davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-13
5orips pua Iprb?

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mel Sat, iom sienipnIie tiIbsrte en-
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ban bIeb IssIo6t.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-13
9ecDrab % Gmegn.
Zen i2te Moi 1902.
grnnnp.

Wiis Minnie ShrIse, GIbite Gat.
Ter of Rr. % Mrs. Senrp SfuISe,
brep Gatebiet til Carl 8. GIumnter
fra Soreit Gitn | Snsbaes. Otter
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Senoe gonfierer og bar ieIp en- an.
iparsfuIb StiIins | bermes 5orret.
ming.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-13

boIoe ub at bIipe opportet al en- SIa-
be. "Ge MAJ innbifpIbe mig, min
&erre," iogbe Neseren; "ieg e. nsot
til at bore Der, ba ieg er o%niparIis
for GsIptpiet.@
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-13

Gn SGbctrnit meb en- gftiefapital
al Ell NttLion Collars er BET Iioite
poa Sapetet.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Fish Commissioners in Hands of
Angry Citizens.
FORMER PULLS GUN AND FIRES
Bonaparte the Scene Of a Lively Incl
dent Yesterday Afternoon When Of
fetal Cuts Dipnets-crowd Gathers
and Throws Stones and Clubs.

Bonaparte, June 1s.-Deputy Fish
Commissioner George Stillwell of
Pennington came into town yesterday
afternoon and proceeded to the lock-
walls where he cut some dipnets and
in a dispute struck Cal. Paris over the
head with billy. The people from
the circus grounds were just arriving
at Front street and soon an angry
crowd of men and boys were yelling
and throwing clubs and stones at Still
well and the driver of the buggy, who
Immediately climbed into their We
hicle as soon as the disturbance at
lockwalls was over AT the north APP
proach of the bridge the crowd closed
in closer and several stones and brick
bats were rained upon the buggy top.
When on the first span of the bridge
Stillwell jumped out of the buggy and
after recovering from a fall started to-
wards Front street, revolver in hand
and fired five shots. They were pre-
sumably fired at high range, though
one bullet struck the street between
First and Second streets. He then
jumped into the buggy and left town.
The streest were filled with men, wo-
men and children, and the shooting
was the cause Of much angry disap-
prevail.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
TO ENTER THE PRIESTHOOD.
John A. Glenn, an ottumwan, to Be
Ordained June FL.

Mass will be celebrated at the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church Sunday,
June 20, by Rev. Father John A. Glenn,
formerly of this city, who will be Or
dained to the order of priesthood in
Baltimore, June 81. Mr.. Glenn was
formerly a resident of this city and
his parents now reside at 1917 PLUM
street. Since 1892 Mr.. Glenn has been
attending school at various schools
and colleges preparing himself for his
life work an dthe successes that have
come to him during the pursuit of his
studies has been most marked.
In 1899 he entered the st. Benedict's
college at Atchison, Kan, winning
many distinctions during his five
years course At the close of this he
went to st. Ambrose college in Daven-
port where he widened his education
by a course in science and philosophy.
He then entered st. Mary's seminary
in Baltimore, where he has devoted
the past three years to studies in the
ology and adding new laurels to his al,
ready enviable record.
The ordination services will be held
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
TEACHERS RESIGN
Misses Margaret Taggart and
Carolyn L. Moss to Leave.
TIME FIXED FOR OPENING OF SCHOOL
designations Accepted by School
Board at Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon-Mss Myrtle Lecompt
Accepts Position in Marenso School.

fFrom Wednesdays DaIly.l
The resignation of Miss Margaret
Taggart, principal of the Froebel
school and Miss Carolyn Moss, in
structor in the high school, were re-
ceived yesterday by the school board
and after consideration at the meet
ing held late in the afternoon were ac-
cepted. The matter of filling the
places was not brought up at yester-
days meeting and there is at present
nothing known as to who will be Sc
cured by the board for the two posi-
tons.
1t is Eumored that there will be 9TH
er designations to be considered in the
near future as it is stated that there
are others who are at present consid-
ering the matter of giving up the
work of teaching in Ottumwa.
Diplomas were allowed to the grad
yates of the high school and the time
of the opening of the fall term of
school was fixed at date one week
later in September than ordinarily.
To Reward the Graduates.
Sixty-tWo young people of Ottumwa
and graduates of the high school of
this city will be awarded diplomas in
recognition of the completion of their
work. Action was taken by the school
board OF Ottumwa at the meeting held
yesterday at which time the diplomas
We're granted to those who will on
Thursday evening finish the course of
study provided by the board of edu-
cation of this city.
1t was decided best by the members
OF the school board yesterday that the
fall term should open at later date
than in former years and in conse-
quence of this the date for the begin
ming OF the school work for the COM
ing fall was fixed on Monday, Septem-
Der 8, instead of September 1.
Miss Tasgart Resigns.
Miss Taggart has been in charge of
the primary work in the Ottumwa
schools during the past two years and
states that she has given up her work
here with the view to entering the
normal school work Miss Taggart
has not as yet decided what she will
do during the summer, but expects to
spend part of the time in Minnesota
and Wisconsin. At present it is her
intention to go with her mother to
Chaska, Mimi, soon after the close of
school and will spend part of the
summer visiting at that place. She
also will visit in River Falls, Wis, and
will attend the National Teachers
convention to be held in Minneapolis,
Mimi, this summer. Miss Taggart
states that she may take a trim to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

