davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
CablegraInaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL !.
NJ. -. +
"La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico. y
NEW.YORK FEBRERO 7-l9Ol.
(Recibido a la II 45 A. MI
New York 7.

Ell General De Welt ha sorpren
dido, destruy6ndolo completamente,.
un, gran tren de t-ansporte de los
ingleses en- Thabapcion. Este he.
cho de armas ha causado honda SEN.
saci6n, por la rapidez realizada en- Ia
sorpresa.
Un hermano del General De
Wett, lie escribe excitandole & Que
concierte la paz con los ingleses, en-
estos momentos. en- que ia fortuna
ampara sus armas. @ ~#
Sc ha celebrado un gran meeting
en- Chicago. EN- favor de los beers. El
entusia.smo ray6 en- delirio, lanzan-
dose ruidosos silbidos cuando Sc ha.
blaba de Ia Reina Victoria, & ID vez
que Sc aplaudfa y Sc dabau vivas al
Presidente Kruger, alma de Ia lucha
en- el Transvaal.
Londres 7.
Ell Presidente Kruger ha sufri-
do otra operacion en- los ojos, en- 10
ciudad de Utrecht El 6xito ha sido
magnffico, comprobando 10 habilidad
de los cirujanos que practicaron Ia
delicada operaci6n
=. Madrid z.
p. Eli casamiento de 10 Princesa de
Asturias, con ell Principe Carlos de
Borbon, tendra lugar 81 IA del CO.
rriente en- Ia capital de Espaf1a.
Los generates Weyler, Bernal y
Echague, han sido designados para
asistir como. testigos & la boda
Grandes preparativos Sc hacen en-
Madrid para que Ell acto tenga toda
Ia solemnidad que acostumbra 10
corte espaf1ola.
Londres z.
Con toda urgeucia Sc han expe-
dido 6rdenes por el Gobierno Britk.
nico, para que inmediatamente SAL
gan treinta mil hombres de caballe.
ria para ID Colonia del Cabo Las,
reiteradas reclamAciones del Gene
raj Kitchener, { quien estrechan los
beers ineesantemente, han obligado
al gobierno ingl6s & apresurarse en-
este envfo importante de fuerzas
Los beers han coftado Ell ferro.
carril de Lorenzo M4rquez, inte.
rrumpiendo de este mOdo en- absolu
to, las comunicaciones terrestres de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
Secci6n Kindergarten.

En- este Colegio Sc inaugurara
ell Microbes del cursante. las 81
dc la pa1ana, la Escuela Kinde,gar
ten, dh4gida por excelentes profe.
soras de Nusva Orleans, y destina-
da & Ia ensef1anza propia para nif1os
memories de af1os, con la cual Sc ira
desarrollando la iateligencia de IS =
tos, para que puedan luego con me.
jor exito dediS0rse al estudio de las
asignaturas correspondientes la
instruction primaria y superior.
Sc admitir&n vnos 80 njf1os pu.
dientes; y al efecto sus padres 8 tn :
torres Sc dirigiran al Sr Obispo de Ia
Dioc9sis:
g %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
5 MAQUINAS DE COSER

DE FINISIldA PUNTADA DE CADENETA $3.50 UNA.
Maquinas doble pespunte "Nueva Nacionar' $500
AGUJAs PARA MAQUNAs DE T0DAs CLASSES CENTAV0s UNA.
Ho 200 yards para maqunaS ctvs pao 80 ctvs docena
SOBR1NOS DE ARMAs.. CRUZ 13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
- Il ". EN II ~

Azdcar granulado, centrifugado y mascabado
Avena blanca
Arroz americana.
Harina de tigo patene <La Gloria de- Po:Rico,
Mantelula fna <Creamery> liz, l. 2, libras
Manted duillao <La Favorita> tipo asturana.
Cerveza de Bavera <Franziskaner> barries.
Ron de % bocoyes tercerolas:
Whisky viejo por galones.
Leche condensada xNestl6..
lnodoros anque >pudo ubos de nike Clos mas ba
ratios plaza.)
Maqunas de escralir sisema Hammond. copas multi
pies, tipos diferentes.)
WOF RECEN: de SOLA g. RAMIREZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
MuebleS.

