davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
gS 0 oblperbiente b Strafe.
@reenpile. UfiSl., 90. sSuIi.


Miblep Code uno Com 9auoeroolc
bitBten bellte nit Dem Sooe fir oos
Gerbreden, neI6es iie an 90. De,
5ertber 1901 cuf einem giIenbabn.
5lge Der Sa5oo & Ntiiiiiiippi Soaep
gobn nabe @li5obetb beeingen. Die
Genonnten lno gSia 9ladburn uno
y. 8. Ebipps beitiegen MorgenS nm
3 ubr ben in norbliher 3ihtimq
lobrenoen 3ug, Inn fiji, nof ibren
gSobnort SbeI6p 81 begeben. sllS
ein Soiiagier befono iid) Der 2ofo.
motipfiibrer q. 90. @rap olf oenl.
ielben 3uge. Code uno feline @enoi-
len maren itarf angebeitert uno
Ebipps fiel beini Giniteigeu ouf Den
f6lofenoen @rap. Ser 2ebtere
ipollte ipiiien, mos oaS al beoeuten
babe, iporarf Code Inn erflGrte, er
-gSraD- modte Oen .3ug oerIoIs
len. @rap iab, ooB Ole @eiellihoti
betritnfen mar ltn0 erfl0rte Ii6 be-
reit, ben @aggon 81 oerlaIien.
glad6urn ingte, 5u Code gepenoet:
y@os ioaen mir nit ibm tbun? @r
bat uns nihts getbon uno min iiH
iogor nod enti6uI0igen." Codes
glntiport mar: sd 0enfe, mir tooteu
ibnl"
glS @ron iif Damn entfernen mol.
te, 6egannen Code, 2ouoeroole rmh
8ladburn ouf i'm 5u i6ieBen. OR
broh, BON mebreren augeln getrof.
fen, foot 3ltionmen.
Code rmo 9ouoeroale muroen su.
iammen pro3eiiirt uno om 81. N1r5
1902 5um Sooe nerrrtbeilt. Sic leg
ten gerilfllng elm, bod, Oas Sberge.
rid)t beit1tiate ooS llrtbeil uno be,
itimnte ben %. SuIi aIs Sinrid.
tilngstag. @lodburn, Der iid) friiber
eines auten 9iiifes crfreute, iuurbe 5u
lebeusldngli6er 3uftbousitrate per
iirtheilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
Chem iibe.
@nthrie. 8. . 23. Nirfi.

Wutbrie, .. Z, D. Srli.
Gin alter Yolpuee.Sn0iaAer 9ta.
mems Spab Eob 9eur, lpeIder bel.
nobe erblinbet lit, bate cine Sdei.
ol;ugSfloee geeen ieine 6rau NauO
@eur angeitreugt. @r muroe nit
&iiIfe zines 0oImeti6ers perbort lno
Ger Hihter belpiligte sic Sdeiollng.
9ies lit oos erite MnI, ooB Elm 2lt'
Oioner in Oieiem Giitrift cine 9ericbt-
li6e SdeiOung berlangte un0 er.
belt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
Sirtenfriege.
0snper. GoIp.. "a. Suli.

Sruu 2eOnarO Scosfpid cmpfins
beute bic Ha6ri9t, bob elmer Der
S9ufbirten ibres Gatten auf beFen
S9dfrdn9 nabe 8odsSprinss bon
&ubbirten ermprbet noroen lei uno
baB bic M0rber auberbem 1000
S9afe, Gigentbum hires Monnes, ses
f9la4tct bdtten. 3niI6en ben S9afs
uno &ubbirten jener @egeno berrI5t
cine bittere 5cinbI6aft, bic itets gum
ausorud tommt, tpenn 9ii6e ober
S6nfe ii6er ibr @ebict biudusoeben.
grmoroete 9ebrer.
Doibinoton, "a. Suli.
@iner &abeloeheid)e 5ui0l9e, mel.
de bos arieg5 .8epnrtement beute
empiing, ipurocn sic foI9cnoen 9eb.
rer ouf Gebu non 9aoronen ermor.
bet: SSobn G. g9eaS rno iein Better
2ouis u. Sbomos, beiOe bon go. 300
Wontgomerp glpenIe. Gropioence. a.
g.; grnIt Seqer, f4t3 9ine StraBe,
Cincinnati, 8. uno GlDoe q. Sron.
&c. 9ereo. 8. Qie @oroer 6efinOen
iih in Soit; Der @niiibrer Oerirlben
uur6e eetoOtet.
grdnbtiftune.
gleip gort. "a. SuIi.
Gine Depsfde aus aitorid, Ore,
melbet, oub bort mebrfade 9eriude
gemu6t rpuroen. Sort SteDens, ben
6ortigen Nl;litGrpoIten, ein3uGI9ern
oocr in bic Cuff gu fprsngen. On
perI6icoeheH SteIlen brad 3u elei6er
3eit Geuel aus. nu4oem Die 5ubbOben
NIT Vel setrdnit poeben fpar.n, pp4
ssldng es, ben 9rono iur rehten 3eit
Su ISi9en. Rad bem 5euer fano man
eiLt NIT .9be 1i6eif Dlnomiters" lns
terihrisbene 9oti3. fpeIhe oieDrobune
enthieIt, bab man bic gran6itiitunssn
fortieben iperbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
nba agitirt An nI6lu6 an nns F!

