davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

uno auf einfade GlGubige IS. Inter
2eBteren befinben lid bier Sung
%frausn, oarunter Sp6dnna o'Nrc, bret
5amiltenmiitter, smei &Dni9innen,
rdmli9 Marie GbriItine bon Sdpopen,
SOnigin beiDer Sicilien, geitprben i'm
Sabre 1925, uno Warie Stuart, So
ni9in BON S6ottlano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18
3uperIdiii9c Cmeuen sum- etus
Dtutt Der iosiaIen Vra9e.
Splsenbe 9 ii9er limb BON
So r d 8 0ereinin
81 nfnhIen

BARRON dusz WeretntH
9onnempfpblen
Note: Die l~dufsnben Nummern Be-
sieben iia uuf bus Bidder : 8erz
SetdniB bes @ereins BON FL. &drl
8arrpmdus in Bonn. 9iiltig fir
bas Sabr 1900. - Die in 8lamz
mern einsei9alteten Yreiie iinb
fir bic 8ereinsmitglieber.
1896. peia, Gbr., g. s., rOie
6riitli9e Staatslebre mad 9%runbidz
BEN Der gueDclita bonn 1, Hppember
1885," sri. 1.50 d.
3808. Selir, g., g. S, Der Sp4
ciaIismus uno Die 9eieli9aft." Wt.
1.50 d.
1909. Sreunb, g. @eors, 6. &C..
g., nSie 9sieai8aft." Mt. 1.20
$50
1910. Suus, Dr. 8. G., .Suli9e
Sheen Der mooernen 9eieui6aft."
Mt. 200 Q.35). = r9iftbliitben am
2~ebensbaume bes Bottles" Mtt. 2.70
Q.S0)
1912. Mannins, 8. g., .Sie faz
tbolii6e Stride unb Die mooerne Sc
Ieli6aft." Mt. GAO 600
3S43 a 8a4munn, GERM, 4asez
meme NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sin 2eitfu>
ben fir ben llnterri6t etc. 81 Ct. 81
Timer. cart. 1,20 $50 - 4srars
peien, I. Hr. 1891 II.
1914 0epas, 6. g., 9runOIdbe Der
Observation-Disclosures. Herbert. uuo
bearb. b. Sr. 70. &dmpfe, sr8o 5b.
SO So. T (4,7O
3S44a - Sah. 9u9 in Orig
9fSbb. $3.50
3845a Suuo, Suit, golfspirtb=
fdaftslebre in STANDARDIZATION
Sariteuune. 2 pm. Nfl. 120 8erl. 81
Seine cart. lbs (-85)
3846 Saslsr, Or. Serb, lleber bas
8erbGltnib Der 0oltspirtbi4aft unp
Moral. Gtbii9 : i~uciale Abbanblg.
sr.So paf. 81 (9lbt). so (-40)
3847 alopp, Or. Wiarb, 0ieipcias
len 2ebrsn bes Srbrn. aarl bon 8os
9elIang. 8runb5iise elmer 6riitl. Ge>
Ieaidaftss u. 8oltspirtbidaftsle6rs.
9r.SO ct. pDlten "a prebp. g. (04)
3848 2iberatore, g. WattbGus, g..
s., @runbiGbe Der @oltspirtbi6aft.
50 Sbr. 81 @ereinsz gudb. B. e.
3S49 Rabinser, Or. g., Die Bolts
ipirtbidaft in ibren iittliden @runo>
lasen. 2. off. grSO 81. 95 Sb. s.
$3.50
3s4sa 9aH. Bud in Orig sfsbb.
0,15)
2. Sociale Srase unb Spcialpolitit.
1850 Gatbrein, 8ict., g. s., Der
Spcialismus. Cine unterludung ieis
ner Grunblasen unb Our9fibrbars
teit. Z. pm. off. 80 IS. SO SD. 2,20
Q,SO)
Sslir, Der SOcialismus unb bic
@eieai6aft, T. Ger. 3808.
1851 9ertlins, Or. 5rbr. b., 9(uf
idbe unb Geben iocialzpOlitiI9en Sus
balts. 81 So. "a 9b. 2,40 Q,60)
1852 - Raturre9t uub Socialpps
litit. sr80 g.. SO (S9.) 1,50 d.
1858 9offmann, g., o., 9ie fos
ciale Srage Der 9esenpart unb bic
9erlu9e ibrer 2Siung. gr80 M9n.
SO 90. 4.) so (-40)
1854 Spffmann, Sob, Die gntnis
delung Der iocialiitii6en Sbee unb bic
redte 4rt, iih ibrer Sortidritts gu
%erpehren. 80 Mitr. SO 5beif. so
(-55)
1855 Sudert, Or. gson, Samms
lung iocialzpdoagpgii4er Wufidbs.
81 pbb. SO Sdn. $50 Q,50)
1856 adier, Or. gnselb., Der Goa
cialbemofrat bat bas Wort! Die Sos
cialbemofratie beleudtet bur9 bic
4usipriide Der parteisenofen. 2.
pm. @fl. 80 81. SO Sb. 1.50 d.
1857 Sep, gonr. @lbr., ". 8ebel
unb isin gpanselium. Socialspolitis
f9s Stubie. 2 Qfl. srSo Oio. 80
S6p. 100 (-80)
3857a - Dali. Bud in Orig.zGbb
Q.1O)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

