davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
A Sure Cure for piarrhoea.

Coming as it does in the busiest sea-
son. when a man can least afford to
lose time, sure and quick cure for
diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone
who has given it trial will tell you
that the quickest surest and most
pleasant remedy in use for this disease
is Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss
Of time when it is used, as one or two
doses of it will cure any ordinary at
tack. 1t never fails, not even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
sale by all druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
ominate Frank Carroll for state aud

nominate Frank Carroll for state aud
itor.
Mrs. Stella Warner, sister of John
Robinson, visited in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stump visited
friends south of town Sunday
Mrs. Rhoda Walker of Washington
is visiting relatives near here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ransom
on July 27. daughter.
The M. P. church social given Satur-
day evening was quite an attraction
and was enjoyed by all present.
Riley Spicer of Bloomfield was in
town Saturday evening.
VIM. Ferguson has taken charge of
the grist mill and will operate it.
Quite bit of oats and wheat has
been shipped out Of town in the last
few days.
Several of the farmers are thinking
of making stills in order to gather
their corn.
Stephen Puff is again able to be
about.
Quite few pickles are coming in.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
EddyviIle,

Eddyville, Aug. At is source of
ham that he does not continue to i'm
plove in health, but on the contrary
seems to be losing strength.
Mrs. David Morgan and granddaugh-
ter, Dorothy Kussart, of Grays Creek,
have been among the sick the past
week.
Dick" Emanuel was able, with the
aid of cane, to come up town Satur-
day afternoon, after being laid up for
a day or two with very sore knee.
Joe Williams, who was quite sick
with malaria, continues to improve.
The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Cunning has been dangerously i'll the
past several days with summer com
plant.
John Denning, east of town, has
been ILL
The social given at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Brunt Friday evening by the
Ladies' Aid society of the M e.
church, was well attended, resulting
in about SIS being added to the treas
ury. Ice cream and cake were served.
At the home of Miss Bertha Rowe, in
VI Ml0S VI
wa, and Miss Bessie Vanderzyl of Pei
la, was held tea party Thursday ev-
ening, the hours being from A to 6
o'clock. The women appeared in even
ing attire and the men in evening
dress The tables were decorated with
carnations and sweet peas, and ice
cream and cake were served in arts
tic style. Miss Rowe being noted for
her hospitality, good time was the
natural result.
Miss Emma Scribner has gone to
the state of Washington to teach in an
academy.
Ed. Hawke and L. E. Cawley took a
business trip to Oskaloosa Thursday.
While moving hay derrick upon the
John Roberts farm, at Bridgeport. Sat
prday afternoon, Ed Roberts and Ed
Malloy were considerably bruised ur
by the derrick falling upon them,
Mrs. Samuel Hayes has been sick
for few days with biliousness.
Mrs. George Pendrav, who has beer
trecuperating her health for few
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS
Short Tales Concerning People You
Know.
THE VICINITY OF OTTUllWA IN BRIEF
Births, Deaths, Marriages, Movements
( of Your acquaintances as chTonIcled
by Courier's Staff of Correspondents
Who Know Whereof They Speak.
Abba.

Abba, Aug. "a local paper pub
fishes statement that Harry Tracy,
the Oregon outlaw, is identical with
the man who stole a team, buggy and
+ harness of r. o. Cramer her in Sep
TENDER, 1900. The latter man was
Thomas Tracy and eight or ten years
older than Harry Tracy. 1t is also
stated Harry Tracy was in durance
vile in Oregon or Washington at the
time Thomas Tracy took the team
These circumstances preclude the
possibility of them being the same
man.
Mrs. U. G. Wright and children of
Ottumwa returned home this morning
after a few days visit with relatives
here.
County Auditor and Mrs. Bertrand
p. Cashier returned home Wednesday
night from weeks outing at Lake
Okoboji.
Mrs. Lulu Kennion has returned
from six weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. e. Low and family at Tabor
Mrs, Azel Bush and two children
of Denver Colorado, who have been
visiting relatives and friends here and
at nearby towns for the past seyerai
weeks, returned to their home last
night.
Mrs. Hannah Lundeen departed this
morning for ST. Paul and other Min
nesota points. where she will visit rel
{ atiyes for a few weeks.
Mrs. Frank c. Gorton and two
daughters of Creston arrived in Abba
yesterday evening for a few weeks
visit with Mrs. Gorton's father, Rober
e. Saunders.
Charles o. Jones foreman at the Re
publican office, is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Stevens wer
Ottumwa visitors yesterday.
Jordan R. Norman is candidate TO
the office of county auditor in Monroe
county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