Sic Samgeiellidaftem bes Sanbes.
Spbtenidam in Jpbnstpipn. Seltiamer
1pbesfal in einem Slpiter. AtaD
9pbe nnn ibre Siamamten. 4oirten=
Ifarmiitel in 0Seiten. Srauriges
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25

Gnbe amerifamiidJer Sebrer anf Sebn. Der 5eners
oGmpn oa uito Sprt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
Gin = erenotb er.
Mfdtppn, eSn., "a. eSuli.

SIN 8efGngniB gu @barleItpn iibt
au9enbIidIid Sadion .. SIN, fpcIGcr
SRI. 2ucp Bulb BON bier bppnotiIirt
uno ge5ipunaen baben fou, nit ibm
bur9Su6rennen unb i'm gu beirotben.
Rad bier Sugen berlieb er tie unb als
er in Smitblunb, 8p., perbuftet ipurs
be, lebte er I9pn lpieber nit elmer @ns
beren Suiammcn. Gr mar bereits perz
beirutbet, ebe er nit SRI. Bulb bur9s
brannte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
9tus @iferfu 6t t.
Sorrisburd. 30. %. cSuIi.

9atrlsDllrg, Ya., 20. SulI.
Ger StobIarbeiter 8iliam iSiIer
eri6oB beltte feline 6rou Clara 5iler
iinO einen Mnidiniiten gtamens Sor.
IN Bennett in SteeIton, nabe oieier
Stnot. 8os 5iler'id)e Gbepaar uno
gennett nobnten 3uiommen ilno oein
Gernebmen nod beobodtete ,Siler oit
characterization, melde gennett
ieiner Satin erpies, nit eiferiiiGti,
gen 9Iuaen Gr bate geItern glbeno
einen 8ortnediel nit 9ennett, Der
iih beute Worgen mie6erbolte. III.
Ter 3og ieinen HepoIoer, ieierte umS
t00tete Bennett auf Der Stele. 5rou
;iler lief oooon, ibr @otte foIgte ibr
uno iagte ibr cine 9ugcl ms SerS.
Gle itarb, ndbrero man lie ms
Sans trug. Ger Morocx crgriff nm
Die ,Sluht lmO fonnte - jest nifJt
eingefanqcn nerocn. ,Siler unOgen.
nett arbeiteten fir Die Renniplbonid
Steel @orfs. Sie mo6nten crit ieit
fur5er Belt in Election
will belfen.
Glcuclano, g., 90. 1yuIi
SeIatot Sanna intereiiirt iib leb.
taft fir Den 5aIl pon Ir. RuiieI
Iilion einen jlngen 9tr5t, peIder
gum lobe oerilrtbeilt muroe, neil CT
an einem Gaub3ug gegcn Die glegie.
rung non Iicaragia tbeilgenommen
to6eH io(f. Senator Sanna bat Die
Rr Jiertma in @aibington priu6t.
fid oes @crurt6eilten nn3unebmelL
oo oerielbe iih ulS 4tr3t aui Dem be.
treffen0en 5fiife beinno un0 feine
feinolihe Souoluug gegen Die Regie.
;unq pou ]licnra9uo bcging. Or.
ggilion's 51milie pobnt in Wiilnn
Ohio.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
ba6nungfid.
Haptnnd, o., "a. z

NNANNNAftN@f - 80 s1Nt+H
Snfolgc elmer @rploiipn oes Dompfs
fehcls elmer 9otomotipe Der pittss
burg &c @eitern 3peisbdbn Der gals
timore &c SbiD gdbn tpurbe beute Elm
gidnn setobtet unD 3ipsi perioncn Oers
nunoet. Der Gct0otete 1T SamCs
gornes. 2ofomotipiubrer, Qiron, ,Juncs
tion. 8. Die gcrrunosten iino: g
8. Gobban. 6ei5sr. Sbelbp 5untiion,
o., unb g 81. Scenes, grsmisr. gbi
cage Sunttion. 8.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
Grfa9 feinen Scbn.
W1prrofp. 81. %. Suli.