900 5drmen 9iebt, B.. +. burdi9nitt=
lid ie cine auf 13 @inpobner. SIM
Sabre 1850 betrug bic 3abl Der Gar
men 1,15O,OO0. Sn ben lebten 10
Sabren baben Die 5armen Der 3abl
no9 nm 1,150,000 ausenommen rno
ibr Wertb lit um pone $3.50, 900
geitiesen. Sn ben IL Staaten Mifou-
ri, Sainois, &anias, Soma, Hebrasta,
Snoiana, Sbio, WisconIin, Minnss
fpta, Mi4igan uno ben beiben 9ato.
tas bat ii9 ieit 1890 bic 3abI Der
carmen bon 1,923,8S2 auf 100000
permebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18
NerfWIrDtges.

Cine pittige Grfinbuns auf benz
@sbiete Der GlsttriSitdt purbe benz
rSpurnal be 9enepe" sufolse bon
einem Seiterreiher Ramens pupin
gemadt. Gs lit profefor pupin nams
lid geluneen, Die itDrenoen Werlulte
on @lsttri3itdt, pelde telegraph uno
Selepbon burh bic offeue 2eituns err
leiben, oabur6 gu perbinbern, bab er
ben eissntlidsn 2eitunssora6t auf cine
eigentbimli9s Dirt nod nit einem los
fen, in 2dngsipiralen grandchildren
Speiten 9rdbt umsiebt. Gs piro oaz
Dur9 ermDgli9t, aud auf Gntfernunz
cen BON 5000 8ilpmeter uno mod peiz
ter nidt mebr Glettri5itdt aufDenben
gu miiiien, als oies BEL G%ntfernunsen
BON so ooer 100 &ilometer nOtbis lit.
Sine eepinnbrinseube Snoutrie in
3uBlano 1T bic granntpeinbrennerei
uno Der SpirituoieHbunbel. WGbreno
ge~genpGrtis iebr piele 5ubriten uno
0ertItdtten cine i6pere Triiis ourds
MAIDEN miiiIen, florirt Die Shncps=
inbultrie unb pirft toloHdlen 8eplnn
ab. Die SunDelseeieui6aft uWittpe
popOm in Mpstau" bat fur oas peril.
Sabr auf ibr Qnlasetapitul BON 500,s
900 Rubel einen Heinsepinn bon L.
200, 600 Rubel ~er5ielt; b. b. jeber Ins
tbetli6ein bon 5000 Rubel erbielt cine
Subresbipibenbe bon 10000 Hubel.
Iu6 an Stammbdumen pa1ien
oft .nstte Sriidt4en".
Gin Mr5t in Californian min
SGrse aus papier beriteaen. als ses
eignetes Bacterial empfieblt ii6 oas
papier, auf pel6em ale bic pielen
nubloien Qraneien perf4rieben ilnb.
Stetis i'm @adien lit Der Gocainz
9enub, neben benz Iltobolismus uno
Morpbinismus bas srDBte Gaiter.
Naa ben 3olamtsberihten bat Der
Support in ben lebtsn Subren enorm
8ueenommen, unb taum Der ieaite
She'll bes Supports bient lesitimen
s3neden. geionbers raid sreife Der
@enub untsr ben 4rmen UNI ii6, mas
cine Splse Der @erbiaisuns 1T. RO6
Dor flint Sabren toitets Die hinge So,
beute fault man tie fir rs Gents, in
Hefp Orleans uno anberen Stdoten
iperoen bereits 5 Gents DOZEN pers
tauft.
eseber bat isinen 4ntbeil! prGIiz
bent Mc&inlep creDitirt ii6 bic ero@
Zen Grruneeui6aften bes ipanii6en
arieges, unter benen bic ReidspererDz
beruns fir i'm bic Sauptia1e 1T. Die
9enerGle unb NbmirGle creoitiren iit)
bic @robtbateu, pelde ourd Seer unb
Slptte einem armIeligen Seinbe segen,
iiber getban puroen. Die Sruits,
Sreibriefidgsr uno iOnitise Spetulan.
ten crepitiren iid Die pielen neuen
Milionen, bic aus ben eroberten Sc
bietsn unb beren unterjo9ten @Dltern
berausgei6unben perben. unb Dem
Bolt sebiibrt Der Grebit. oaB es ale bic
Rednunsen beSablt.
Stimmt. (Giu damn iiBt am WaI>
Ter unb angelt. Sin 4nberer iiebt
ibm au.) o.: .Was iinb sic sigents
li6 fir elm 2anbsmann?"-8.: nS69
= SD bin d Sadie" - .Was sic
iassn! = Nad Sbrem Qsubsrsn bdtte
i6 sic fir einen GnslGnbsr ssbals
ten." - g.: .Stimmt! SD bin sic
ia d = &nsel1adie."
9er lebte 3enius siebt on, bab es
our 3sit in ben Der. Staatsn $780,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