last night after months visit with
relatives in Trenton, Mo.
Mrs. Nick Lutz and son are visiting
friends and relatives in the country
this week.
Mrs. j. A. Griffits and daughter,
Grace, left today for visit in Keosau-
qua.
Mrs. ]. E. Houghland left yesterday
for visit with her daughters. Mrs.
Nellie Roberts and Mrs. Ida Wise, in
Pueblo, Col
Miss Fern Hilles returned to her
home last evening after pleasant
with friends in Unionville, Mo.
A large crown attended the musical
social held at M. Hilles' last evening
The program rendered was enjoyed by
all present.
The Misses Healy. who have been
visiting with friends here returned tc
their home in INLAND, Mo-, today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
Bonaparte.

Bonaparte, Aug. 4.-Miss Ethel Duty
visoted with relatives in Montrose this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Eason,
August !, a son.
Louis saar is seriously ill with ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Grace Cresap of Eldon is Wis
iting the city.
o. J. Coolidge spent Sunday at
home.
A number Of Farmington's young
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining Unclaimed at ottumwa, la,
Week Ending July 26, 1902.

WOMEN'S LIST.
Butler, Nellie Dean, Lola
Curl, Mrs David EXline, Mrs. Jessie
Heitz, Mrs Lou Larue Bessie,
Walos Mrs. ID. White, Mary
West, Alice.
MEMS LIST.
Anderson. G. w. Garner, Edward
Bobbert. Godfrey Bowen, Mat
Barnett, J. w. Boorey, a. N.
Columbian Millinery, Deck. b. H.
IIighsmith, IL w. Hamilton, Jas.
Holloway. Frank Harrison " Dabney,
James, DR.. p. Knowlan, Clarence j.
Harstend, Ferdinand McCloud. w.
Poland G. S. Rogers, L. w.
Sullivan, Walter Smith, Grin
White. W. L. Worth, G. w.
Parties alling for these letters
should men on the fact that they
nave been adrc.tised.
A. W. Lee. P. M.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
Selma.

Selma, Aug. 5.-W. A. Walker and
Miss Orpha Pepper were married in
Ottumwa last Thursday. The bride re-
turned home on the evening train,
while the groom left for Dakota, where
he has position as expert for ag-
ricultural implement firm. The COM
munity wishes them all the success at
tachable.
Word was received last week of the
birth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee OF
Champaign, ILL.,, of daughter. Mr.. Lee
will soon move his family to Ottumwa
whittier he has been transferred by the
Singer Co.
Al Adams attended the state con.
ventinn at Des Moines and helped to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
Boy Cured of Collie After PhysIclan's
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach. sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. then gave him half
teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and In
half an hour he was sleeping and soon
recovered-F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake,
Wis. Mr.. Wilkins Is bookkeeper for
the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale
by all druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBITUARY.

OSoJOOOOSOS~-fo SN-rSoOooooOSo
Joseph Allen was born Nov. Z, 1880,
in Franklin county, Indiana, and died
July %, 1902, at his home in Gearing,
Qa), at the age of II years, s months
and 16 days. He came from Indiana
to Wapello county in 1S49, moved to
Story county in 1899. He was married
to his now bereaved widow, Elizabeth
]. Ingram, June %, 1858. They were
permitted to share their lives sorrows
and joys together over forty-nine
years. To this union was born thir-
teen children, eight sons and five
daughters, three sons and one daugh-
ter preceding him to the spirit world.
He leaves wife and nine children,
one brother, John M. Allen, and one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Ingram, besides. 9th.
err relatives and a host of friends to
mourn his departure, which to them is
a loss but to him is gain. He was a
true husband to his wife. kind and
affectionate to his children.
Mr.. Allen was we'll known through.
out the county and his many friends
will be grieved to hear of his death.
memory will be long cherished. The
family nave lie SYMPATHY VI tuS Gil
tire community in their sad bereave
ment. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Force, pastor of the
United Evangelical church at Gearing
The remains were inferred in the
Gearing cemetery. &*S
The Puget Sound washington, }
Mail, in it's issue of July TO- tells OF
the death of Mrs. G. ]. Chilberg, a for
mer resident Of Wapello county. The
Mail says:
Mrs. c. J. Chilyberg, more common
ly known as Grandma" Chilberg, one
of the old and highly esteemed pic
neers of this section, passed away a
her home on Pleasant Ridge, near LIZ
Conner, Washington, Thursday, Jul!
8. Mrs., Chilberg was subject to asth
matte trouble and had had several bat
attacks lately, the last one on Mon
day, three days prior to her death
She was most lovable lady and wal
a lifelong member of the Swedish
| Lutheran church. She was well pre-
peared to meet her Savior. The de
ceased, whose maiden name was Han
nah Johnson, was born in Hallen
Sweden, December 4, 1872 She wa.
married to.C. j. Chilberg May rs 1883
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
lie were in the city Saturday

