davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

term of court during the time they
were considering the question of find
ing an indictment against him.
Serious Charges.
1t is charged that he approached
two or three members of the grand
jury ana tried to persuade them not 10
return an Indictment against him;
that he tried to fiud out what evidence
was being introduced against him;
Tat he claimed to one of the grand
jurors that he had two others of the
Jurors fixed and had come to fix him.
1t also charged him with wilful
misconduct in office and stated that
while he had charge of the grand jury
as sheriff after it had returned indict-
ments against him, that he cursed
them, abused them and traduced GER
tain members of the said grand jury
on account of its official acts.
The petition asked that he be sus-
pended during the time of the trial of
the cases against him. The court
held that there was reasonable ground
that the jurors might be embarrassed
by reason of his position as sheriff,
if he be allowed to act during the said
term of court, and during the time or
the trial of the cases against him..
Order Issued.
The court held that an order OF sus-
pension should issue and issued an
order suspending Sheriff Climmie from
the function of his Office, taking erect
at noon, Saturday, November 2, 1901
New Man Appointed.
In the same opinion, the court APP
pointed R. 3. Vermilia, of Unionville,
Appanoose county, to fill the Office of
sheriff during the period Of suspension.
The appointment was made on the
Recommendation of Ex-Governor Drake,
DR.. Sawyers, R. B: Carson and many
other well known citizens of Appa'
moose county.
In making the order of suspension
the court did not take into considera
ton any Of the charges against the
sheriff in the two indictments which
have been returned against him. Il
based its findings principally upon the
ground that to allow him to act as
sheriff during the term of court wher
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Semi Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the name of the Post Office 10
which The paper has been sent as we'll as tile
Post Office where they desire it TO be
changed to-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

The Hub now has the finest line of
neckwear IN the city. Call and see
the new stock of shoes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Reference by permisson, the Ell paso National Bank.

the cases against him were tried would
not be in harmony with that idea of
fairness and justice that should pre-
vail in our courts of justice.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

IFrom Tuesdays Dailvl
A new line of purses just received
at Mynard's, 531 Church street.
Jessie George is quite i'll at the
home Of his parents, on Wabash ave
nue..
Roy Beard departed last evening
for Otto, to make that place his future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Swinney of Pine
street, who have been quite i'll, are
improving.
Miss Blanche Scott is reported to
be quite i'll at her home on South
Ransom street.
H. o. Rogers, 112 North Ward
street, is recovering from an attack
of malarial fever.
[From Thursdays Daily.1
Mrs. Frank Dainey, who has been
quite i'll, is reported to be improving.
Miss yirgie Huffman, is very i'll at
the home of her mother, Mrs. r. Huff
man, Ill South Adella street.
When you put the figures to it and
your experience for the last six years
I it proves that Church can and does
undersell on shoes.
Miss Kate Williamson, of Floris,
arrived last evening for few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.Jo ohm
Trisler on Miner street.
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Lane of Burrhus
street. expect to leave November !!
for Oklahoma, to look at the country
and if satisfied will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
children of Sheridan avenue, will leave
tomorrow for Kansas City to make
that place their future home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
A Noted Case.

The case is one which has caused
considerable talk all over southern
Iowa. The case is entitled the State
of Iowa by e. M. Probasco, county at
ttorney, VS.. G. F. Climmie, sheriff. The
states attorney filed a petition charg-
ing that the sheriff was guilty of cor
ruption in office and accusing him of
trying to unduly influence certain jur-
ors, while engaged at the September
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Suspended From. Office Of Sheriff
by Judge Roberts.
DEVELOPMENTS IN A NOTED CASE
r. 3. vermilia, of UnionvilIe, Appoint
ed to Take CIimmie's Place Pending
Decision in Gases Against Him
Judges Reason for the Order.