I'm Der Sunebmenben gntpDlferung
Trantret6s gu besesnen, nil Bel.
i%pielstpeiie bic Stabt 9ipet BEL Der
gsieBung Dffentlider Qemter bic NIT
5ablrei4itsr Radtommenidaft seies,
neten Samilienbdter in erfter 2inie
beriidii4tigen, nie benin iiberbaupt
perbeiratbete Mdnner aud'in ipuiigen
Gei4dften ben 8oraue geseben unb
tbnsn in ieber Weiie an bic Sunb ses
gangen nirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

ginem 2ebrer bes beuti6en 3rons
prinaen, Srn. Pbilipp 3prn, ruff Der
%bstannte beutl6e 9i9ter Selir Sabn
etn gar trefflihes Wort gu:
Den tiinftisen Serrider foIft
SIN &e6t Su unterri9ten -
Bon ieinen Redten furS,
Gang fpri9 BON ieinen pflidten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

Die Hilquelen, i9on felt Serobot
geiu9t, aber in ben 1000 Sabren nod
nidt sefunben, iino nun, pie bic Miis
iipns5eiti9rift Der Qfrita>8 ote"" bes
ri9tet, enosiltis entDedt. sic befins
ben fi6 uuf benz 9ren5sebiet BON
Seuti4 : Sitafrita unb benz 8pngOs
itaat. Sn Der R~prbtpeftede Der &olos
ME liest bas Quelengebiet: Der erite
Waherlauf, Der aus ben Quenen bera
ppriprubelno cine iiioli9e Hidtung
etnidlGst, Der R%paparonso, ipenbet
ii6 in elmer @ntfernuHs bon unsefdbr
20 &ilometern bon Der oeuti6en 8rens
&c gen Norben unb fliebt bur4 Ruans
ca, Die norotpeitlihe propina Der aoloa
ME. Spdtsr pereinist er iid nit benz
@tanDaru, I'm nit linn suiammen bic
&asera au bilben, bic in ben 0ittortas
RpanSa miinbet. Sn ieinem 2aufe
ppn Siibpeiten na6 Norboiten bilbet
Der 4tanparu bic 8renSlinie spii9en
Huana unb urunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

Die 3antiues 5rase in Der Nubz
i6ale: Mit 8antine trinten bic Sols
oaten, pbne aantine iaufen iie.
Die Statiitit aus ben psri6iebenen
2dnbern gibt in ge5ug auf bic 2ea
~bensbauer Der Sraueu re6t bemertenss
pertben 4ufi9luB. Sn Deutf9lano
3. .. errei6en bon 1000 8ebprenen
nur Alb Mdnner, bageeen 500 5ruuen
ous Qlter BON so Sabren. Sn ben
Der. Stdaten sibt es 1858 peibli6e
sesen 1898 mdnulide Sunoertidbrise.
Sn Srantrei6 iinb bon 10 Sunberts
idbrigen 7 Sraueu unb nur 3 Wdnner.
SIM iibrisen europa tommen auf lie
81 9unbertjdbrige 16 5rauen. 4bses
ieben bon Der grOBeren Sterbli6teit
Der &naben i'm friibeften &inbesalter,
biirfte bic u~uffaaenbe 8eri9iebeubeit
in Der 9ebensbduer beiber @ei9ledter
bod pobl nur burauf SuriidaufiibreH
iein, bab bic Mdnner i'm MgemeineH
Elm fpeniser gereseltss 2eben fiibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