people were in the city Saturday
night.
The Bonaparte baseball team play
ed at Hillsboro Sunday.
A party of young people from Ell
don were here camping this week.
A Red Mems lodge was organized
here Friday night. The Pennington
lodge attended.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
Eidon.

Eldon, Aug. 2.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mieks entertained quite a number of
bows and girls last evening in honor Of
the thirteenth anniversary of the
birthday of their daughter, Mabel A
number of pretty presents were re-
ceiyed. About twenty.four were pres
ent and delightful time was reported
by all.
Msr. Lucy Crawford and daughter,
Miss Deca, returned home last night
after visit in Downs. Kas.
Miss Katie LodeWick returned home
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
A Personal Reaeot,ou,

81 see villain in your face" said
Judge to prisoner.
MAY it please you honor" said the
latter, that is personal reelection"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.
Remains of Little Dorcas Dimmit
Laid Away.

Laid Away.
[From Mondays Daily.l
The funeral services over the re-
mains of little Dorcas Dimmitt, the
one-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dimmitt, were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the First
Baptist church. Rev. John HASTE con-
Quoted the services. The interment
was made in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05

A New Jersey artist painted a por-
trait SO natural that mosquito bores
holes in 1t.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
White Elm.

White Elm, Aug. Brew Whillock
filled his regular appointment at the
Free Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
George NJ. Swain started for Noun
tain View, Mo-. Monday.
Miss Alta Perry is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Henry Vaughn made business trip
to Milton Monday.
j. R. Eddy was in Eldon on business
Saturday.
There will be a basket meeting in
the Grove at Mt Giliad, Aug II.
Norman Richardson is on the sick
list.
Albert and Clarence Anderson spent
Sunday in Eldon.
John Lanman expects to start for
Billings, Mont, Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Frank Sharp returned to Milton
Sunday after a weeks stay at home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-08-05
Hayesvilie.

Hayesville, Aug. 5.-Dan Hayes had
the misfortune Sunday morning to get
his knee thrown out of place. Dan
was in the pasture and had to be car
rled in.
Tom Smith has purchased his ia
Tiers saving outfit.
Arthur Morrow of Ottumwa is stay
ing in this country at present.
The Hennen boys of Lancastert Sun
dayed with Any Jacobs.
Mrs. Sarah Utterback and sons of
of Sigourney visited with Bert Ut
terback Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
81 a..
SHOTS FIRED
At THE. KING:
.'...-
His Majesty of the Belgians Used
as Target by His Loyal
.' = Subjects. IL
Three Shots Were Fired But No One
Was 'Hurt-The King Is L -
8
by opsahl.

