davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
Settle 9-16.
&terntbnuppen.

Nv VSSsASk ~ 9S~Sstt ~ SkIWNsSSktt
bat, beito 9r6bere Gile lest er sem66n=
li@ an ben Sag.
xx
Das beporftebenbe grobe io5iale gr=
eisniB In gbicaso lit fur bic &as. es
lit cine sasensausftsuuns.
Cine mirtli@e priu3eiiin In Yaris
beiorst ielbit ibre 9ausarbeit. Weni
bas auitedt unb In Mobe tommt, mirb
it@ man@er gbeuann freuen.
x~x
Winifter chamberlain brau@t por,
benz, mas er Seiast bat, obiolut ni9ts
surid3unebmen. gr bat bereits Mne8
NIT !3inien auridbetommen.
@ei@ fterben, beibt in S@ante fer=
ben. Nlio ipri@t Carnegie. Nber arm
iterben lit LANCE ni@t 70 %unbequem ME
arm leben.
Sn Gbicaso baben iie iebt elm 3e=
itaurant, mo- nur robe Speiien ierpirt
werben. Sosar bic &eQner iouen robe
eIen iein.
X
Man9er bat I4on elm 6aar in benz
Sasiuus sefunOen. Scum bat elmer sur
abms@sluns einen 8asiuus i'm 9aar
.sefunben. gr ioll bic Sdulb am @r=
Srauen traSen.
Gin rWirtbsbaus" obne 8ier unb
obne ionitise seiittse @etrdnfe baben
ite iest in eonbon. DieIe Mnitalt mus
Sbateipeare uorsei9pebt baben, als
bic beribmt seruorbene Srase fteI~
te: u@as 1T elm Name?"
X X
&rapp als Der reidite damn
Oeutidlanbs bat nur bic 8agateue Ell
ues @intommens uou suan5is Miuioz
men Warf per Sabr aufSuweiien. Das
uno mebr siebt Carnegie allidbrlt9
8tbliotbefeu aus.
sSn OeutI9lanb lit Elm neuer Bro=
seb erfunben morben, Stabl gu bdr=
ten. Sebt brau9t bier muir elm Yro=
seB erfunben gu merben, bic Stabl=
masnaten gu erwei@en. unb bas Wil=
lit ba
was ni9t 10 Elm &ries aaes i'm &C.
folse batl Die @nsldnbsr. befaunt=
tt@ bic siuseTsii@teften Trei5dnSter
Der @elt, merben etnen gtnfubraoI
auf @eisen lesen !; bas baben nit if
rer &eile bic 8urenbelben setban.
X
@s 1T entbedt mor6en, bas etn
&%riessueteran fem Sers auf Der re9=
ten, itatt auf Der linfen Seite bat.
'Ma9t ni9ts aus - es 1T bod auf
benz re9ten Sled, bat er bod fir iein
sefo6ten.
X
S6abe, baB uniere &aubreiter Re=
simenter ni9t mebr eriitiren unb 9rdz
iipent &oolepelt ben &ailer Wilbelm,
Der elm 10 sroBes Sable fur erotii9e
uniformen bat, gum gbef etnes iol4en
ernennen fam.
@etbft r@. 9. Serolb" iast benz
Bring Seinrt9 pom PreuBen Elm au=
Bersem5bnlt9 berslt9es @iqtommel,
in Mmerita poraus. Wie l~iebensmir=
big bieier amerifaniide 8runnenuer=
glitter auf einmal ~semorben lit!
&epolution In @ene3uela, &euolu=
ton in Colombia, &epolution in ga=
rasuap unb duBerit selpannte Serbdlt=
uiiie smiiden gbtli, Irsentinien, Pera
unb 8oliute. l1nb babel Der in Wert=
TO tasenbe Yan amerttanii9e Srie:
.oensfon9reB. Wer la6t ba?
X
Ser beutl9e &ailer bat in ensli=
Ider Spra6e an u~nieren Prdiibenten
pepelbirt, Ser Yrditbent bat in beut=
lder Spra9e ermibert. S9abe baB
Bring 6einrid ni9t in Der Uniform
'ines amerifanii9en &esiments er=
tann!
Die slidltdite Srau auf Der @elt
bic amerifanii3e, iaste cine ensli=
i4e S@auipielerin in Chicago, UNI
ben Oameu, bic Tie ein9elaben batten,
'tuas Insenebmes 81 iasen. SIT bas
Ylidli9letn cine Srase Der @ationa=
.itdt2
Sranfrei9 martet aud nit einem
auf? gisentbimli@, wie fi@
bic Sinansminiiter i'm lesten Sabre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23

