The war department at Washington
has sent us 5000 tents and they will
be here this evening. AS soon as the
tents arrive, l will get one of them
for my wife and myself. 1t is the very
best We can do, and will be for some
time to come. All of the finest hotels
in the city were burned, three of them
were easily worth $175,000 each. At
present the city is under martial law.
This is probably the only way anything
can be done at present. There are no
houses to be had for any price. 1t is
as yet impossible to drive over the
city on account of wires and poles
which are down every place, and they
make the streets utterly impossible.
] am nearly sick, and worn out in ev-
cry way. l am unable to write more
at present, but will send you copy
of our papers, so you can get some
idea of the magnitude of the destruc-
ton. If you or anyone there has any
thing they can spare it will be greatly
appreciated here. Your brother,
William j. Allen.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14

street. Mr.. and Mrs. Fishel were &C
companied by their grandson, Glen
Fishel.
Anil Swanson, the three-year-old son
of Gus Swanson, SIS West Mill street,
is very i'll with lung fever.
Mrs. Gus Burgason, of Munterville,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. E..
Gustaveson, 100 Pleasant street.
Misses Flora and Jennie Sampson
were in Agency yesterday the guests
at the home of their uncle, S. V. Samp-
son.
Miss Pearl Fair, of Agency. has re-
turned home after weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. c. E. Adams, 1924 East
Main street.
Marriage licenses have been issued
since Saturday to Guy Kitterman and
Miss Luna Lowenberg; Thomas Evans
and Tile Johnson.
Albert Gillian, of Hines, who had a
surgical operation performed at the
Ottumwa hospital last Thursday, re-
turned to his home today.
j. M. Boner of Cooweescoowee, In
dian Territory, was in the city this
morning enroute home from visit
with relatives and friends at Kirkville.
The death of Mrs. A. G. Butler, one
of the oldest and most highly respect.
ed citizens of Highland Center, occur
red at her home in that place yester-
day morning.
The wedding of Miss Ollie Johnson
and Thomas Evans took place this
morning at $50 o'clock in Squire
Campbell's court, the Squire officiat-
ing. Both of the contracting parties
reside in Keb
Information was filed today in
Squire Campbell's court by Bertha
Howard, charging one Sabe Reeves,
with threatening to kill the complain
ant. The defendant was released I'M
der bonds in the sum of 5000, and the
trial was set for May "a, at 10 o'clock
Thomas P. Coughlin, the young man
who, while working with concrete
gang on the Burlington railway April
20, was injured by scaffold giving
away, was down town this morning
for the first time since the accident.
Mr.. Coughlin was at the Ottumwa
hospital during his illness.
NJ R. Gaylord, of Eugene City, Ore
gon, is in the city the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Leighton. He is the son of
the late Hon. D. F. Gaylord, the first
mayor of Ottumwa; he was also the
first elected sheriff of the county. Mr..
Gaylord was an honored citizen of the
county and his old friends here are
glad to meet his son.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
Laymen Who Will Participate in
Twentieth Century Campaign.
OPENING MEETINGS HELD TOMORROW
ottumwa District Supplied With Many
ottumwa Men--Meetings to Con-
cude With Grand Twentieth Gen.
fury Convention in This City.

Great preparations are being made
for the Twentieth Century campaign
of the Methodist church in the Ottum-
wa district. A list of the appointments
OF the lay members of the district has
been arranged and beginning tomor-
rev meetings will be held in all the
cities and towns of the district, to be
concluded with the Iowa conference,
Twentieth century convention which
will be held in Ottumwa, May % and
20. The following prominent workers
will be present at this meeting and
will take an active part in the exer-
cises: Rev. H. A. Buttz, president of
Drew Theological seminary, Madison,
N. j., Rev. ]. F. Berry, editor of the
Erworth Herald; @. B. Spencer of the
Central Christian Advocate of Kan
sas; j. w. Hancher, president of the
Iowa Wesleyan University of Mt.
Pleasant.
In Charge of the Elder.
The work of the commission in each
district is under the charge of the pre-
siding elder of the district, the pastor
and laymen who are members of the
conference commission of the district,
arc such others as they may choose
to associate with them in the prosecu-
ton of their work. The objects of
these meetings were fully explained in
recent issue of the Courier at great
length. Much interest is being mani
tested all over the Ottumwa district
and it is expected that the closing
scenes of the work in this city will
show very satisfactory results.
The Assignments.
Following are the assignments of
the laymen of this district:
Aibia-M. A. Roberts, Geo. Haw; May IL
Abba circuit-aG. w. Monteth, John R..
Duncan: May II.
Lovllia- B. Lyman, Lena Yeater; May
20.
Busscy-C. Haw, Lena Yeater; May u.
Tracy. d. Rodgers, Il. B. Teeter, May
Durham John Mcmillan, w. T. Richie;
May %.
Knoxyille-M, A. Roberts, Geo. Haw,
Attica-J. B. Lyman, John Mcmillan, Z.
L. Parks; May IL
Cedar-David Beck, S. H. Sperry; May
Agency Prof Eugene PIERCE, Geo. Helm.
kirkvile-C. Haw, D. H. Emery; May
Eddyylle-w. A. Work, f. L. Maikeni
May 10.
Chillicothe--John wormhoudt, S. H
Sperry; May 10.
H. Burdock; May 10.
Unionville-J. Ii. Duncan, E. T. Maiken
Morayia-A. S. Downs, j. R. Duncan
Fremont Prof Eugene PIERCE, Geo
Heindel; May 10.
PIERCE: May %.
Richiand.w. A. Work, s. L. Vest: May
%.
packwood-R. W. Moore. Cynthia chac'
ey, N W. Williams; May 10.
Brighton-W. A. Work, S. l.. Vest; May
l..
Pleasant Plain--N. Williams, D. Routh
Walter Weller; May II.
sigourney Haw, Cynthia Chaccy, Geo
Ottumwa First church-Conferenc con
vention, May 2S-29.
ottumwa Main strect-Fred D. Mason
Willard street-M. A. Roberts, j. S. Bel
lemy; June ?.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
FORMERLY LIVED IN oTTUMWA.
Demise of Sister Mary Frances De.
Sales