Der Sarmer @bfparb 8afer, lpeIe
der 5pei Meiien BON bier pobnt, bat
qeitern G(benb ieinen % Sabre alien
So5n @bgdr erito9en. Gr mar in
Mcrroip gelpeien. bate itart qetruns
fen, fling nad Ieiner 9eimtunft nit
benz Sobne Streit an unb erita9 ibn.
@r purbe in 9aft eenommen. Cigar
Sater erfrunttc .iir5li9, lpar aber be-
nobe pieber 9eutIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25

Eepne Jeootc an etner &rantbett, De-
ren Ratur feit3uItelIen bic g(erste
duBer Stanoe paren. Nd9 i6rem
Sobe fdnb man in Der Sersgsgenb cine
SutnaoeI obne &nopf, Al 3ou lang,
pGbreno i'm Magcn Elm She'll elmer
anoeren Sutnabel entbedt nuroe. Die
6unge Dame bate ieit bem Sabre
1896 iiber Mageni9mer5en eetlugt,
1ber ME etlpas ii6er bic Ilriabe bers
felben 9siagt.
Sas gn be bonn 2iebe.
geep gort. "a. SSuli.
Die neueite Gntipidelunq in Der 4fz
faire oes &apitGns gutnam graoIee
StrOng 1T bic. Dab 9srdulein Yiap
Yobe oamit befbdftist iit, .ibre pieIen
Softer gu pdden. nm bon glep gort
nbsureiien. Ob fie nunmebr, na6oem
Stron9's 8erpanbte etfpo SIS, 900 bis
$4,000 be5dbIt baben, Inn bic .pers
Iebten" Supelen ein5uloIen, Iicb piebe=
rum gu oem .perbabten" 8dpitGn be-
geben lpirb. bat 5ur 3eit nod niht nit
St4erbeit in @rfabrung oebradt tperz
ben tonnen. 9o9 eiebt es bier eenug
Gditersunsen, pel9e ii9 fir bic @abrs
i6einli9teit bieier &oniunttur ausz
ipre8en. 5ruu gobe mar bon Softings
nu4 Ren gort abgereiit unb min
nl6ts bdbon piifen, bdb bic adnse
Sfanbdl @ffaire nun bur9 freunbz
i6dftli6en 8erslei6 10 mir niGts Dir
ni3ts aus Der Welt gef6afft tperben
ion. Die PoIiSei BAT aber fein sSntez
refe mebr bdran, fi9 nit benz @erz
i9fpinben Der Sutpelen BON Srau gp-
be's So6ter gu befaFen. na9bem Der
gegen ben &opitdn gutnam 8rablee
Strong ertpirfte 6aftbefebI 3uriidgez
5ogen fpprben lit. Sollte ssrGulein Map
nit 9errn Strong in Sapon pieber
5ufammentreffen. 10 getpinnt bic aan5e
gtngeleeenbeit, ipie fiG bier i'm 9ienite
ergroute Bplisiiten suraunen, einen
p1ns befonbcrcn 4nifrih unb crinlinaz
Iiftif9 piqudnten 9eideifmdd Strong
bat bic 9tbiiat. na6 9otobdma suriids
5ufe6ren, 10 eradblte er ipenigItens
feiner 3eit bier pinigen intimen5reuns
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-07-25
Rem 0ort, %. III.