Sheriff G. E. Climmie, of Appanoose
county, has been suspended from his
Office by decision of Judge Roberts,
of this city, which was promulgated
today. The case arose as result of
the recent indictment of Sheriff CHM
ME by the Appanoose county grand
jury, charging him with malfeasance
in Office R. B. Vermilia of Union
vile, Appanoose county, was appoint
ed acting sheriff in Climmie's place
during his term of suspension by
Judge Roberts, in the same opinion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

term of court during the time they
were considering the question of find
ing an Indictment against him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

from thursdays Daiiy.1
Mrs. Frank Dainey, who has been
quite i'll, is reported to be improving.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

When you put the figures to it an
your experience for the last six year
it proves that Church can and doe
undersell on shoes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

H. o. Rogers, liz North Ward
street, is recovering from an attack
of malarial fever.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31
Order Issued.

The court held that an order of sus-
nension should issue and issued an
order suspending Sheriff Climmie from
the function of his office, taking erect
at noon, Saturday, November 2, 1901
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
children of Sheridan avenue, will leave
tomorrow for Kansas City to make
that place their future home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Mrs. j. R. Beard left yesterday ev-
ening for her home in Otto. Rev.
Beard was formerly pastor of the Sec
ond Congregational church in this
city and has just recently accepted
the pastorate of the church in Otto.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John DeMutt and fam.
lily, of Kansas, who have been visiting
at the home of Conrad Altherr, on
Walnut avenue near Main, went to
Bloomfield this morning to visit with
relatives.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Miss Kate Williamson, of Floris
arrived last evening for a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.J ohr
Trisler on Miner street
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-31

Miss Blanche Scott is reported to
be quite i'll at her home on South
Ransom street
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20
BISHOP OF LONDON DIED
TRYING TO DO TOO MUCH.

Dor. with which intellectual labor cannot
perhaps. be compared.
This Is probably true. but Doctor Cre.gh.
! ton made the post even more onerous than
It need have been. He had suffragans, but
| though a suffragan may confirm and ordair
| as well as his employer, he cannot make
the same sort OF speech that Creighton de-
| lighted to make.
Sydney Smith once remarked that when
he wanted to crack a joke he didn't sead
| for church wardens.
| The Bishop knew how much was wanted,
/ and hated TO disappoin: anyone.
| Creighton had none OF the faults to which
] men Cfletters are especially prone. He was
/ not irritable. jealous. captious, sensitive or
| shy and lad a thoroughly robust and man
| ly nature. free from all taints Of morbid
surerstitions
His Intellectual Qualities.
On the other hand, he had 10 false mod
osty. He knew his own powers, and was
prCrd Of being able to do 50 many things
The Bishop did not talk about his in
Vulnerable acts of kindness to the poor
when he sat up with such people, even en-. az.
proper hours.
The secret of his popularity. which was
derfui kindness. He wanted to make every
one happy while with him
He certainly kept them amused Conver-
sdtlOn never ndkgcQ. Like all reduy eOOu
takers. he was a good listener. too.
He was cynical. sometimes outrageously
paradoxical. always stimulating and at
tractive.
Never in his most frivolous moments did
he make a joke at the expense of morality
or religion, but nothing else was sacred to
him. not even Bishops.
He liked to laugh and make other people
laugh, yet he could be nobly serious on
high themes.
When he talked about history he was bet
to- ~ hAa r1Q
He was full of public spirit. holding strong
" that the established church was no more
and no less than the nation on its eccle-
siastical side.
Although he called himself high church
mar he had no sympathy with any form
Of sacerdotalism.
For an ordinary Bishop It might be a dis
ADVANTAGE that he should be so much
cleyerer than other people. But the Bishop
OF London occupies a peculiar position. He
associates with the most eminent men In
the country.
In all companies and upon all occasions
Doctor Creighton could and did hold his
own.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20