Ser beutiAe &aiiet uno bic Seat
ierin baben ie IL, 900 Wa't fur ben
8au elmer oeuti9en tatbol iaen 6 r@e
in Smprna (aletuaiien) betseiteuert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23

Sn Oeutidlanb mirb Der 8orl@las
sema9t, eine- gommiiton gu bilben,
melde bic Sage Der notbleibenben
9anbmirtbe unteriu9en io0. Die Stas
tiltit iber ben gbampaSnerfonium
uirb Der gommiliion wertbuolles Ma.
iertal liefern.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
AUTOMOBILE FRIGHTENED TEAM
Henry Rochester Seriously Hurt
in Il Runaway accident.

The sudden appearance and sharp puiiiuS
Of an automobile was responsible Tor
runaway al Clara. snd Eastou avenues ye--
terday noon. in which Henry kohlester. a
teamstcr. s. years ola. OF No. 5Si5 Mai'iit
avenue. received serious injuries. kohi,-Si'i
says his team was not automobile "brok-
and when the horseless carriage passed
they boitcd
RohIester was treating his team 10 -
MONDAY drink at The fountain az Clara aud
Easton avenues He had stepped on the
wagon tongue 20 uncheCk the horses. ana
was standing there when the automobile
went by. emitting noisy snoTts and h'tle
puas Of steam Kohleste-'s horses wer"
startled into sudden action by the sight.
that part OF Easton avenue Is used seldom
a speedway by ChaUneurs.
Before Rochester could get back To- his
seat he vas shaken from his precaTious
foothold and became entangled IN she double
trees The tenn gathered speed and Kohles-
ter was unable 90 extricate -htVself His
body rebOundsd sgau ana again from the
heavy wheels. and his head ana hands were
severely lacerated
The horses were soon stopped. and Mount
cd Policeman Harrison took ~Nohlestcr 20
the City Hospital. where IL W. found that
several OF his Tihs we're fractured. His face
was cut and bruised. and shls condition is
regarded as serious because oShis ase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
VISITORS An ST.LoUIs HOTELS.

: Frank L. Terry or New y6fk is on the
guest list az the St Nicholas :
T. Z. F'utrall Of Aeriana, Ark, was at
the Lindell yesterday.
Charles G. AbercombIe OF Montgomery.
Ala. is registered at the Printers
Miss Matte Mason OF Kansas city. No.
IS guest at the Southern
MIR and Mrs. ". J. ComptQa OF Manton.
Mich. are at the New 81. James.
j. r. Patterson OF Louisville. Ky, spent
yesterday al the Lsclede.
Peter /. Smith OF Little RoASS. Ark. has
rooms at the Moser.
Mrs. Mary G. Henderson Of chicago. III.
Is a guest at Horns.
W. E. Seymour Of Pittsbt..g Kas-. ar
rived at the 81 Nicholas yeStErday-
Mr.. and Ms. J. ]. Hood Q Sparta. Ill.
L. 3. West Of Cincinnati. 4. has rooms
at the Planters.
w. 3! Mcfarland OF Coeur' J. Alene, Ida
no, Is stopping at the Southern
E j. Ryan OF Milwaukee Wis is reg
istered at the New st. James.
H c. Miller OF Sapulps. T. was at
the Laclede yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Back OF New Or
leans, La. are at Horn s.
Frank d. Martin OF Cos .ngton Ky
spent yesterday at the NOser. -
5. {. Nesslcr OF Chicago. II. is on the
guest list al the St Nicholas
Charles Z. Long of Frankhsrt, y. Y. Is
guest at the Lindell-
&C. W. Mann OF Sioux City, Ia. is stop
ping at the Planters.
j. r Rutherford Of Pine BlafI. Ark. has
rooms at the Southern.
Mr.. ana Mrs. /. p. BendeS OF Chicago.
H., are at the New 81. Jamts
Joseph s. Murray OF SteelRile No is
at the Lae!ede with Mrs. MrSray.
N z, Mead OF Chicago. II, arrived at
the 81 Nicnoias yesterday.
y. F. Biksl OF Racine. WIZ is guest
Clarence Brown OF Toledo-O., is regis
tered AT the Planters.
"A. Dimmock of S. Adams England. is
guest at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Miller Of Des Moines.
Ia. are at the New st. James.
&C. II. Randall OF Denver Cello. has
rooms at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
MEETING OF PHoTo.ENeRAvEas
Louis Flader of st. Louis Elected
President of Organization.