Brussels, Nov. sl5.-Three; shots were
fired at the King Of the Belgians this
morning as he was proceeding to the ca
thedral to attend TIE Deum in memory
Of the late Queen Marie Henriette. No
one was hurt. ~r
The man who fired the shot is an Ital-
ian. He stood in front of the Bank Of
chambers In his revolver proved to- be
blank, so it is presumed that those fired
were; equally harmless. The man was
Immediately arrested and the police had
some difficulty In. rescuing, him from the
hands Of the crowd. He gave the name of
Robino. ,..>,.4 :,
b The royal ,eortege .censisted Of several
carriag es besides that of the king, CON
tanning the Count and Countess of Elan
ders, Prince and Princess Albert Of Flan-
ders, the Princess Clenlettine and aides
de camp and ladies' of honor. go
Rubino Is a .bookkeeper. He was born
at Binardo, near Naples, In 1852 and has
lately lived in Brussels --"-~-'--~.
/ When exarnir1ed g!bygths spolice .Rubino
confessed that he intef<eds to shoot King
Leopold, and said he held anarchist be-
liefs.S ! III '-S:1T e 1T. :e;x, 8 >.s~ 80 -
A fuller investigation satisfied the police
that Rubino really fired a ball cartridge,
the bullet of which smashed the window
Of Comte~. d'Oultremonts carriage and
grazed the grand narshals face. >:
When rescued from the: mob Rubino
was placed IN "a cab and Infatuated crowds
of people irnm edia tely surrounded it and
attacked the vehicles with knives and
sticks. The police had great. difficulty
through the crowd, which shouted alter
nately ''lkill him and Tong live the
king" The cab was badly hacked with
s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
WILL UNCLE JOE Speak,
His Position on Tariff Revision Still
a Conundrunl.

Washington, Nov 15.--There is a deter
mination in some quarters to make Uncle
Joe'' Cannon speak out on the tariff ques-
ton. Every attempt made thus far to
get a f1at-footed declaration from him on
this question has proved futile. He has
waved the question aside with the remark,
which he so often uses in the debates in
the house, that his long career in congress
states his record and his position.
: But it Is believed here that the Illinois
man will not be able to satisfy some con-
stituencies with such a glittering general
ity. -, - .F-s.''. "-+
His friends claim that he is wise in this
course, that he should make no promises,
but hold himself free to carry out the
policy Of the republican, party as 1t may
be outlined for the battle of 1904. On the
other hand, Mr.. Babcock stands avowedly
for revision of some Of the protected
schedules, and Mr.. DaIzell, while he has
not so declared, Is regarded as the expo
nent Of the cause of the ultra protection
lists. ~ '% .. ~-~;.' 70 Z = 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
TARIFF AND TRUSTS
United States Senator Clapp Says He
Stands With the Late Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The Principle of Protection Is Right,
but Some Schedules Are No
Longer Needed.