Sc veIde un juego de mueble,
consistente en- ajuar de sala, de ha
bitaciones, comedor y cocina, 81 g.
que los compre interesa la casa en-
que sc encuentran dichos muebles,
Sc 1e eede en- aiquiler; siendo esta
capaz para una numerosa familia.
Gale San Francisco, esquina
Tamarindo altos.
Infotmaran'S San Jnsto 81, Esqui
ma Fortaleza bajos.
S 3O-25
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
CablegrallS
SPECIAL SERVICE
''La Correspondence
de Puerto -RiC0''
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 7, 1901.
(Reoeived at ll-45 O. clock A. NJ
Nnv.Yopk

NOW-1OfK I.
A big train with transport wa
gons at Thabancion was destroyed
by General De Wett. This feat of
arms was carried out with the
greatest celerity.
A brother of General De Wett
writes him urging him to treaty
of peace with the English, precisely
in the moments when fortune seem
to favor the beers arms.
A great mass meeting was held
in Chicago in favor Of Beers. The
enthusiasm of the assemblage was
.beyoud description, kissing Queen
Victoria whenever mentioned, and
applauding and cheering Kruger
every time he. was named.
London 7.
President Kruger has under
. gone another operation in his eyes
1t Utrecht. A brilliant success has
been obtained by surgeons in at
tendance. q
The marriage of the Princess
of Asturias to Prince Charles de
Borbon will take place the fourte-
eth inst at the city of Madrid.
General Weyler, Bernal and
Echagne have been designated as
witnesses to the wedding.
Great preparations are being
made at Madrid to give. the act
all the solemnity accustomed by
the Spanish courts, :
London z.
The British Government has
directed the immediate departure of
10000 calvary for Cape Town. This
destination in sending these troops
is due to reiterated demands from
General Kitchener who is very much
pressed by beers.
Beers have cut the railroad
leading to Lorenzo Marques thus
interrupting all communications bet
.Ween Che Portuguese colony with
/. the british army.
This bold feat has panic striksn
the residents at Lorenzo Marques,
for they now fear to be overcome
by boers.
ss# NEW-YORK MARKET, TO DAY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
AVIS: O.

A dof1a Clara Aymard, de Ysu.
co, Sc le ha extraviado un documen-
to extrs judicial de venta que le fue
hecha por don Rosendo Velasco del
mismo pueblo, de una casa de ma
dera sta en- Ia Gale San Francisco,
hoy Pacheco con el n1mero 30.
~ Desde lapublicaci6n del presen-
I'd SO considerara como de ningdA
valor nj efecto el citado documen.
to. Yauco % Enero de 1901.
s 15-1O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07

,Volvemos a suplicar las
personas que nos remesen fondos
para la suscripci6n del monumento
del Astol, que no 10 hagan en- sellos
de correo. Debe ser en- billetes de
Banco 6 :giros postales, salvo los
pequef1os picos.
n-s-3-0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07

Ia colonia portuguese, con el ejerci
to ingles.
Esta intr@pida operaci6n, lleva!
do 8 cabo con singular osad1s, ha
nevado Ia consternaci6n 4 los habi'
tantes de Lorenzo Marquee, que no
serfs dificil cayese en- poder de los
beers.
Mercado de Ne,w-York, hoy.
Harina de Trigo Gel Gigantic,
$3. 85 saco
Harina de maiz <Golden Maize,
1925 saco. 60
Forage de Schumacher $3.50
saco.
Tocino de Norton $14.25. barril.
Jamones 1925 las Glen libras.
Salchichones de $3.50 & $11.5O.
Manteca corriente IS. 40 las 100
libras.
Manteca pura $8. las 100 libras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07


1000 Sag"n @aa@a "Ga~ IT.:
@%p @ %% VI s $G $% s%
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07
Colegi0 de San Pablo

establecido en- el antique
Seminario Conciliar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-07