Cincinnati Oct -S.-Tbe International con-
Ncutinn of Phuto-EurrdVeTs to-day nom
mated the following officers. President.
Lewis Fiader. -. LouLs: vice president.
Charles Clark. Denver: secretary and
treasurer Charles Stewart. Chicago: and
Good Bronson. s.. Paul
The reports OF The officers and Of the
committees on Laws ard Appeals .howed
th5t the Independent unions have doubled
in number and membership in the past y. ar
and that about Sl Ter cent OF those repre-
sented were opposed 10 the Jurisdiction Of
the International Typographical Union.
while all deS red To affiliate With the allied
printing or-I-izu tiuu. An invitation was
extended thu enEravers OF ghe international
Typographical Guiou to join the indie
prudt ut orea MIA ton
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
Special News Of To-Dn1.

house was burnt out and though there
WIS a llttle IRE. the stock was NOR. nr
less dam5ged by FIRE. and tho entire stock
was sent 10 81. Louis TO be sold hy The
Salvase Wreckins C0Urany. The Meyor
Store were very iaEEe purchasers NJ the
sale. E'or the last four days Broadway and
WazhinEtcn has been iammei with cases
and trucks unloading. II Is the intention of
the Meyer Store TO sell All Of this salvage
stock I'm one day II Is Il great under
taking. but. as one of the Inahagers said
Yesterday. II the public only knew how
rldiculously low goods were 10 be sold every
floor from NTH 20 basement would be
crowded from a. n. to y. ~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
PNEUMATIC TUBE CONTRACT.
Work Will Begin az Once on IN
provement in 1t. Lonis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. oct 2--Thc Post Ofice De
partment to-day received the executed con-
tract Of the 81. Louis Pneumatic Tube Com
pauy. which was recently awarded the work
OF Installing nneumstic mall tube service
IN st Louis The contract had been in the
hands Of the company nearly three weeks.
and some surprise was expressed 1T the de-
partment that 80 Ions a delay had been
necessary.
Posi master General Payne and Assistant
Postmaster General ShallCuberger immedi-
atcly took up the matter. and after an ex-
animation OF the terms and conditions OF
the contract 1t was approved. Work on the
project win begin at once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29

Local knights of tho NIac,atess expect
the entertainment they viii present io-
morrow night at The Cd'on. Grand and
Finney avenues. VII bc a pronounced sue
cess. The supreme officers ot the order v9ili
be present aF special guests. Tue Ladies Of
the Hsccabees viii cooperate in the Wori.
~ entertainment.
Il has been she custom of che local tents
to give four entertainments 4 gear. al
which the members of the various branches
meet each other and visitors ars enter
tanned In the future il y expected that
these quarterly meetings will be abandoned
and some other means Of promoting good
fellowship devised. -..
The programme viii ac opened by organ
selections by Charles p Hatfield. after
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29

vhich ". : Csmnt- u vriu deliver ,h,. I'd.
dress "f welcome Address wiu lc made
hy j. H.. Ma-A-r. -rrIem, c1mmau.!er. =
L. Young SrcIt record keeper ~ ohir. T
q; Anderson. =reat comuaricT Of Missouri
MI- Lillian 81 Holiist-r. supreme com.
Uiander, l. o. T. AZ. Hiss EinH ni. West
supreme record keeper. L o. IT. NJ
BuIt McKi->uie has "'-Irse or Tho music
ana some novel features .lre promised
Among them vin - vocal solo by Mrs
Paul E. Davis
The Committse On Arrangements g. com.
posed OF " \. 'Sommsrs. chairman. Jones
r. Parker. T. VI. McCorkeT. Doctor L H.
Barnes aEd Mrs NJ. a a. Baiisis. who rep
-resrnts the T.. o. Z. 81 Sp--.si invitations
have been s-nt 90 every Clergyman ga IN.
city 10 atteEd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
WILL CONSIDER ALLOTMENT.
Meeting of Usage Indians Called
for November 3.
REPuRLIc sPpr1AL