Wo6l ielten bat ii9 elm lGnsersr
Sra4t5ug burd bic 9rairien bes Ws=
items bepest, als berienise, ben bic
Nortbern Pacific tiirsli9 bon Samesz
tppn nah Yanttpn ianbte. gr beitanb
aus 125, gum Sbeil belubenen r8prz
cars" unb mar $3.50 SUB, alfo mebr
als cine Weile lang. Cine einsise
locomotive, bon benz neuen Cons
ppunomuiter, aOg bic sanae Reibe NIT
2ei6tigteit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-18

9er lebte Genius siebt OF, bab es
CUR 3sit in ben Der. Staaten $780,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
DEATH OF II. M. CLEMENT.
Former Law Partner of William Nc.
Nett Passes Away.

Word is received from Oskaloosa,
imparting the news of the death at
San Francisco of Henry M. Clement,
formerly of that place, and at one
time the law partner of William Nc
Nett. of this city. Mr. Clement will
be remembered by many Of the older
residents Of Ottumwa, among whom
he had hundreds of friends, and his
death will be sincerely mourned by
them. The following is from the Os-
kaloosa Herald:
Robert Kissick, of this city, is in
receipt of information from San Fran.
cisco of the death of Henry l.. Glenn
ent, formerly of this city and of Ed
dyville. The late ]. X. Johnson was
associated with him in the later six,
ties in Eddyville in the law practice
and the firm in this city was Lafferty,
Clement & Johnson. He was after.
wards associated with McNett, of OF
tumwa, in law business. Mrs. Glenn.
ent was sister of Prof. A. Hull oil
this city. He went to California in
1875 and became quite prominent in
the law circles of that state. taking
an active part in the securing of the
! famous new charter for San Francis
co. He was a leader in church and
social life and his death will be great
| ly regretted. Death came suddenly al
his home of heart disease.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
cummins Plurality e3,154.

Des Moines, Nov. 22.--The secretary
of state has received complete semi.
official returns from all the counties
on the head of the ticket, which was
voted for at the late election. The
figures show Cummins to have re.
ceived plurality of s3,154 and a ma.
jority of G3,267. The total vote cast
was 390,141.
Following is the vote cast for all
the candidates for governor Cum
minis. Rep, 226,S39; Phillips, Dem
143,6S5; Coates, Prohib., 1863; Bax
ter, Soc, 3,460; Weller, Peoples, IT'S
The only surprise is the small vote
cast by the prohibitionists. The lead
,ers of that party claimed to have poll
ed AT least $4,000 votes, and the re
publican managers were ready to con
eede from $4,000 TO 2U,0LU.
The returns received by the secreta
ry of state are not complete except as
TO governor but the figures slow al
The state officers well UP with the head
OF the ticket
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. E. N. WOOD.
Highly Esteemed Young Woman Pass
ed Away This Morning.

[From Tuesdays Daily.l
At 1870 O'Clock this morning, at the
family home, 621 East Fourth street,
occurred the death of Mrs. Selma NJ.
Wood, the wife of Elliott N. Wood,
and well known and highly esteem
ed young woman Death resulted
from the shock occasioned by an OPP
Grafton performed upon Mrs. Wood
some days ago.. She had not been
well for month or more, and her sys-
TEN had become SO weakened that it
could not withstand the effects of dis
ease and operation.
Mrs. Wood was formerly Selma Ma
| RE Coos. She was born in Davenport,
June 20, 1876. Her father and moth
er both died while the daughter was
young. On September IL, 1895. she
was united in marriage to Elliott N.
Wood, in Davenport, and that same
year the young couple removed to OF
tumwa, where their home has been
since that time.4 Mrs. Wood was
prominent in fraternal circles, being
one of the leading members of Glen
wood Camp, No. 4, F. G. A. She bad
scores of sincere friends, who mourn
her death deeply. OF the immediate
family there are left the husband, e.
1 N. Wood, and one little son, Reginald
Elliott Wood, aged five years. Mr.
Wood and his mother Mrs. Matilda
A. Wood of Davenport. were at the
bedside when death came to claim the
sufferer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28