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos & 81 40 al quiutal
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

[From Tuesdays Daily.]
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Peck, 1903 East
Main street, are the proud parents of
nine pound girl.
Edna Darlington of Pleasantville re-
turned home last evening after having
been here a day receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. James Myers of Seymour is
visiting her son, Martin Swartzen-
bach, and her daughter, Mrs. Wagner,
of the South Side.
Edward Schally living about four
miles east of the city, has three chill
dren confined to the house with
slight attacks of measles.
Mrs. Julia Murphy, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. J. w
Dalton, 140 South Ash street, is re
ported as quite seriously i'll.
Frank Sayler of Keokuk township
J. A. Darner of Dahlonega township
and G. Williams, of Highland town
ship, left this morning on the regular
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

for nl' Y of the charges placed against
the ut in the south. Rev. Lornack
was "a Gu" time pastor of one of the
coo!ed Churches in this city Later
he we.t to Des Mo!nes. Recently he
went south il the interest OF the home
for aged co:ufci people. Upon his re-
turn he was interviewed by Dies
Moines newspaper, Which says:
Rev. f. Lonao.l spoke at the Col
ored Baptist church in School street
about TIE conditions of society in the
scl,th. He sa.d he had spent some
Gra months studying the situation of
Ute co'';'ed peoplc. and was Convinced
AZ. only by ecu6ation and strict liv-
- r2 o the requirements of the
", llas will the co'orcd people adj
vance, either In the scat nr north. He
sat,; .,c educational institutions were
ldcira frcat W ork. AS to lynching he
sad that many cases of alleged crim-
insl assaults were due to the white
men backing their faces. and later
colored men we've charged with The
cr,mos. Mr.. Lomack went south in
the interest of home for aged colored
people, and 1t is said raised $2,onn.
some of which is to be applied to lic-
uidate tho Debt against the School
street chsr6n."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
w. w. Pollard Passes Away While
Sitting in a Church.
HEART DISEASE BELIEVED THE CAUSE
Attack Came Very Observation-Disclosures
Just Entered the Church-Physi-
clans Unable to Revive the Strick-
en- Man-Ske,ch of His Life.

While sitting with his wife in pew
at st. Mary's Catholic church this
morning, awaiting the services in honor
of the late President Mckinley to be-
gin, w. w. Pollard, one of the oldest
and best known citizens of Ottumwa,
gave one or two gasps and fell over
unconscious. He was picked up by
tender hands and removed TO the bel
fry of the church, where he passed
away. without regaining conscious
ness. Death was probably caused by
heart disease, with which it is thought
Mr.. Pollard had been suffering for
sometime, although he had never COM
planned OF that fact AS soon as it was
seen Mr.. Pollard had passed away he
was carried to the postmaster's Office
in the postotfice building, where his
remains were laid upon cot. and af-
forwards removed to his home. 1t has
not yet been decided whether an in
quest will ne necessary, but it is not
doubt as to the cause of death.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard came down to
st. Mary church early this morning,
| to attend the services held
there in honor Of our martyred Pres
ident
They took seat about the center of
1.-THE church, and waited as the CON
gregation slowly took it's place. There
were but few people in the church
| at the time, when suddenly Mr.. Pol
| lard gasped once or twice, and would
have fallen had it not been for his
wife, who grasped his arms and par
TALLY supported him to his feet. Will
| ling hands soon came to the assistance
fof Mrs. Pollard and the stricken man
was carried to the belfry. He was
still gaspng but within a few moments
he had breathed his last. When he
was removed to the belfry, Drs. Her
rick, Spilman, Ed2erly, and
Williams we re called but
their services were unavailing
the patient passing away even while
they bent over him. Death occurred
at $50 o'clock.
William w, Pollard WAS horu neal
Belleville, Jefferson county, Now York
February rs, 1885. He remps a TO OF
tumwa in 1865, and has made This city
his home ever since. He was elected
alderman from the fourth ward fol
three terms, and was member of thc
school board for one term. He had al
so served as justice or the peace fol
two terms, retiring from that Office
two years ago Since that time be
has been representing the Cummin:
and Emerson Hardware company, O
Peoria, on the road, making his head
quarters in this city.
Mr.. Pollard was married twice. Hi:
first wife being Amelia C. Claain o
Jefferson county, New York, who diet
in February, 1872, leaving two chill
dren, Carrie A. and Amelia NJ o
these, one Carrie, now Mrs. Fl. 0
Rogers, survives him, the other hay
ing passed away some time since. Nj
Pollard was married the second tim
May IA, 1878, to Miss Harriet ELAN
me. who was born in Montgomer
county, Ohio. Two children wef
born of this union, Herrey W., an
; George b., both of whom reside in thi
! city. He is also survived by his wife
He was an active member of the Pres
: byterian church, and his friends az
numberless.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Elizabeth Ross Chapter, D. A. r.
Honor President Mckinley.