l.ElI L1aIsIN Il-7IllIs
Tulsa. L T. Oct "a meeting OF the
Usage Indians is called at Pawhuska Mon
day, November 3. TO decide whether they
VIII ask the Federal Government to aIlot
their lands The intermarried whites and
mixed bloods are IN favor OF the movement.
the full blooda are opposed A meeting vas
held last week for this purpose, but ad-
journed without action.
II is proposed to have barbecue on the
date named. and. while under the mellow
ing influence OF roast beef, IL Is hoped the
fun bloods viii yield in favor OF the meas
ure.
The agent, o. 4. AIitcher. has pursued a
nominal policy Of allotment for year or
more by encouraging all TO select 1s8 acres
of land and improve IL for a home. instead
Of wandering about and living IN tents as
the fun bioods have been doing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
ENDS TRoUBLES IN THE RIVER.
Mrs. Gus Murphy Commits Suicide
Near Glasgow. Mo.
REFJHLlc sPEC1AT.

Glasgow. Aio-. Oct @s-While suffering
from AT attack or me nchoia. N-s. Gus
is-pay Jhr Rifa OF q prominent farmer
no-;A o. Glasgow. committed suicide by
icIpinE into Charlton River Inst night
Murphy knew sre was not accountable
for what she did and for several day, had
kept strict watch over her. Last night
snc slipped out q the house Al an IN
guarded moment and ran TO the river.
where she leaDcd iu.
When Murphy missed her he guessed
whore she had gone and hssseued 20 the
banks. but she was out % sight Her
body came up a mile below where she
leaped IN ana Alurphy brought il TO the
shore.
Airs- aiurbhy leaves four children. the
youngest az. whom Is only : months old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
BOXES FOR THE HORSE
SHOW DISPOSED OF.
All sold Outright for the Season.
Leaving None Available for
single Nights.

All the boxes in The Coliseum. including
those seating four. fiye and six parsons,
have been sold outright Tor the week OF No
vember to S, during which the Horse SHOW
VIII BE- held. so that there viii be no sale
ot boxes for single nights TIE drawing for
the boxes took place at II O'Clock yesterday
morning st room IS Security building. aad
resulted as follows:
Ei~-SaarrH l.ae-r=-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
CITY ITEMS.

THE CRAWFORD STORE by rights
should sell al the Pianos that are being sold
in the city. FOR the very SIMPLE sTli proper
reason they don't take any advantage OF
their customers gresnness OF Ignorance OF
values Of Pisnosii No. every Piano has its
own proper price put on II when IL enters
the store, and that proper price Is the
lowest that honest and straightforward
merchandising can afford. and is the one
price for all. rich or poor. old or young!i
'rhe motto OF the CRAWFORD STORE in
every department IS one price for ALL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
For Weddings

Correct stationery is just rs Necessary as
correct attire BY ordering your invitations
from us you are assured OF having them
executed in latest approved styles. our work
manship is unexcelled and beyond al com
parison. Samples mailed free
MERAIOD & JACCARD'S
Broadway. corner Of T4oc Ist ct
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
MretIns OF Retail shoe Dealers.

The most successful and largely attended
meeting OF the Retail Shoe Dealers Asso-
ciation OF ST. Louis was held at the 81.
Nicholas Hotel yesterday afternoon Topics
of interest 10 the retail shoe trade were dis
cussed ana plans presented FOR forwarding
the interest or members. proposition
retail shoe dealers OF the United States
The association now includes the principal
downtown retail shoe merchants and has
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
Benton County Fruft Fair.