Rcbrere Gebeimpoli5iIten bemii6ten
iid seitrrn unb beute, Gr Gapt. But,
nam 9. Stron9, ben ebemdliaen aiebs
bdber Der ebemdligen S9duIpielerin
Wap Yobe, duf5ufinben, Der bic Dia,
manteu Der 9ebteren berpfdnoete.
Wiap, bic in fol9sn Saben teinen
SpdB neritebt, III BON iFrem 2un6iib
nn6 Reu gort aetommcn unb BAT aes
gen Strong eintn duf Oiebfta6l ldus
tenbel, 6oitbefehl ernirtt. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

gained by a single gored flounce or sew
eral narrow gOrcd ruifies edged with
bias folds. Eutiies all tucked appear
on many Of the spring costumes. These
flaring effects are to go with the ever
increasing size of the sleeves.
Rounded revcrs and fronts are the
order of the day, Nearly all the tressy
jackets are made open front and the
space filled in with soft front CT lace.
chiffon and brocade.
One of the latest skirts is box plated
nll the way around. Each box plait Is
trimmed with five strappings, which
are apparently buttoned to the skirt
There is a stitched yoke around the
hips
A simple and at the same time stylish
gown Is shown in the sketch. 1t is OF
black yelling dotted in white, and 1t Is
made up over lining of white silk.
The waist is bloused both back and
front and is trimmed with three wide
bands OF black chantllly. The sleeves
are tight fitting to the elbow. where
they develop into puifs. The skirt has
Il full tlounce headed by a band of the
lace JUDO CHoILET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

The benefit that comes In 49,
newspaper from it's advertisino o. io'V'
intestinal as compared with tbat
ceived by the advertisers tbemso, IT
and by the public.-N. Y. Sun. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
THE SAVICuE3'S BLOOD.


Relic of the Cruc:Gxion Preserve q
a. ir.::.e.,.
,>Iany cities profess 10 possess as I.
le.ie some OF the blood Of Christ. pre-.
served from chat which flowed from
him during the eri.e.!ilion. st. Louis
brought particles to Paris which ne
had received from the emperor of Con
stantiuople. The Church of St JOhn
Lateran, in Rome; TIE Imperial mon
sstcry at Weingarten, a church in Man.
taa and the Chapel of the Precious
Blood in Eruges. all put forward simi-
lar claims.
The precious blood at Bruges enjoys
the widest fame and is reported to
have been collected from the Saviour's
wounds by Joseph Of Arimathea and
Nicode:.1ls when they took down the
body from the cross. 1t was brought
to Bruges by Thierry of Alsace in 1147.
He had received it from his brother-in-
law Baldwin. king of Jerusalem,
Nearly six centuries ago the eXtraor.
dinary devotion paid to this relic a:
Bruges by the Inhabitants and visitors
had induced the ecclesiastical and civil:
authorities to institute a solemn pro.
cession in which it should be borne In
the streets.
A confraternity Of the precious blood.
consisting Of thirty members. with a
provost and four chaplains, was estab-
lished TO guard it at all times.
The procession takes place annually,
and the blood contained in CRYSTAL
cylinder and inclosed. in its shrine, Is
e""ried about with much pomp and
.-tl.::9nV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
sac COaxed In Vain.

!1e wa> - popular young dentist, with
/ es...':." ii-,ng the smart women.
-" &C. w.,cl.l lad been protesting for
H. .p}:, i.at uc was killing her. But
ne ke.,' ste. silly at work with a sooth-
ing ND OCCASIONALLY. and as he said.
"Tlat N.d do for today" he added.
"No", | didn't really hurt you, did l.
Miss W"
"N-no," she admitted reluctantly.
"but always felt as if you We're just
going to-"
THAT is it," said he. Now, there is
one infallible sign for which a dentist
always watches when he is working on
lady's teeth and which she gives in
voluntarily when she is hurt She can't
help giving it, and when l see it / al.
ways STOP"
"Tell me what it is:" she inquired
eagerly.
I'VE never tell" be replied, with an
inscrutable smile.
"Why|
Because YOU would INN odiatciy try
to counterfeit it. Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

and a long cloak will be found to pro-
tect them Il great deal. particularly In
riding in the street cars.
An inner vest of embrOi cry is one
Of the features of lssany OF the newest
suit designs, and the front of the jack
et Is very fancy in effect.
The tailor made IL the sketch Is of
navy blue cheviot trimmed with stitch
ed bands of black silk. The jacket
reaches Il few inches below the waist
une, except iU front, where it is cut In
two short points to show the under
blouse OF lace. Col.ar and revers are Of
heavy guipuvc lace. The sleeves flare in
two points * =" .ii'owS and have long
tight ht.iE:s cll!r- The skirt Is made
very simply, Wi1a y stitched band trim
Ming t..e bottom. JUDIC CHoLLET
Harmon. OF Ansure and l-aVeIatiOn.
The M0Fc perfectly lnen understand
the teachings Uf nature Tie more com
rletely they h&rnloi!;s.e With the Bible.
hey. Dr. Croft, Methodist, Detroit,
NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
DOM T. ,.osP4ysSSSSs1I :ss $ Il Ss'

easily, be made we'll, strong r13gnetjn tnsiu
i; new life and vigor by taking 9.yD. pas ss,s
that makes weak men strorg ~ nAG
ten pounds III tel days. over 500 nas S3s
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed gBoe ~
iet and advice ifkEE. Address s.rtpI po2s| 9s
KENNEDY Co. Chicago or New YORK k'->''; ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
MORNING TAILOR MEDES,
LheviOt and Serge Are Smart Mntc-
rials For Them.