| fects required. and most of the interlacing
ribbon suggested is highly raised. or, in
| technical term, ''couched."
The embroidery is worked upon the silver
tissue and the white silk foundation as
well. thus imparting to It richness as well
as firmness.
No work is to appear upon the bodice,
which, according to Dutch custom for q
state wedding, viii be cut low. 1t is to
be draped with Brussels lace, OF which the
Queen possesses an extremely valuable col
lection, both of antique and modern exam
pies. and the veil will be of the same lovely
order.
1t is impossible to imagine a dress more
regally appropriate for the wear Of a fair
Queen bride.
The Queen mother will wear at the cere-
mony a dress OF beautiful tone OF hello
trope velvet. the bodice draped with lace
and mousseline de sole.
Another splendid robe Of state has been
intrusted to Messrs. Hrsch Of Amsterdam.
At the conclusion of the honeymoon It is
the intention Of the Queen to spend some
days in the capital city. and while there to
hold court or reception In the famous
ballroom with its 10 feet Of length and its
impressively high white marble walls.
Here It viii be remembered the young
Queen gave the great banquet to the mem
bers Of the Peace Conference. and II Is a
noble setting to any grand scene
The dress that the Queen will wear on
this occasion will be OF the richest white
velvet. with a full train deeply bordered
and fully lined with the choicest ermine.
To be worn with IL there will be a cloak
to match Of white velvet and eru,ine. and
all the great fur markets Of the world
have been ransacked TO ind skins of the
highest quality and faultless match.
Incidentally / learned that her Majesty's
favorite furs are sable and ermine, while
her favorfte cnlors are white, green and a
shade Of soft pale gray.
There are hints that the trousseau in
cludes several tailor-made dresses and four
riding ha bits cut on severely plain English
lines with safety skirts. but the afternoon
and evening dresses are not yet suficiently
advanced to describe In any detail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20
lady CurZon Is Said to Have
Not Made a Success in
the Famine Land.
HER ETIQUETTE WAS CALLING.
Rut Other Stories Are That
Lord CurZon Desires to Be
IN Line for Political
Advancement.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
London, Jan. 19.-(Copyright. 1901, by the
New York Herald Company)-The prospec-
tive retirement of Lord Curzon as Viceroy
Of India has led to no end Of gossip con-
c.rning Lady Curzon. who. before her mar
rage. was Miss Letter OF Chicago.
Those who ere maliciously inclined, or
who have been kept in their proper places
by her at court. have spread all kinds Of
reports to the effect that she has not been
a success there, that she has been stif
IN her manner, and has been overexacting
In matters OF etiquette.
II IS well that the truth should be known.
The permanent officials. or many of
them, about the vicegeral court had grown
TO imagine that. they had a monopoly Of
every arrangement about court and the
patronage attendant thereto. On hearing
that they wers TO have an American Vice
reine these particular officials imagined still
more that they were going TO have more
power than ever, especially as Lord Curzon
IS the youngest Viceroy that ever ruled
India.
To their astonishment, they found a high
ly intelligent American lady. who, coop
Grating with her exceedingly clever hus-
hand, determined that the Viceregal court,
upon the grandeur OF which so much de-
pends in the eyes OF the natives. should
lose none Of its dignity during her reign
The etiquette which Lady Curzon exacted
Afrom all who came to court, she insisted
Upon also from her nearest relatives
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20

The result has been that more brilliant
and dignifed viceregal court has never
been seen.
But Lady Curzon really desires to come
home. In the first place, the climate does
not agree with her.
This is not to be wondered at, accom-
panied as It Is by the enormous strain Of
constant official life.
Secondly, it Is well known that the cli-
mate of India is untitled for rearing Anglo
Saxon children. Lady Curzon had the
choice Of being separated from her little
daughters. Marion and Cynthia, aged 8
and years. or coming home.
Furthermore. Lord Curzon has for a long
time desired to return, and in this idea his
wife fully agrees. He experienced the most
trying times a Viceroy can during the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20
BY HERBERT ". PAUL.