~sA@t Z oi-At ~ f-Ai-t---
Bentonviile. Ark. Oct 2s.-The fruit fsar
OF Benton County opened here to-day. The
attendance WAS large, and much interest q
taken The city has put on a gala day st-
tire, and the merchants have taken an ecs
Viahie pride in decorating and making orna-
mental booths. Numerous show exhibits
are here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
Yopr Eye.-Hoyr Arc Theyt

Scientific examination costs nothing OF our
expert opticians Dr.. Bond and DR.. Mont
gomery. who guarantee a proper III II
glasses are needed Steel frames 81 and up;
gold. s. and up.
MERMOD < JACCARD'S-
Broadway. corner OF Loc.sst II
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
NIR WI WASH

Founder uf ths Merricis. Walsh L Phelps
Company. .W!i re pleased 20 see you al
Mermod & Jaroard's. BroaGW1y and Locust.
with whom he IS now ass, ciateL
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
DR.. LAPPoNI OPERATED UPON.
Pope'S Physician Suffering From
Attack of Appendicitis.

Rome. oct 2S.-rhe operation on Doctor
l-apRori. the Pores private physician. who
Is suffering from appendicitis. was success
fully performed by Doctor AIazzoai. who
operated on the Pope for a cyst about two
years ago The Pope who was very anX-
ious. was informcd Of the result by telc-
phone. and begged Doctor Mazzoni TO come
10 him personally in order that he might
hear more precise details
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
RELIABLE Watch Repatr,nx

there's difference. First-class. guaran
teed work at reasonable charges at
MERMoD & JACCkRD,S.
Broadway. corner oS Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
saIts AEaIHst Tranutt Compan,

Three suits were fled yestsSday against
he st, Louis Transit Company>3or damages
lggregating $4,000 for alleged personal in.
uries. Henry Menzel and Ell abeth Neu-
mann sued fer S25.O19 each apd Clova p.
Neale for a5.oOo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
oetober Birth-Nouth aInEL

Opal rings. embIematic Of '.Is5pe. SIS 70
ss5e Set with upals and diamt th1s/ $3.50 TO
$50 MERMoD & JAsCARD's.
Broadway. corner o/i>cc tst 81.
Hrifs FOR af1strGfed oat8lo5SS/ ..Ha;iod .Jree
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29

hElfN bAs4t i-tA4
Danvllle H.. Oct 2.-Rsuben Rush an
oid and respectefI "a fner. 10 years old, com
mittcc suicide to-day by hanging himself
IN his barn. Dependency on account OF
sickness was the cause. His second wife.
whom he married last spring, was the hrse
TO discover him
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29

The programme includes Messrs. Weisert
and Rogers. Chas p. Blune. Chester
SCheelc. Ell Daugherty. Ca$par kargus ana
Misses Agnes Flanagan. Marguerite Plackc
and L. Petite EsmathildR OF the Columbia
Theater circuit
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29

will be I7ii o-tlbcr - uci-r Masonic ccrc-
nlonEs Grand Naeter lfdu.tCn % the nli-
nois Grand tndce. y. ?. y y N. Will CON
dgct tn ceremonies
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
Four-seated kuNes.

The membership IN the BIT and Bride
Club has been fncT easinE at rapid rate
A membership IN this club. which costs SO.
entities the holder 20 two reserved seats
Tor each performance. both evening and
matinee during the entire week OF the show.
and also entities him and his friends 10 ali
the privileges OF the ciub
At TO previous horse show were the
boxes ever sold FOR the entire week vet al
the present show they were al diSonSa-f OF
more than week in advance OF the open
ing OF the exhibition. There is every indi-
cation that the attendance will he far
greater on every night than has ever char
aeterized any previous entertainment or the
kind IN the history OF ST Louis
Entries are still coming IN and the fields
IN the ring viii be larger and finer than
ever Witnessed in St Louis
The sale Of seats FOR the season and Tor
single nights will open this morning at .
O'Clock at Balmer * Weher's. At this sale
the members OF the Bit and Bride Club
can select their seats FOR tile season. iE
connection with purchasers OF other tickets.
Corner stone to Be Laid.
REPUBLIC Special.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
OId Man Hanged HimseIf.

''Boro-Formalin'' (Bimer & Amend, usss
as tooth and mouth wash IN the morning,
leaves mouth sweet and pure all daY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29

The triad OF the suit or Ida L.oole against
the st. Louis Transit Company for dam
ages for alleged personal injuSes resulted
in Judge Spencer's division of the Circuit
Court yesterday IN favor OF tho company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29

not have been eliminated in any other way, ,s
II has also promoted harmony and fur
uiShed an opportunity for the dealers TO
meet on n social footing The association
n1nkes no effort Mhateyer TO control priceA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
Il. Aenes's entertainment.