tive preparations for the wedding be-
gan. DR.. Craig was called and made
his appearance shortly before 8
o'clock. Stepping into the parlors
the small party was augmented by the
happy couple, who were united for
life
The bride was gowned in mode
travelling suit and wore brides roses.
She has lived in Ottumwa but about
one year having come here from Cedar
Rapids. Since her arrival in Ottumwa
she has lived on the South Side, where
she has made large number of
friends.
For long time it has been rumored
in certain circles that wedding was
imminent. Friends who were well
acquainted with the couple did not
believe them lovers. Their actions do.
mated, it is said, more friendship than
love, and the news that a marriage
was contemplated caused considerable
|stir. 1t was not known that this was
the object of Mr.. Ellwood's visit until
this morning, but from that time on
preparations have been rapid, and
when the time came for the consum-
nation of the ceremony everything
was ready, and it was carried out
smoothly.
Mr.. Ellwood is one of the most
prominent men in Appanoose county.
He has held the Office of county SUI
perintendent for many years, and in
all Of his public life has given the best
of satisfaction. He has host OF
friends in Southern Iowa, who will
read of his marriage with much sur
prise and wish him long and happy
life.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
A PRETTY ROMANCE.
a Washington County officia! Marries
an ottumwa Lady.

[From Tuesdays Daily.l
A pretty romance eliminated in the
parlors of the Washington hotel short
ly before 8 o'clock this afternoon when
Rev. A. f. Craig, pastor of the First
Methodist church, of this city, united
in marriage, r. Elwood, superintend-
ent of Appanoose county schools, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Perry 204 Wilson
street, South Ottumwa. There were
but three witnesses to the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gardner, the pro-
prietors of the hostelry and Courier
representative. The happy couple
will go to Centerville this evening
where they will make their future
home
The marriage will be a great sur
prise to the many friends of Mr.. Ell
wood in his home city While he and
Mrs. Perry have. been friends for a
long time the elimination of the
event was not expected so suddenly.
Mr.. Ellwood arrived in Ottumwa
last evening and went direct to the
Washington hotel. This morning he
was Joined by his bride-to-be and ac-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
Baker Has Disappeared.

W. H. Baker, who came here, pre-
sumably from Des Moines. few
weeks ago, and established "panta-
torium" on South Court street, has, it
is reported. left the city for parts un-
known, and also left in the lurch, it is
said, unsatisfied creditors. 1t is re-
ported that he left the city Saturday
night, At that time cases were filed
agains him for accounts due Charles
Burnside, Adolph Bloom and W. j.
Hicks, and the 'pantatorium' was
closed by Constable E. M. Campbell.
Today these suits were filed and the
establishment was re-opened by local
parties. Nothing can be learned of
Baker or his present whereabouts, and
certain Ottumwansf are of the opinion
that they have been easy"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
BACK FROM MANILA.
e. w. Hearne, Prominent Y. M. c. A
Man, Returns From Islands.
[From Wednesdays Daily.l

(From Wednesdays Daily.l
e. w. Hearne, formerly identified
with the work of the Young Mems
Christian association in this state and
known to a large circle of friends in
Ottumwa, has returned by way of San
Francisco from the Philippines, where
he has been connected with the asso
citation work for the past eighteen
months. Mr.. Hearne arrived in Mt
Pleasant Monday night and will be
the. guest of Rev. and Mrs. Myers for
a few days after which he will visit
with relatives in Keosauqua and
Washington.
Iowa Wesleyan University at Mt
Pleasant in 1894 Mr.. Hearne entered
the Y. M. G. A. work, with which he
was connected until the breaking out
of the Spanish-American war. He
was commissioned a lieutenant in the
Fffty-first Iowa regiment and served
very credibly with his regiment in
the Philippines. He returned during
the fall OF 1899 and was mustered
out with the regiment at San Francis
co, November 1. During the winter
following he returned to the islands
to take charge of the work of the
Young Mems Christian association in
Manila under the direction of the ma
tional committee. Through his eff
forts while in charge OF this work the
efficiency of the Y. M. G. A. in its
work among the soldiers and natives
of the islands reached a high standard
Mr.. Hearne does not expect to return
to the far east. but will go in a short
time to New York where he will meet
the national committee and be assign
ed to work in this country. 1t is ex
pected that after his return from New
York he will return to Mt. Pleasant tc
claim his bride.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
" STOCKHOLDER
President Mckinley Owned Inter-
estin ottumwa Gas Company.
HAD BEEN INTERESTED THREE YEARS
Purchased $500 Of Stock When Com.
pany Was Reorganized in January,
1sss-Fact Has Never Before Been
knoWn-The Mckinley Estate.