rials For Them.
It is absurd for the average woman
with 4 small income to wear trailing
skirts of a pale shade for ordinary
wear. FrencllWoEien are so sensible is
these matters. For walking in tLe
morning they adopt Il serge, cheviot os
frieze of a medium shade, nicely made
and scrHpulously neat. These rough
tailor matles are quite the thing for
morning wear, and the stiff strappings
or bratlings can always be softened by
the addition of jabot of lace Or fan.
cy collar.
For dressy occasions it IS quite anoth.
er matter. Gowns of pale cloth and
velvet are the proper thing 10 wear, but
great attention should be given that
they remain always fresh and clean,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

We sat at the table together.
She cast shy glance over at me
She certainly looked like an age,
Oh, Charley. Please order nae Roe5
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggjg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

| firmly believe in honest represt,
tation and constantly bringing on
trademark before the public.-Ma
ager Abrams, Brown Shoe Co.,
Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business rouses
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

Of every style or pattern quickly
turned out in frst-class shape by ex-
perienced workmen Wagon and car
riage repairing given special attention.
Horseshoeing establishment in con.
nection.
e. e. WARD, 401-4o5 & Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

There's Just as much danger in M
advertising enough as there is in al
Veftis5Ag tco mUch-in one ease ym
decrease Your sales; in the other vo1
waste your money.-Nathl c. Fowle,
il. Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

once you commence to adyeri,,
never let up: but keep at it until ~
papers print your obituary notice
Frank Harrison, in Profitable Advert,
ing, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

Ever notice that as soon as you get
one fiddler paid another begins to tune
up?-Atehson Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25
THE LATEST STYLES.
What Is Being Warn In the Way of
Sleeves and AirtS

The latest sleeve is close fitting to
the elbow, where ii is confined by a
band of embroidery. From this flare
two narrow ruliics. under which there
is Il pnr o. lace confined in Il tight
band Of embroidery
All the new skirts flare Il great deal
at the bottom. This tiaring effect il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-25

She was sitting up with a sick mo,
No professional nurse was She
Simply sitting up with her 1.-Two =.
lover, '
Giving him Rocky Mountain To.
Ask your druggist.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
Grip
Brought On Sciatic
rheumatism.
Nervous Prostitution
Followed.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Back Health.

Il was laid up during the winter of o4-o5
with sciatic rheumatism and nervous prostra-
ton brought on by severe attack of La
Grippe. The rheumatic pains were SO Sc
we're at times that it was impossible for me TO
turn in bed. ] was unable to sleep. | had
two of our best physicians in attendance,
took all the advertised remedies for troubles
OF this kind but got no help whatever until |
took DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine. Six
bottles restored me to health, am better
than for years; in fact am entirely relieved.
| can say with clear conscience that it was
DR.. Mics Restorative Nervine that restored
me to health. When the pains of sciatica
and rheumatism were most severe | secured
almost immediate relief by the use of DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills. Ihave recommended
DR.. Miles Remedies to many people."-Fred
Myers, Redheld, S. D.
Il was taken with pain in my heart and
under the left shoulder; with such heavy OPP
pressed feeling in my chest that l could
hardly breathe. had palpitation SO bad
and my heart would throb so that it would
shake my whole bed. also had a weak, all
gone feeling in the region Of my heart. My
doctor treated me for liver and stomach
trouble but | failed to receive any benefit
until friend recommended Or. Miles Heart
Cure and Restorative Nervine used both
and one box of the Anti-Pain Pills. ]
believe | am completely and permanently
cured. Mrs. J. w. Golding, Noblesville
Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhait, Ind.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
coLoRED MURDERER SENT TO
THE PEN.
Woodson Reagon, Who Was Convicted
of Killing coIored Girl in Appa-
moose County Is Sentenced Friday
in District Court at CentervilIe.

Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 19.-(Special. y
Fifteen years in the penitentiary is
the sentence pronounced this morning
by Judge Vermilion on Woodson Rea-
gon, colored, to pay the penalty for
the murder of his sweetheart, Ella
Clark, for which crime the jury last
Monday returned verdict of guilty.
The trial of which this sentence is
the contamination was one of the most
bitterly contested ones ever held in
the district court here. According to
the evidence brought out in the trial,
the crime was committed in front Of a
joint in Diamond, where the two had
gone on the night of August g. Reagon
exhibited several knife wounds on his
person, making it appear that he had
been attacked by the woman. When
found the next morning the woman
was clasping knife in her hands and
the first opinion was that she had
taken her own life. However, this be.
lief was dispelled by the discovery of
a bullet wound, from which it was
held that she died.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
REV. LoMAck WEEDS.
Former ottumwa colored Preache
Marries Mrs. Julia TYLER.

A sequel to the trouble last summer
between Rev. Frederick C. Lomack
and Charles Mckinney, the two Des
Moines colored people who had an inn
promptu street duel last summer over
woman, Mrs. Julia G. Tyler, took
place last night, when Rev. Lomack.
who formerly lived in Ottumwa and
was pastor of the colored Baptist
church here and Mrs. Tyler were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
bride, 1853 West Fifth street. Only
immediate friends of the contracting
parties were in attendance at the we'd
ding. This mornings Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader speaks as follows of
the affair:
The marriage of these two well known
colored residents of Des Mones is the
elimination of n sensation in the history
of the local colored colony. Chapters from
the stories of the lives of the contracting
parties read like a romance. Staged IT
would make a play that would put the
saw mill and fast express train drama In
the shade.
To Des Moines people the most familiar
chapter of the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Lo-
mack is that one which has to do with
the shooting of DR.. I.omack on West Fifth
and Crocker streets one night last August
by Albert Mckinney. since convicted and
sent to the penitentiary
| Mckinney had sought the affections OF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-23
Board Of Control Favors Such In
situations.
WILL BE B N TO IOWA CITIES
Not Necessary, Says Judge Robinson,
to Have All the Machinery of Dis
trct Court in Dealing with Young
ffenders-Dfficulties in Way.

The establishment of juvenile courts
in Iowa was strongly favored in the
quarterly conference of the board of
control and the chief executives of IN
situations at Des Moines this week.
1t was the opinion of those who dis
cussed the subject that Iowa should
follow the lead of Illinois and other
states in this matter. The question
is one that has become of the great
est Importance in the large cities of
the state by reason of the increase of
population charging the class of
youthful offenders and the difficulty of
dealing with them in the best manner
in the ordinary courts.
The question was brought UP in a
paper read by Superintendent B. j.
Miles of the Industrial School for
Boys at Eldora. The subject of the
paper by Superintendent Miles was
.'Would the Establishment of Juvenile
Courts Be Advantageous to the Indus.
trial Schools of Iowa?"
The conclusion of Superintendent
Miles was as follows:
"The establishment of special courts
for the purpose of considering the in
tricate and delicate questions involv.
ed in making wise, economic and
humane disposition of the great null
titude of dependent, neglected and de
linquent children would be very de
sirable, especially in dozen of our
larger cities, all over the state, SO
soon as some practical method for the
operation could be evolved by the
legislative department of the govern
ment."
Judge Robinson, in discussing the
paper, took the same general view
He said juvenile courts were a proper
part of the criminal system of the
state. The object was to keep the ju
venile offender away from the hardened
| offender. Judge Robinson, noting the
| fact that objections were made to the
| establishment of juvenile courts or
| the ground of expense, said it was
| true there were in this state no large
cities, and consequently the number Of
| juvenile offenders was not so large as
in some other places. But he pointed
out it was necessary in providing fol
juvenile courts to have all the ma
chinery of distinct courts. He citeC
the case of Denver, where the probate
judge set apart one day of each weel
to consider the cases of juvenile often
ders and one or two police officer:
were detailed to act as probation Off
GERS. He considered the adoption o
this plan would operate we'll in Des
Moines, Davenport and other large
cities of Iowa, and the added eXpens,
would De small. In view of the grea
benefits to be derived, he considered
it worth while to try Juvenile courts
Superintendent F. NJ Powell o
Glenwood favored juvenile courts ant
thought by their establishment tn,
improper disposition of juvenile often
ders, something of frequent occur
renee, would be avoided.