St Agnes's Parish entertainment and
dance viii be given this even ng at Lenps
Park Hail. Thirteenth and Utah streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-29
Corner Stone TO BE I.nI,I

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrisburg. III. oct S.-The corner stone
OF the Harrisburg Township High School
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06
Murray.

Murray, May County Attorney
Hedrick was over from Osceola We'd
nesday.
John Wood, agent of the c., B. & @.
railway in Murray moved his family
this week into the Rouk property in
the north part of town.
Glen Garfield expects to accompany
Taylor brothers show, adding one
more of Murray's boys to the band.
Mrs. Link Bergsma returned to her
home in Pacific Junction Thursday.
William Bowden is in very critical
condition. DR.. Sells was called from
Osceola Thursday in consultation
with DR.. Grigg.
Horace Campbell returned to his
work in ST. Charles Monday. Mr.
Campbell will live with his daughter,
Bertha.
Mrs. DR.. Freel returned home Tues
day.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Alice Adds died at her home in
Nekoma, Kan, April 10, 1902, Of con
sumption.
Mrs. H. M. Smith of Creston is Wis
iting her children in Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Bell are the hap
py parents of a bouncing boy.
Horace Allison has been engaged as
one of ]. F. Taylor's band boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Woods are rejoic
ing over the arrival Of fine girl baby
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06
BrookviIle.

Brookville, May 6.-Dr.Moorman and
wife of Packwood spent Sunday with
their son, John, here.
Misses Maude and Grace Degood
Sundayed with relatives at Abingdon.
Miss Bertha Stanford and Miss Lew
Is attended wedding at Fairfield
Wednesday evening.
Lias Hubble of Batavia was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Potter and daughter of Califor-
mia are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yost.
Bessie Walker and Marie Lathers
left for a weeks visit with relatives
at Kahoka, Mo.
Miss Lewis spent Sunday at her
home in Libertyville.
Most of the farmers were planting
corn last week and will complete this
week.
Plenty of rain in this part and every
thing doing fine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-06
PLAN CELEBRATION
Eagles Spring a Plan for a Two
Days Fourth.
TO DEDICATE THE LIBRARY ALSO
The Idea Is to Have a Monster Cele-
bration-The Growing Event of
Which Will Be the Opening of the
Carnegie Library.

Ottumwa is in fair way to have
one of the biggest Fourth of July cele-
brations the state has ever known, one
that will eclipse anything ever under
taken in this city and will rival the
best celebrations of other and larger
places. Plans were evolved at the
meeting of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles last evening, which, if carried
out, will result in Fourth of July eel
ebration lasting through two days,
July 8 and 4. The Eagles are to push
the affair, but do not intend to take
absolute charge, wishing to leave the
arrangements for the celebration in
the hands of a committee to be select
ed at meeting of citizens which may
be called in the near future.
The Plan.
The plan, SO far as it has been ar
ranged at the present time, is good
one and meets with the approval of a
great many citizens who have been ap,
preached with regard to it. The uni
versal opinion seems to be that Ottum-
wa has been "slow" for so long as far
as the glorious Fourth is concerned,
that it is high time the city should
awaken and have rousing celebration
one that will draw thousands of peo-
pie and will be an event from which
to date in the future.
1.-THE city should, by all ameans, eel
citrate the Fourth this year." said one
prominent business man this morning
when asked for his opinion regarding
the plans for celebration. "There
are hundreds of children in Ottumwa
who never witnessed good celebra.
ton in their lives, and I think that for
this reason, if for none other, the city
should have rousing time for once
1t will teach patriotism in way that
nothing else can teach it, and it will
also prove of much benefit to the city
in a business may as it will bring
thousands of visitors from surrounding
towns, who will spend their money
Ottumwa is just now on the boom, and
there could be no better time to bring
people here to show them the city,with
it's new buildings and the new equip
ment for fighting fire and taking care
Of injured and i'll people"
Library Dedication.
The idea was brought out last even.
ing at the meeting of the Eagles, that
the Fourth will be good time for the