Special to The Journal
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 15.-United
States Senator Clapp made telling ad-
dress at a republican banquet and ratif-
cation meeting, held last evening to cele-
brate the results of the recent campaign.
He had no hesitancy in stating that he
believed in the republican policy of pro-
lection for American industries. He be-
lieved that this policy had come to stay,
but at the same time he felt that some
tariff schedules had served their purpose
and were. no longer needed. His idea Of
tariff, revision was the plan outlined by
President Mckinley at Buffalo, just be-
fore his assassination. That plan was to
take such schedules as We're no longer
needed and make them the basis on which
to secure reciprocity agreements with
other nations. T..
Speaking of the trust question, he said
that this government was now facing a
problem which no other government had
ever faced-the problem Of curbing indi-
| vidual industrial ambition. He did not
urge any specific remedy, but expressed
a belief that among the various plans
suggested, such as great publicity, the
| taxing power, the prevention Of discrin1-
ination in railroad rates, some plan would
be adopted and legislation enacted that
would put an end to monopoly. "
He believed that the four great events
in American history were the revolution
airy Wal, LIE ClN1l wal, INe opdIlSIl-
American war, and the coal strike,-the
settlement: of the strike showing the ire
1;1nendousH power of public opinion. Nothing
could withstand this power. once it was
thoroughly concentrated and he did not
believe that the American people would
allow any one man to dictate the price at
| which 100000 should purchase any par
ticular commodity. Senator Clapp's ad-
dress; was received with tremendous ap-
plause.
State Senator A., B. Cole of this city
| and State Senator F. H. Peterson Of
Moorhead spoke briefly and both pledged
| themselves to work and vote for Senator
Clapp's reelection two years hence. Con-
| pressman- elect STEVENSON stated that
every senator in the ninth congressional
district was virtually pledged to cast a
similar ballot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
THE FEDERATION'S CASH
A Balance on Hand Of $34, 226-
Some of the Resolutions
Submitted.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 15.-When the
convention of the American Federation of
Labor opened this morning the commit
tete- on credentials reported that John K.
O'Leary of the coremakers of Denver, and
E. A. Bassett Of the Denver trades and
labor assembly, be seated. The report was
adopted. The auditing committee re-
ported the following financial condition
Of the organiza ton: Balance on hand at
the opening Of the last fiscal year, sS,S14;
total receipts, $144, 49S; total cash for the
year, s153,312; expenditures, $119.1se; bal
ance on hand, 1884, 226. Approved.
The committee on labels reported that
various applications for labels had been
approved. The report was adopted.
The president announced that inasmuch
as many delegates were unable to prepare
their resolutions on time for presentation
yesterday they would be allowed to sub
nit them to-day. The most important
submitted to-day were as follows:
That the good Offices Of the incoming executive
council be asked to secure the enactment of ma
tional laws for disabled working people and to
provide system Of national insurance for their
That the American Federation Of Labor appeal
to congress to submit to the legislatures of the
to the general constitution which shall prohibit
money fines in court and put 1.-The administra ton
of Justice to rich and poor upon the same foot
That the time is ripe for the organization into
union bodies Of the school teachers In all sections
Of the country.
That the federation aid as much possible the
sage of the bill introduced into the United States
senate BY Senator o. Of to
eminent work! = - --5sLE re-. "a {
. That the fedora lion, condemn the recent utter
acce Of President Eliot Of Harvard college in
which he characterized ''scab'' workers ''he-
roes.''
That no recognition be extended by the fedora
ton to any laboring man holding political Of.
fce.
The report was referred and an ad-
journment taken until o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
JUDGE A DEFENDANT
Clancy of Butte Makes No Defense
to Charge of Libeling
Hennessy.
Original Copy of Affidavit Cannot
Be Found and May Have
Been Stolen.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Nov 15.-Judge William
Clancy made no defense in justice court
yesterday afternoon to the charge of hav-
ing libeled D. J. Hennessy, a prominent
Amalgamated man, in an article appear
ing in F. Augustus Heinze's campaign
sheet. Reveille. Over a dozen witnesses
for the state were introduced. Justice
O'Connor denied the motion to discharge
the judge and announced he would take
the case under Amusement until o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The most sensational. feature Of the
hearing was the statement Of Attorney
C. F. Kelley that the original copy OF
Judge Clancy's affidavit was missing. The
counsel for the defense charged that it
had been stolen. Kelley declared it had
been missing since he had laid 1t on the
Justices table.
The Reveille people, when on the stand.
expressed entire ignorance Of whatever
had appeared in tho paper. Apparently an
effort will be made by the defense to prove
that some one other than Judge Clancy
turned in the alleged libelous affidavit to
the Reveille.
The article in question was one which
appeared in Heinzes paper just before
the election above the signature Of Clancy,
in which it was alleged that D. J. Hen
messy had four years ago offered Clancy
| big bribe-a house and lot and a monthly
| income-to decide for Marcus DAILY in
| some mining litigation then pending be-
| tween the late DAILY interests and Heinze,
| in which property valued at millions was
| involved This affair caused a sensa ton
| throughout the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
TOLD THE TRUTH.

1t is quite safe to say that the treat
ment received by Mr.. Pope's son is not
a fair example of the way most of our
schools and colleges deal with pupils who
frankly confess their misdemeanors.c Nor
were the boys fair examples Of our Ameri-I
can youths who certainly are seldom.
guilty OF the 1neanness Of allowing a fell,
low student to suffer alone for aisfault
shared by all. Es I
Albert Pope, the New England bicycle
manufacturer holds truth to be the crown
of manly virtues. His son, when at college,
was involved in mischief, together with
number Of his classmates. When found
out, and brought before the faculty, all the
boys denied personal knowledge Of the af-
fair until the questions were put to young
Pope, who confessed to everything and
was promptly expelled. When Mr.. Pope
sought an interview with the faculty he
rebuked their methods soundly. Il ana
glad to remove my son from your irflu-
ence,' he said .'IIe has been taught to
speak the truth. Some day, If I am
spared 1 hope to endow an educational
institution; but it will not be this one
where YOU expel the boy who speaks the
truth. and retain those who tell false
hoods. thus placing a premium on lying =