Although the fact was never gener-
ally known,t the late President William
Mckinley was a stakeholder in one of
Ottumwa's leading institutions. He
had money invested in local concern
for nearly three years. This compa
ny is the Ottumwa Gas, Light, Heat
and Power company, of which r. C.
Dawes, of Evanston, H., is president.
Mr.. Mckinley owned $500 worth of
stock In the company. He became
interested in the concern when the re
Organization of the company was con
|summated in 1899, and it was through
the Messrs. Dawes, who are
large holders of the stock,
and who were very close to
the President personally, that he pur-
chased these securities The old
company was sold January 1, 1899,
and when its stock was put upon the
market, President Mckinley invested.
For Three Years.
While it has been nearly three
years since the martyred President
made the purchase. the fact has never
been used, nor have the officers of the
company allowed the name of Mr.. Nc
Kinley to appear in any of their trans
actions The manner in which it was
learned that the late President was in
| terested in the local company was by
the report of the appraisers of his es-
tate who filed their findings with the
probate judge at Canton, Ohio, yes
lterday. According to this report the
estate of President Mckinley amounts
to about 100000.
| Real Estate Not Counted.
The appraisers made no inventory
of the real estate, but on their esti-
mate, it is worth from 100000 to S65,-
900. The appraisers schedule shows
the personal property of the estate is
valued at $125,S90lS. This includes
all the stocks, notes, certificates of
deposit, credits, personal effects and
moneys. Under the head of debts,
stock rights and credits. the schedule
shows valuation of S14,691.90. OF
this amount $4,416.55 is in Chicago
and Alton railroad stock. $3.50 stock
in the Grand Opera House Company
of Canton.
Much Life Insurance.
| The part of the report which deals
with bonds, notes, life insurance and
bank deposits foots up S11 ,413.25. The
life insurance policies given are one
in the New York Mutual Life com
pany, which would have expired July
%, 1911. for $4,000; one in the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Company for
$4,000, one in the Michigan Mutual
Life for $4,000, on which there is now
due $5,132.19.
Other Deals.
Mr.. Mckinley had on deposit s10,-
900 in the Central Savings Bank of
Canton, $4,000 in pass-book in the
Society for Savings of Cleveland, and
14,992.08 in the American Savings
and Trust company OF Washington,
besides the $500 in stock of the Of
tumwa Gas, Light, Heat and Power
company, which is spoken of above.
I. The! appraisers have fixed the an
nual allowance of Mrs. Mckinley at
$4,000. There is said to be another in
surance policy for $4,000 payable di-
rectly to Mrs. Mckinley, and this is
not included in the appraisement. Her
own property, it is said, is about
equal to that of the President
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
anyone, and up to the present no az.
rests have been made,

anyone, and up to the present no ar
rests have been made.
Cloyd Taylor was given trial in
police court this morning, charged
with disturbing the peace. He was ac-
cused of striking George Moore and
he did not deny the allegation. George
Moore was the prosecuting witness
and after he had told his story Taylor
was given a chance. Both stories CO.
incided and there was nothing left for
Judge Moon to do but fine Taylor $40.
1t appeared that the young men had
trouble over girl. Moore it appear
ed persisted in going with a certain
South Side woman and Taylor object
ed to it. 1t wound up by Taylor, ac-
cording to his story, following Moore
and striking him. as he claimed with
his fist, but from the appearance of
Moore'S eye it was a pair of knucks.
Taylor did not have the money with
which to pay his fine and Judge Moon
let him go to work and gave him a
chance to pay later.
While number of carriages were
standing at the Union depot about
midnight last night an unknown sneak
thief stole two horse blankets which
were tied on one of the teams stand.
| ing there and plush lap robe, which
| was hanging on carriage. Later in
the night officer O'Brien recovered
the two blankets, but the robe has not
been found. The thief was not found
and it is not known who he was.