davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
Lancaster.

Lancaster, Nov 2S.-Will Utterback
and wife will leave the old home farm
in few days and move to Fred Long s
farm, southwest of town.
Some of the people in this vicinity
are attending the meetings at the M
z. church in Sigourney.
Mrs. Henry Stokesbury, from neal
Hayesville, was visiting at the paren
tai home Monday.
NJ. M. Davis is on the sick list for
few days.
Most of the farmers have their corn
out now.
Elsie Gilliland began teaching down
at the Hall school last Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
Levi Woods and wife, Mrs. ]. P. Rose,

Levi Woods and wife, Mrs. ]. P. Rose
Gertie Rose, Ottumwa.
Miss Eva F. Lathrop was born in
Wapello county, Sept. 10, 1879, died
Nov. "a, 1901, after three weeks i'll
ness with typhoid fever. She Joined
the Methodist Protestant church al
Pleasait Home, Mt. Zion circuit, Nov
IL, 1897. Since then she has been an
active worker in church and Sabbath
school. She was esteemed and re
spected by all who knew her as g
Christian young woman. The funera
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G
A. McCampbell, and was attended by
almost the entire community.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
Cedar.

Cedar.
Cedar. Nov. 2S.-RevvaI meetings
will begin at the Friends church Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Seaman, the telegraph operator
at South Iowa Junction, left Monday
to visit his nome in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Randall have
a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carnahan visited
at Harlem Carnahan's Sunday.
There was almost $29 cleared at the
social Thursday evening.
Mrs.N. B. Holloway spent last week
at the parental Holloway home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Arnold had a
Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Miss Kent.
field visited singing school Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howser made trip to
| Oskaloosa Tuesday.
Nose and Pierce Votaw are looking
for farm in the southern part of this
state.
near Moulton, and also the farm Tom
Richie has rented west of Cedar.
| Jake Teeter and family will move to
Oskaloosa Friday.
Prof. Solomon will teach second
term of singing school, Singing on
Tuesday and Friday nights as before.
Selma.
Selma, Nov. 2S.-Ed. Dooley. sold a
fine dog, which he shipped Tuesday.
Mae Rodgers is visiting friends in
Stockport.
| School opened this week after three
weeks of vacation. Miss Clara Beyier
/ is assistant principal.
Oliver Penn moved into the Nicklin
property on East Bridge street last
week.
Ms. ]. G. Maddix is slowly recover
ing from a spell of typhoid fever. Joe
Stump is doing likewise.
Aunt Rachael Gardner is quite Sc.
riously sick.
Levi Stearns and A. B. Adams were
in Ottumwa tuesday.
1 Quite a number attended the Davi-
son horse sale at White Elm Monday
/ Thanksgiving was observed by the
NJ. E. people by an entertainment at
the hall Wednesday evening. follow
ed by appropriate exercises in the M
P. church Thursday evening.
MuntervilIe.
| Munterville, Nov 2S-Swen Pearson
is improving the looks of his house BY
!. a new coat of paint.
John NJ. Nelson went to Ottumwa
Tuesday with twenty very fine tur
: keys for the Thanksgiving trade.
Frank Gustafson and Chas. E. An
derson went to Ottumwa last Monday
morning to attend court. They are
! Jurymen.
John Johnson, justice of the peace
was called to Willard one day this
week to settle some trouble among
some of the residents there.
Dottie, the daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Johnson, who has the typhoit
fever, is reported to be slightly on the
mend with hopes of her recovery.
Nels Swenson and John M. Ova
We're Ottumwa visitors Wednesday.
John P. Swenson and Tom Cottre
: went to Hynes Tuesday with tw,
loads of household goods for familie
moving from Willard to the latte
named place. ia
N. P. Pearson is, having his corr
shredded this week by Peterson ant
Lock
There will be public sale at tn
home of Mrs. A. Springer soon.
Sven Pearson and Rev, Beck wer
. Ottumwa visitors Wednesday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
kirkviile.