EllEdpelIi nSSS = S'e'peSi,t 49, ~ ny
Honor President Mckinley.
At a called meeting of the Eliza
beth Ross chapter, ID. A. R., which
was held at the nome of Mrs. W. w.
T.nI is. one of it's members, the fol-
lowing resolutions We're unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has seemed best, to
Almighty God, to remove by death,
our f,noi ed and beloved President,
William Mckinley, therefore be it,
Resolved That we. as members of
the Elizabeth Ross chapter, d. A. R.,
Of ottunwa. Iowa, wish to express
our deep grief at the untimely death
of our highly honored, and respected
President.
Resolved, That in the death of our
chief executive this nation suffers
an irreparable loss of gifted, kind
land uselui lea6er,
| Resolved. That VIC sincerely sym
pati,izr with the near relatives, and
grjef stricken family of our deceased
President. and respectfully commend
them for consolation to the Divine
Ruler ''who >doeth all things well.
/ Resolved That a copy OF these res
oluticns lie sent to the bereayed fam
lily. ard thai. they be published in thc
city papers and spread upon the re
cords Of our chapter
Elizabeth Ross Chapter, D, A. r
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
DIED SUDDENLY.
Miss Margaret Morgan Drops LifeIess
This Morning. @

Miss Margaret Morgan props L'1eiess
This Morning. @
fFrom Wednesdays Daily.l
Miss Margaret Morgan was found
dead in the yard at her home ,90T Locust
street, at an early hour this morning,
The coroner has determined, without
empaneling a jury, that she died from
natural causes, probably heart DIS
ease.
Miss Morgan resided with her
brother John Morgan. She was sixty
one years of age and had been in pool
health for some months. She arose
early this morning and left the house
Shortly after her brother found hel
lifeless body. Coroner David Throne
was at once notified, and in company
with DR.. G. r. Russell, the county
physician. a visit was made to the
Morgan home Upon investigating il
was determined that her death was moi
a subject for official investigation
and that the probable cause of hel
death was heart disease.
Miss Morgan leaves four brothers
John. of this city, and Thomas, Geo
w. and Reuben, of keokuk township
No arrangements have been made fol-
| the funeral.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
WILL SEND SO. SO FREE.
franklin Miles, M. d., LII. H., the Cele-
brnted Chicago Specialist, Wiilsend
$3.50 Worth of FAis New Special
Treatment Free TO Each OF
Our EendcrA.


When an experienced physician Of
fers to give $4,000 worth of a New
Tra, +,,,as,+ fo,. diseases of tho heart
treatment III uiaeaess VI ny hSs, 90 =
nerves, stomach, or dropSy, IL is con
elusive evidence that he has great
faith in it. And when hundreds of
prominent men and women 1reely tes-
tify to his unusual skill and the super
h; - Yiba,..lit,, l. certainl,, worthy If
MS lpefailty 10 oel 'e'iniy "oiliy VI
serious consideration.
That DR.. Miles is one OF the worlds
| nooe+ snccessful nhysjcians is moved
h., ,o' hrnd I Of testimonials from
we,lknown neople. One patient cured
after faiInra, Of eleven Grand RAPIDS
nhvsicians. two after being given up
nv h civ and seven Chicago physicians.
another AFTER nine OF the leading doc
tors If New York CITY philadelphia
and cbicapo failed. Thousands of tes-
timonials Sent mon request.
nv 's'',,ant por ~ R,,i u u ~ nay.
ton! $ Ohio si.e General secretary Of Foreign
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
From Wednesdays Daily.l
See Poultry Co.'s ad on page 4.