Ottumwa people will learn with re.
greet of the recent death Of Sister Ma.
ry Frances DeSales, member of the
Sisters of Visitation at Evanston, ILL.,,
aged IS years. Sister DeSales before
entering the sisterhood was Miss
Katherine Chase. She was born in
the east, and educated at Mt. Holyoke
seminary in Massachusetts, and en-
tered the order of Sisters of Vista
ton at the age of 35. She has since
devoted her time to teaching, and
was a writer of many scientific arti-
cles and also the author of several
stories of travels for children. Sister
DeSales left Ottumwa some twelve
years ago, and is remembered by a
number of Ottumwa people who at.
tended st. Joseph's convent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
MRS. NATION BITES HER JAlLoR.
Judge Dale, of Wichita Sets Her Trial
for Next Tuesday,,

Wichita, Kan, May 1O.--In district
court yesterday afternoon Judge Dale
set the trial of Mrs. Carrie Nation for
next Tuesday. Mrs. Nation was
brought into court and when Judge
Dale asked her if she had anything to
say she started in to abuse him. He
finally ordered her back to solitary con-
finement In going back she attacked
Jailer Dodd and bit his ear. bringing
blood. She says she will try her own
case. Her brother is here and spent
the greater part of yesterday afternoon
trying to get her to accept bail, but she
refused to accept his offer, saying she
would remain in Jail and make it hot
for Sheriff Simons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
BuRLlNGToN,s SOLDIERS.
Pass Through ottumwa Enroute Home
From the Philippines.

TIoHl Tue TiiiiPP''SS'
[From Saturdays Dailyl
Capt. Frank S. Long and three men,
bers of Co. 3D. Thirty-ninth United
States Volunteer Infantry, passed
through the city today enroute home
to Burlington after nearly two years
spent in the Philippines. This COM
pany, thirty-two members of which
were from Burlington, left the United
States in August, 1899, for the Philip
pines. They passed through the cam
paign as hard as any of the regiments
that defended the flag in the Philip
pines, and but thirteen of the thirty
two are left. Eight Of these started
together from San Francisco for
home, but at Salt Lake City, Utah,
four of the eight were separated from
the four which passed through the
city today, and will arrive at Burling-
ton tomorrow. The others of the
thirteen were day in advance of the
captain and his three men, and reach
ed Burlington last night.
These four soldiers were on board
Burlington passenger No. 6, and at
$50 o'clock this afternoon, when this
train arrived at Burlington big cele-
bration was started. Several hundred
people took part in a long parade in
honor of the returning heroes, and
several hundred more lined the streets
ON the way from the depot.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14

If there is anything worse than a
tombstone agent, it is more agents.
Buy your monumental work at Maui
gle's, 425 East Main street, where they
have none. Better work at lower
prices than agents and outside firms
can furnish. Call and see US
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14

appointed administrative Of the estate
of the late John Charter and filed a
bond of $4,000. Her lawyers ara #.
E. Andrews, leading attorney of
Whiteside county, Luther Latin Mills
and E. D. Brothers, of Chicago.
Mrs. Charter has filed her claims to
a widows share OF the estate, which
is estimated to be worth $150,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
Semi Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

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Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14

From Mondays Daily.
Silas Turner is reported to be quite
i'll at his home on South Moore street
Mrs. A. Hawkins, who has been
quite i'll at her home, 1919 North
Ward street, is improving.
Miss Minnie Amelang, 126 North
Ward street, who was operated upon
at the Ottumwa hospital Saturday at
ternoon, is reported to be getting
along as well as could be expected.
The new Brethren Dunkards)
church., which was recently erected
on South Moore street, was dedicated
yesterday with appropriate ceremon-
les. There was a very large attend
ance at all the services. Elder l.. H.
Eby of Mound City, Mo-, was present
and delivered the dedicatory sermon.
Elder Eby also delivered the sermon
at the church Sunday evening There
was preaching services at the church
Saturday afternoon and at $3.50 o'clock
the Lords Supper or Love Feast was
observed. There was very large at
tendance at all of these services.
The congregation of this church de-
serve much credit for their enterprise
in the new church. Ground was brok-
en- early in the spring, and they have
worked hard ever since to complete
their church. Yesterdays successful
services showed how well their work
was accomplished. The church in this
city is very young. However, it has
grown rapidly of late and at present
it is very substantial, and with excel
lent prospects ahead.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14
ENGINES CRASH TOGETHER.
Collision at Crossing of Rock Island
and Northwestern In Des Moines.

Des Moines, May 10,-A Rock Island
engine was badly demolished in col
lision with Northwestern railway en-
CINE at the crossing of the tracks in
East Des Moines last night. The
Northwestern engine was overturn-
ed. The engineers and firemen escap-
ed by jumping. A building at the in
tersection of the tracks prevented the
men on either engine from seeing the
other. Both engines were drawing
passenger cars. but the speed was slow
and no other damage was done.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-14

If you are able to pay cash for your
clothing you are entitled to the low
est prices. We cater only to the cash
trade, Would rather sell goods at
cost for cash than for so per cent pro-
fit on credit. In one case we only
trade dollars. In the other case we
might lose the whole shooting match
Cash is king. Cali at the Hub and
they will prove it.