Kirkville, Nov. 2S.-There were
union Thanksgiving services at the
M. E. church today. Sermon was
preached by Rev. Alexander, of the
Presbyterian church.
Miss Gertie Moore visited over Sun.
day with her parents at Moulton.
Mrs. Tucker, of Ottumwa, came up
to spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter liiss Jessie Tucker.
D. G. Ward made a business trip to
Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mrs. Pelham is on the sick list.
The Cemetery Association gave so.
cial at the town hall Wednesday ev.
ening.
The Misses Shaw, of Oskaloosa, are
spending a few days with Kirkville
friends.
DIR. Abegg and ]. W. Garyin were
Ottumwa business callers Wednesday
Mrs. Hayes has gone to Hedrick fol-
a few days.
Fred Moore, Of Rollins, wyoming
spent few days with his sister, Ger
lite.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28

that order and Rev. Chas. Perkins of
the Congregational church delivered
a short funeral sermon and the body
was laid to rest by the side of his
wife who preceded him several years.
The deceased was about Is years old
and for many years lived near here
and at one time had a large nursery
upon what is called Thatcher's branch,
being named for the deceased.
There were union Thanksgiving ser.
vices here today in the Congregational
church, the Rev. G. E. Perkins deliv.
ering the address. There was large
attendance.
Rev. w. R. Jeffrey and family are
visiting with Mr.. Jeffreys parents in
Washington.
]. w. Harwood and wife are visiting
with relatives in Douds.
Chas. Robinson and wife are the
proud parents of a boy babe. Their
first born.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Streeter was buried yesterday
afternoon. 1t only lived one hour
Mrs. Streeter is now much better
though it was feared for awhile that
she would not recover.
The Des Moines football team will
play the team here this afternoon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28

roll, at her home near White Elm
Monday evening.
A number from here attended the
G. A. R. meeting at Leando, Monday
night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
Terrible Terry defeated.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Terry
McGoyern was defeated in the second
round by Young Corbett today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
Yampa.

Yampa, Nov. 2S.-J. S. Reno has sold
his farm known as the old Wheeler
place, to Ed. James for $62.50 pei
acre.
Guy Yeager went to Ottumwa on bus.
mess Monday.
Rev. Armand spent Sunday at
Perry Yeagers.
F. M. Reno has sold his farm adjoin
ing the ballast pit, to Edward Steele.
Misses Orpha and Myrtle Reno were
Ottumwa visitors Monday.
|. A. Lind has built new barn.
George jaeger has bought the A. ]
Smith home near Batavia.
w. M. McGlassian went to Batavia
today.
Mr.. Miller. residing on the old My
ers place, broke his corn shredder by
someone letting their pitchfork gel
caught in the rollers.
VIM. Yeager of Bladensburg was al
Thomas Rifles Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Yeager were il
Ottumwa last Friday.
Miss Mary Carman went to Agenc,
Monday to visit friends.
John Carman has bought forty acre!
of land of F. M. Reno.
F. M. Reno made a business trip tt
Drakeville Tuesday.
Thomas Rifle was in COMPETING
Monday.
G. w. Giltner has completed his new
barn.
A family reunion was held on las
Wednesday at the residence of J. E
Carman, on the old Carman home
stead. The family We're all presen
except one brother in Ohio. The fiv
sisters and two brothers living il
Iowa all sat down to the table togeth
er for the first time in twenty years
/ Their father. Edward Carman move
on the place August II, 1876, whicl
was then owned by the government.
John Wiley, of Competine, was il
YamDa Thursday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28

1t is quite proper that the happy
bride should wear a feather in her
hat.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28
BidWelI.

Bidwell, Nov. 2S.--Palmer Chisman
and wife were visiting in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Mrs. Newton Johnston visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Pearl Blackman of Lucerne,
Mo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Perry.
John Lathrop of Kirkville has been
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Lathrop assisting at the
bedside of his sister, Eva Lathrop.
Miss Eva Lathrop died Sunday ev-
ening after an illness of over three
weeks. The funeral took place from
Pleasant Home church Tuesday. In
terment in the Brooks cemetery.
The friends and relatives of Miss
Eva Lathrop, who attended the funer
al from distance were: Daniel
Thomas and John Kerr, w j. Brown
M. d. Brown, Lewis. Allison, James AL
llison, Joe Lathrop and family, all Of
Kirkville: Luther Lathrop and wife
Chas Stuber, of Dudley: j. P. Gessley
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-28

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Deaths and Funerals.