/ London. Jan. I9.-(Copyright, 1901 by the
New York Herald Company.)-It Is seldom
that the death of a Bishop affects the
whole country with a sense Of loss, but
/ that may certainly be said without exag-
! eeration about the Bishop OF London
His funeral at ST. Paurs was a remark
able and impressive scene
The Archbishop of Canterbury, who.
though more than twenty years older than
Doctor Creighton. still stands like a rock,
read sthe service
The Dean of ST. Paurs. who is older still
| read the great chapter of the Corinthians.
There were some In the congregation who
remembered Bishop Creighton's last ap-
pearance in the Metropolitan Cathedral
when he lectured from the pulpit on the
Renaissance ard Savonarola-
lie was then alert. active. vigorous, and
might well have had thirty years of life in
him
He died trying TO do too much. which
noble death is not a common disease.
He was a most interesting, many-sided
man
In the Church OF England one or two
Bishops perhaps were more learned than
he, one perhaps more eloquent: but Creigh-
ton was a scholar. a historian. an admins
traitor. hur orist. a man OF letters and
! man Of affairs.
Burned Candle mt Both Ends.
He never led the life of a mere student.
At Oxford he was a lecturer and tutor.
When he began his History of the Pa
pacy During the Reformation he was a
country parson, working hard among rough
Northumberland quarrymen.
After he left Northumberland he was a
professor at Cambridge, and from Cam
bridge he went TO Peterborough as Bishop
All this time he was burning the candle
at both ends. He was reading and writing,
while he worked and taught.
Then he came to London, and everything
else had to be given up.
The Bishop OF London has been described
by Lord Salisbury as the hardest worked
man in England, setting aside manual la
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20

any objection to wait while he got the
ring valued They had, IL seemed. no OBJ
!ection at all, and he sent the ring round
70 pawnbroker whom he knew, who pro
nounced II TO be worth $425. The landlord
accordingly told the pair that he was quite
pay their bill.
One of the pair came in next dav. Maid
Wnat was owing. recovered his ring, and
asked the landlord to join him in a drink.
presently the landlord said
I've rather taken fancy to that ring
OF yours. DO you care to sell it?'
Well. said the other, II don't much
care whether l sell Il or keep It. What
will you give for it?'
I'll give you $3.50 for it." said the land
lord. judging that as the pawnbroker had
valued 1t at s425 IL was worth at least 500
Done" said the stranger: and at $50
the ring changed hands, another drink was
called for, at the landlords expense this
time. and they parted company.
AT the pawnbroker's next day the land
lord found that the stranger had ''rung the
changes on him. and that the ring handel
over to him, which was perfect replica of
that which had been left with him two
days earlier, was worth less than g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20
What ARE
YOU USING
To Cure Yourself
and Family of
CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION
A Remedy That Relieves the
Symptoms or One Which
Cures the Disease
Itself?

That there is but one treatment which
| will permanently cure such diseases of
the air passages as Catarrh, Bronchitis
and Consumption is well known to all
who are posted in the physiology Of the
| respiratory organs, or who read the
United States Health Reports.
Why then do sufferers from these dis
/ eases continue to expend their money on
stomach medicines which can only re-
| lieve the symptoms, or on limitations OF
this new treatment which nature herself
| will not permit to enter the bronchial
tubes and lungs.
| No doubt there are many remedies on
the market which, taken through the
stomach, will relieve the cough and give
strength and flesh to the sufferer, thus
| fortifying the body TO longer withstand
| the ravages Of the disease itself, but Con-
| sumption is caused by germs embedded
! in the lungs and all the stomach medi-
| cines in the world cannot reach and de-
stroy them.
How many thousands of men and
women there are today who, having
gained flesh and strength. and relieved
| their cough by such remedies have given
| their testimony as cured Of Consump-
| ton, only to find, when too late. that the
disease itself has been constantly gain
| ing ground while they rested In fancied
| security. The same can be said Of those
who have obtained relief by the use OF
sprays, vapors and atomizers; the bene-
fits received are only temporary in both
| cases, for reports published by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics at Washing
ton show that up to the time HYOMEI,
the new Dry-Air Germicide, was dis
covered deaths from diseases Of the
respiratory organs increased fifty-one
per cent per year, while the reports OF
the same bureau since HYOMEI was
introduced show a reduction in the
death rate of over "a per cent, due to
the use of HY0MEI alone.
Such evidence, coming as 1t does from
the highest authority In the land, which
only gives facts and figures as they are
found, ought to carry more weight with
an intelligent person than all other testi-
mony, and when these facts are backed
up by the Endorsement Of the whole
medical profession there Is certainly no
excuse for the afflicted being misled.
HYOMEI Cures Coughs, Catarrh,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Group and Con-
sumption because it destroys the germs
which cause the disease.
HYOMEI destroys the germs, because
it can be inhaled in the air we breathe,
the only method by which they can be
reached
HYOMEI is the only cure. because il
is the only dry-air germicide known. and
nature herself viii not permit moist
germicides to enter the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
Your money is refunded in any case
where HYOMEI fails to cure Coughs,
Catarrh RrOnchiffS or Consupnr<too
A five days treatment will be sent to
any person, free. who writes for the
same.
HY0MEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Complete Outfits 500,
Trial Outfits 25c
The r. 7. 6eeth Co., ithaca, N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20
SPECIAL BY CABLE