A marriage license has been issued
to ]. H. Forster and Miss Susie kile.
Miss May Clemens of Seymour, ar
rived last evening for a visit with the
family of Joe Clemens, in Mineral
Springs addition
E.. Porter was taken to the Ottumwa
hospital this afternoon from the coun-
ty farm, where he will undergo a sur
gical operation.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, who has been
suffering with typhoid fever at her
home on Wabash avenue, was remov.
ed TO the Ottumwa hospital this after,
noon.
Rose Kelley was given six months
at hard labor in the penitentiary al
Aramosa for her part in the robbery
of Lou McAyoy, a Davis county farm
er in Ottunwa recently.
Joe G.. Beesley of EIillsboro, who has
/! hesa prospecting Z ?,ineIals a'ppnt
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
A SMALL FIRE.
South Side Department Gets Late
Run.

At 11:15 o'clock last night the fire
department was called to Cos Myrtle
street by a fire which caught from a
defective tiue. The South Side de-
partmcct answered the call and ex-
tinsuissed the fans with but small
damage Of probably SIS. Chief
Schulidt went to the scene with the
single rig. but his services were not
needed. The house was owned by
Henry Mudge. and occupied by Kelly
McMannas. The loss is fully covered
by insurance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

SeIll-InOnInly excursion Train I0r S1kld-
home Territory; the two former go to
look over the country with view of
locating permanently. while the latter
will attend to business matters.
H. III. Kirkendall and Miss Myrtle
D. Ross were united in marriage this
afternoon by Squire Campbell at his
Office. Both of the parties reside at
Hickory.
Marriage licenses have been issued
| to Grin Cox and Miss Leona Young;
Ben TroXell and Miss Nina McMains;
H. NJ Kirkendall and Miss Myrtle d.
Ross: Daniel J. Kelly and Miss Bessie
Cross.
George S. Randall, business man
of West Liberty and B.. c. Mountain,
a farmer living near that place, came
down to Ottumwa last evening and
purchased corn shredder for use on
the latter's farm.
Albert Watts, "a colered man and re-
Gently a resident of Greene township.
loaded his goods and departed last
evening for Manitoba, Canada, where
he goes to look over the country with
a view to locating permanently.
Frank H. Harris of South Ottumwa
las filed his claim in the Ell Reno, Ok
lahcma district, getting the southwest
quarter of section s, township 6 and
range 13. The filing was made Satur,
day, and the land is among some OF
the best in that country.
Mrs NJ p Jenkins Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Jenkins, son Zana and daughter Oda
all of Elk Point, South Dakota, return
ed to their home last evening after
having been in attendance at the Pick
en- reunion at Kirksville.
Jesse Young, who lives in the West
. End was standing in front of barber
shop on Sherman street about II
o'clock last night, when as he alleges
Charles Young came up to him, ant
started an argument, which resulted
in Jesse receiving knife wound II
his shoulder which may prove serious
A team of horses belonging to VIM
Brown, Jr,,~living one mile east of Ed
! dyville, ran away last evening abou
$3.50 and killed one of the horses. Mr.
Brown had left them standing unitet
III ITOuC Ol L HTOuSs SiOSSIS SUI
: when piece of paper flew up in from
;, of them and they took fright. The.
started up Second street at tel
I rife pace, and when near the old bi
/. cycle track one of the horses ran int
i telephone pole with sufficient fore
to break his shoulder. A veterinar
surgeon was summoned at once bu
+ before his arrival the horse was dead
y Bernie Troxell, of Abba, was unite
in carriage to Miss Nina McMains Q
this place at the home of her parent
. on Leo street in Central addition a
> s o'clock last evening. Rev. HASTE @
;, the South Side Baptist church pei
: formed the ceremony in the presenc
: of only few relatives and friend:
Miss McMains is the daughter c
J. F. McMains, an engineer who moN
ed here from Charlton about a yea
and half ago and is young woma
of pleasing manners. Mi. TroXel wa
also formerly a resident of Charito
but has recently moved to Abba wher
he has charge of barber shop
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