4 child named Flynn, aged l" years.
died yesterday al the home Of her par
ents on Twenty-tifth street. The fun
eral will be conducted tomorrow. IN
,crment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery.
The body of the late .Andto TaeierEo.
who committed suicide on sunday. was
Inferred in the Cathedral cemetery yes
tc,day afternoon. M services Wcr"
held over the remains. and but few nt.
tended the funeral.
j. II. Russell, q resident of Walls.
Vile. who was well-known in West
Scranton. died yesterday morning at
his home. after Il serious attack of
rheumatism. The funeral win occur on
Friday at l1.30 o'clock. and interment
will be made in Washburn street ccm-
etery. The lodges of which deceased
was Il member will take charge OF the
services at the cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs Mary
Moore will take place tomorrow morn
ing from the house, corner of West
I.ackaWanna avenue and Chestnut
street A requiem mass will b" sung
at ST. patricls's Catholic church and
burial will b" made in the Cathedral
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06

either diversions. Music was also a
feature of the evening. Mr.. Thomas
.Abram rendered solo entitled.
LOUISE" and THE Holy city" ana
"Gwlad Delyn' were also rendered
by Mr.. David stevens. Miss Winiired
Noonc and Mrs. David Edwards also
sang solos. The accompanies were
Miss Annie T.. Humphreys and Mr.
Tvcr Price. Refreshments were served
at n eeasonnblc hour, when the guests
departed for their homes, all having
enjoyed delightful time.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. David Edwards. Mr.. ana
Mrs. David stevens Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans. Mr.. anh Mrs. Thomas
abraham, Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Pep
per. Mrs !,nrar. Misses Margaret Ed
wards. Annie Price, Winifred Noonr
Annie Il. Humphreys. Marsretta
Jones. Margaret and Blodwcn stevens
aud Mcssrs. Evan Jones. William Da-
vics, lvor Price, William Edwards
John stevens. Thomas J. Edwards and
Thomas Wesley Evans. Those from
out -of. town were: Misses sarah
Jones. l.urrctia Jones, Lizzie DaW-
son. Margaret King. Jennie Dawson
and Belle Dawson. of Moosic. ana MISS
Kate Parry, John Lewis and Peter
Parry, of ANoru.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
OBITUARY..

DR. T.. d. BARcLAY~Ea sunday
morning grim death claimed another of
It's victims by taking away DR.. T.. ID.
barclay. DIR. Barclay had been a stu
dent at the Baltimore college OF Dental
Surgery fnr The past two years and
was In his senior year. During MS
junior year he was mad" class pros!-
dent, which is considered mark of
honor, and shows with what esteem the
young man was held while at college.
lie stood high in his classes and was
one OF The most popular men IN me
college. fIe was We'll known through
out this city. Last summer he acted as
assistant To DR.. Taylor, where he re-
newcd his old acquaintances aud added
many others by his congenlal manner
and kind disposition. lie came 10 this
city last July, intending TO spend a
short vacation with his fathor-ill-laW,
Adam Peuser. of Green Ridge, where
his family had been since June. While
on the eve of returning to Baltimore
he Was stricken with typhoid fever
which later on developed to cyclists.
On October - he was taken 10 the prl-
vate Sanltarium of Miss CUMMINGS.
where he underwent an operation pN
Drs, Burns. Stegncr and Berlnghof
on saturday morning, but owing to his
weak condition he was unable 10 sur
yIye the shock and died at o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
DUNMORE.

+. w. HOLIDAY returned yesterday
from i've days hunt in pike county.
He brought back as q result of his ef-
forts one buck and one doe and seven
teen pheasants. Til" large buck Is now
on exhibition at j. W. Holidays, on
Brook street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
bNtcrian church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at . o'clock with Mrs. Dr. q.
j. Chamberlain. of BlakclN street.
Mrs. \. II. Finch, Of cherry street. Is
seriously sick.
Mr. and Mts. William corcll hav,
returned from Il stay with York state
friends.
Henry Brunning. of Corning. =. Y,
is visiting his family here.
Mrs. Sarah j. Marsh. Of Blakcly
street is visiting her sou, William H.
Marsh, of East Orange. y. j.
y. -. Manl.y is spending some time
at Baltimore.
Mrs. Royal Taft returned yesterday
from a two weeks stay in New York
city.
Mrs. II. NJ. Spencer left TO-DAY for Il
stay of several days at New Haven.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McAlil.
liam. of Fifth street. Il son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Saengerrunde Completing Arrange
ments for Tonight's Entertain
ment-Other Short Items.