| SPECIAL BY CABLE
Amsterdam Jan. 19.-The wedding dress
| Of Queen Wilhelmina will be a robe to be-
| ut a Queen at the marriage altar.
It will be perhaps the most magnificent
bridal robe Of modern times
1t has been designed, as 1t is to be finally
made up. by Messrs. Nicaud Of Paris. and
meantime the marvellous embrcideries.
which will constitute one Of its most nota-
BILE features. are being executed IN the
Royal School of Art Needlework, in con-
junction with the Rijks Museum Of Am
sterdam
This institution follows closely the model
Of the similar school at South Kensington
snd is directed by Nine. van Emstede
Winkler a lady who is a practical worker
herself. She has selected her eight or nine
most highly skilled students. one Of whom,
Mrs. Tue Laer. is an American by birth.
and for some weeks past the ladies have all
been continuously employed upon Their
beautiful task
The entire dress itself is to be OF cloth
snd silver. so exquisitely supple and fine In
texture that it suggests those Indian mus
Inns Of our grandmothers which could be
pulled through ring" II has been spe-
cially woven, and, naturally. at great cost.
1t will be made up over the richest white
glace silk, and the bright simmer of the
tissue Is even enhanced thus.
Tie whole front of the jupe will be
worked in I tapering design. harmonizing
with the train, broad at the hem and mar
rowing toward the waist
The full court train of two and a half
meters en- the ground falls from the waist
tnd is surrounded by two broad bands Of
the embroidery.
The general idea Of this Is detached
sprays Of orange blossoms and their foliage
connected in artistic style by scrolls and
ribbons. Each one of the clusters of the
flowers has a single fully opened bloom,
and is surrounded by buds more or less de-
veloped. Fine seed pearls are being used
for these while the foliage Is indicated by
silver threads and Daillettes.
In addition to the pearls and paillettes. no
fewer than six kinds of silver-buIlion twist
are employed to produce the different ef-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-20
LONDON GOSSIPS DISCUSS A DUKE,
LADY AND A SECRET MARRIAGE.

It will be remembered that when the old
Duke died the present one was in South AZ
rtCa. and there met a beautiful married
lady, one OF the many hundreds OF volun-
;eer lady nurses. He fell in love with her.
She is said to have urged him to break on
his engagement. which he refused, saying
that he had gone too far with the lady to
whom he was engaged.
All this may be an absolute Invention. but
about It society weaves a tale to the ef-
feet that during the grandfather's lifetime
the young man. in order to avoid the grand
fstherly wrath which threatened dire con-
sequences to him. secretly married Sheila
Cornwallis-West Il the Registry ONCE. and
that the marriage next month is merely
public recognition of this private function.