DR.. Taylor was murdered in New
ton Wednesday hight Of last week, aud
lit is believed Hurry aamLondtfeef a
vag, is the guilty party. Marshai Hr,.S
an had him in the cooler Tues,ay
night and he went to Newton the next
it3c He is cocaine fiend. and
SMOKES c!Earettes when he can get
.hc1n Some months ago he ran as
brakeman under Conductor Whit !.
Marsha HtyaA knew tie chap srd
went to Newton &onday TO report
what he knew of him. 1t vas So /,
that he was arrested in Mnscatine
after dark.--NsS Sharon Star.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Girl Has Skull fractured and Parents
Are Injured.

Competine, Sept 1S.--(Special0-
Monday evening as Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Fl. Thompson We're coming HON from
Ottumwa the neckyokc to their wag-
on came down frightening the horses
and causing them to run. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson were both thrown out
the wagon passing over Mr.. Thomp-
sens litahs bruieing them consider
ably. Mrs THOMPSON received a
fractured arm and hurt her side and
ihcir little daughter. Nota. jumped
from the wagon and fractured her
skull Mi are doing well and no fatal
results are anticipated.
See Our Special
Infser on naRe A. w. a. McIntire & Co
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
Semi Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the name of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent we'll as the
Post Office where they desire it to be
changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

| From Tuesdays Daiiyl
Orvid Peirson is quite ill of typhoid
fever, az his home on Ellis avenue.
Mrs. Anna Pangborn. 106 North
Ward street. departed this noon for
Marysville. Ohio, for a visit with rel
atives. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Lulu
From Wenncsday's Daily.l
Onlar Haines, Of Madison avenue,
| is recesering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever
| Jacob Schwartzenbach, of Denison,
Iowa. who has boon whiting his broth.
Ter, Martin Schwar.2erbach and other
Irelatives returned home today.
! Quite number of South Ottuniwa's
citizons attended the Old Settlers pic
lnic at Agency today Among those
Iwho attended We're fdrs. Mary f. Me-
Ilicll, Mrs. Helen Gaylord, Dr. Hawk
ms and Mrs. Il. e, Volt.
[From Thursdays Dnily.i
Cough and ca.1 remedies at My
Inards', 531 Church street.
Geo Monroe, wife and little son, WHO
have been visiting with Mr.. Monroe S
parents north of town for couple OF
weeks. have returned home
Rev. Colby, of Conrad. is, here visit
ling with VIM. A. Moore. ZIG North
Ward street, and attending the confer
ence OF the Free Methodist church.
Among those who attended the old
settlers picnic at Agency were j.. H.
| Graham and daughter, Emma; MIR. and
Mrs. ID. o. Owen. and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM 7. Rhodes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
Found a Horseshoe.

A curious coincidence of the trag-
edy was discovered when Carl arriv-
ed home today. AS the boys were
walking to the station in Chicago Roy
found horseshoe. l. was broken IN
two pieces, and gathering it up he put
one piece in his pocket and gave the
other to Carl, saying:-"Come on
9oys Well get the train all right
now; l am lucky When his body
was found, the piece of broken horse
shoe was in his pocket, but it had been
bent double Hooyer brought his
piece home with him. and will keep it
as a memento of that terrible day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

afternoon, arriving there too late to
come home last night. He took this
mornings train, however, and reach
ed here at 1910 o'clock. He is near
ly Frustrated at the terrible accident