4 fina! session of the Saenscrrunde
soCiotyS committee Of arrangements
was held at their headuuarters last
evening. and according to the reports
made. tonight's entertainment will be
a. grand musical and financial success.
Professor Frantz ReidhOfer'S famous
yodlcrs. from Rock Island, ILL.,. will be
rhe attraction. and as they come here
with the highest testimonials from all
over the country. Athletic hall should
be crowded to the doors. AT the con-
cluSion of the musical programme. the
floor will be cleared for dancing. for
which music will be furnished by Pro-
fessor Joseph Wagner.
The committee of arrangements are:
John MaiS. Jacob Schrcibcr. John
Schroedel. Max Ludwig. Louis Hitrick.
Charles Krayer. William Baumsartncr.
Edward Klaus. John Kemptcr, Jacob
Hess,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
Another Fakir Discovered.

young man. representing himself
az an agent tor the "Mincr'S t'nion Tea
company" has been linlilamming' a
number of Housewives in Wrs. ScrHn-
ton recently. and was pu, 10 Hight yes
1erday. when threatened with arrcs'.
His game Is Ia take orders for tea
and coffee. promising to furnish en-
larscd framed pictures as u premium.
When he appears with the goods. bo
tries to palm off baking powder instead
of the tea and coffee. and gives Il niue!
cheaper picture than is shown in the
sample.
Two of his victims followed him to
Main avenue yesterday afternoon. ana
while n messenger was SunmOung q
patrolnlan. the fakir made good his es-
Cnnr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
GREEN RIDGE.


Henry q. Ludeck, for years resident
of $50 sunset avenue, have moved to
northumberland po.
Mr. Vein foreman for the Green
Ridge Lumber company, has rented
Mrs. James Francis house on Monsey
avenue and expects to occupy 1t In the
near future.
The Herkimers of Green Ridge and
the Alpha CANA football team Of
North End will play at Sanderson's
park Friday afternoon.
The funeral of William Hastings
viii take place from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George T.. Bailey. of
Green Ridge street, this afternoon. In
tcrmcnt a. Tunkhnnnock
The funeral of the late Edgar ID.
Barclay will take place from the HON"
OF his fathcr-in-law. Adam Peuscr'.
corner Monsey avenue and New York
street this afternoon. at $50 o'clock.
lntertnent in Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs. u. T.. Killum. of pike county.
Is the guest of hcr daughter. Mrs. f'.
G.. Green. of Delaware street.
The "ToWner' male nuarette hre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
A Deserved Promotion.

Miss Lydia Sailer. one of the most
popular young ladies in this section
ana talented singer. has reaped rec
ognitiOn and honors by reason of her
pleasing personality and splendid voice.
A. few days ago Miss Sailer was noti-
fled tina. her services We're desired by
the congregation Of the Carbondale
Trinity Episcopal church. and n con-
tract for a year. al Very i!atterinS
terms, was enclosed. Miss Sailer signed
the contract and is being warmly con-
graduated by her numerous friends on
III" splendid opening which the new
position offers.
Miss Sailer has lived at 40 Cedar
avenue for many years, and has always
taken Il prominent part in the Hickory
Street PRESBYTERIAN church choir. For
five years the young lady has sung
with tho Washburn Street Presbyterian
church choir. and has gained many
honors elsewhere as il musician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06

NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Foreman John Hoffman. Of tho
Hampton mines. is confined to his
home bv Illness.
Mr.. and MIS-. Maurice Miller have re-
turned home from their Wedding trip.
and arc preparing to go housekeeping
on Rock street.
James, tho four -ycar-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. &. W. l:ittenhouse. Of 3O7
North Main avenue. had his wrist
fractured recently while playing in the
yard.
"l'illy" Williams. the minstrel man.
was initiated into the Colonial club last
evening.
The Cleaners and Little Cleaners Of
the Simpson NJ. f.. church will conduct
Il rummage sale on November 10 and
!! in the vacant stors room AT the cor
nrr Of North Main avenue and l.afay-
cite street
The singers of the Sumner avenue
Presbyterian church are rehearSnG
the ralor!a. "Bcthlehem." which will
be presented during the holidays.
Mrs. W. Il. Davies. nf South Rebecra
avenue. has returned home from Pitts
burg
The football game ut Athletic Park
ON Monday afternoon between the
Alumni of No. II school and the High
school scrub team. resulted in Il victory
for the alumni by score Of ll-o.
Mr. and Mrs. David 4. Morgan. o:
Fillmore avenue. celebrated the for
tieth anniversary of their marriage at
their home last Sunday. \ large num-
Der of friends were present To congrat-
ulatc them.
Rev. and AIrs. II. G.. McD9rmott. Of
the Simpson NJ. T.. church. are spend
ing n few days in New York.
The Sisters of Bethany of st. DaVid's
Episcopal church will conduct Il musi-
Gale tomorrow evening. commencing a
s o'clock. \ silver Offering will be talk
en- at the door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06
CHILD'S
leg FRACTURED
SHE RAN IN FRONT OF A HORSE
ON JACKSON STREET.
Before DR.. w. Rowland Davies. the
Driver. Could Prevent the Acct
dent, the Child Was Under the
Horses Feet - Baking Powder
Takir Skips When Threatened
with Arrest--Funeral of William
Observation-Disclosures and
Socials-Other Matters.

Catherine, the 6-year- old daughter OF
NTnrketman Colony, of North Main ave-
,ue, was run down by Il horse on Jack
son street. yesterday afternoon, and
sustained fractured leg.
The horse was being driven by Dr.
w. Rowland Davies, of South Main ave.
nue. and the child ran out onto the
street from the sidewalk and in front
of the horse. without noticing her peril.
As soon rs the doctor saw The little
one he pulled NY his horse. but IL was
TOO late, and the child fell under ;hc
horses feet. with the ahovc result.
DR.. Davies picked the litti" one UP.
placed her in his carriag" and took her
10 her home. where hc reduced the frac-
lure. bandagcd up the wounds. and
made her as comfortable a possible.
The accident was entirely unavoidable.
The prompt action or DR.. Davies and
his service to the child were highly
COrrlmcndablr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-06

i,eing put on as a stop-sap. so to speak
but if ] succeed He caught MS
breath. If it, succeeded he was
'mad".'
Time flew and while they were dis
cussing the possibilities of his serur-
ing her a small part at so late q datc,
the door was opened violently ANA Il
stout gentleman burst IN upon lheln
With IL perspirinS face.
Theo paled at the sight. lnslinc-
lively he khew the manager had
brought bad news.
"Your prima DOM" has the influenza
That is all,
The young man STOOD motioniesS.
At a blow his world had crashed in
ruins about him. The next instant
Alma spoke:
"Nill you trust Frances'as music
to mo?
Both men started as if they had
been shot-Theo with hope the mana
ger in eXpostuation
YOU" echoed the latter. "Who are
you
II am nobody" she sai,l-camly, "bnt
il you Gre willing | may be some one
yet.
"But-but are you mad" You could
not study the score by Thursday
night"
Tn. familiar music Was lying ON a
chair. She saw it, Snatched AT II ana
thrust i, into Thoo's hand.
"Play the accompaniment to the In
vocation, she said I'm gong l"
sing it.
She began quietly. Sh" realized as
the first bars left her lips that SHE
VAS singing for the crown ot her ann
btion: more than all she knew That sh"
was singing foy the salvation Of the
man she loved. IL knew it, too, as
their eyes met.
The managers eyebrows lifted and
his hand shook little as h turned
tho page.
For him love--for him whom |
adore Her voice rose, flooding the
room. ana when ii died with the last
chord the manager caught her by both
hands.
"Malcmoscllr," he said gravalN. II
shall have the honor t0 submit a con
uact 70 YOU This afternoon. Your
friend should ho grateful to YOU
l,ut Theo said nothing, only his
face spollc--nnd 1t was eloquent
enough.
Everybody knows what happened
When the curtain fen on the last act of
| "Francesca" the audience rose to THEN
feet and called for the composer with
cheers that rang through the house,
He stood bowling amid the deatenlnS
uluuditS, waiting for the frenzy to sub
side. But that WAS not Ia be yet. The
prim2 donna must be recalled, ana
rhao led her on once more ana theN
stood there together, while Paris
screamed Itself hoaI's".
DO you ask The sequel II Is Al we'd
ding party at Say ParsIan holel'
The bridegroom rises Ia return lhahkS'
and says it is an appr"priat" thlhS
that his Wife and he should breakluSi
IN Il restaurant today, Decdns" X WAS
in certain restaurant seven
years ago not quite So fash
onabie a restaurant, perhaps, etc
And the bride laughs mcrrily, while
The pcopa wonder why.