Philadelphia and the latter part of the
summer expects to go to the west
where it is probable that she will en-
ter the normal school work.
Miss Taggart has been employed in
the schools Of Ottumwa for the past
two years and at a recent meeting of
the board was reelected to the position
of principal Of the Froebel school in
charge of the primary work in this
city. During this time she has given
the utmost satisfaction as a teacher
and has won many friends who will
be sorry to see her leave the city, but
who will wish her much success wher-
ever she may again enter the work.
Will Go to Denver.
Miss Carolyn Moss, instructor in the
high school. whose resignation was &C
cepted at the meeting of the board
yesterday afternoon will leave within
short time for Denver, Colo. Miss
Moss is widely known in this city. She
is the daughter of A. d. Moss, former.
Ily merchant of Ottumwa, and will
go to the west where she will rejoin
her parents who left this city for Col
orado last fall. Miss Moss is graduate
of Ottumwa high school and also of
the University of Chicago and since
1898 has been employed as instructor
in science and mathematics in the
high school of this city.
To Go to Marengo.
It is probable that the school board
of Ottumwa will have the resignation
of Miss Myrtle lie Compile to consider
soon as it is stated that she has ac-
cepted position in the schools of Ma
rengo. Miss LIE Compile has been a
teacher in the Froebel school in this
city for the past year and was re-
elected to that position for the coming
year. Miss LeCompte goes to Maren-
go as the director of music in all
grades and will also have charge of
the work of physical training in the
high school.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

in Baltimore, Md, June 81, at
which time this former Ottumwa
boy will be consecrated to the work OF
the priesthood. Ottumwa has had but
two other persons go out from this
city into the work of the priesthood,
Very Rev. P. J. O'Connor, of Sioux
City and Rev. John Danhey, who has
entered the Jesuit order. These two,
however, We're not born in Ottumwa,
SO that Mr.. Glenn will be the first ma
tive Ottumwan to take upon himself
the duties of the priesthood.
Immediately after the ordination
Father Glenn will return to Ottumwa
for few days rest and will on June
90 celebrate his first mass in the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church, after
which he will receive his friends at
the parental home from 8 to 5 and
from to 10 o'clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

posed Of one baggage car and nine
coaches. About 5:4S o'clock yester-
day evening the train arrived in this
city from Creston in charge of Con-
ductor Huyck and Engineer Brennan
with engine No. 1907 pulling the train.
The journey from San Francisco has
been most pleasant one. Dinner was
served yesterday to the men at Cres-
ton where a stop of about two hours
was made. Engine No. 1925 pulled the
special out of this city for Burlington
with Engineer Finley at the throttle
and Conductor Price in charge of the
train,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

in the walls Of the city of Pekin Major
Waller was the officer chosen to COM
mand the marines detailed for duty in
that country. With the command
with which he passed through this
city yesterday he was sent to China
and 1t will be remembered that 1t was
he, and his marines, who led the forces
into Tien Tsin on the relief expedition.
Through all the exacting duties and
hardships Of that campaign the ma
rines played an important part and
were ready to undertake cam
paigns against the belated city even
after being discouraged by the Euro
pean officers, who claimed that sue
cess was impossible.
Later Major Waller served in the is
lands Of Luzon and Samar. 1t was for
alleged cruelties in the latter place
that he was afterward brought to trial
by court martial. However, his SER
vices were recognized and he was re-
warded with the rank of Brevet- Col
onel.
Concerning his exeriences in the is
lands or court martial, Major Waller
was extremely reticient. He believes
most strongly in the final material pos
terity of the islands and on account of
their yet undeveloped resources they
are most certainly destined to become
a most important factor in the COM
mercial affairs Of the world.
OF a pleasant and genial disposition
Major Waller looks every inch sol
dier and his presence is Of most mil
itary and commanding order. The ma
jor is man a little under ordinary.
/ height, of thick stout build, and his
keen and penetrating eye and stern
countenance are only indications of
his inability to understand failure in
his chosen line of military duty.
The Command.
Three companies composed the COM
mand of marines, who after three
years. service in foreign countries were
returning to the United States, and a
company of the Ninth infantry. On
May this command left the city OF
| Manila on the United States army
transport Warren and after short
stop in Nagasaki, Japan, arrived in
San Francisco Thursday, June 70, and
after spending the night at the Mare
Islands navy yard took the train for
Brooklyn. Upon their arrival at the
vided and portions of it will be detail
ed for duty at the various stations
along the Atlantic coast. The men
were as fine looking company of sol
diers as ever passed through this city
and their actions and bearing while in
Ottumwa was only indicative of the
finer training of the American soldier
and marine. Quiet and reserved and
never laxative concerning the trying
experiences in the islands they never
theless gave signs of loyalty and love
for their commander and country
/ Major Waller was thoroughly proud o.
his command and in many ways gave
evidence of the fact. The officers OF
the various companies with the expe
dition were:
Adjutant L. NJ McLittle.
Captain R. M. ellison.
Captain d. D. Porter.
Captain R. H. Dunlap.
Lieutenant W. w. Low.
Lieutenant T. H. A. Day.
The Special.
The special train bearing the United
! States marines to Brooklyn was com
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Famous Marine Officer Passes
Through Ottumwa.
HE MAY FACE A COURT MARTIAL,
Special Train Carried the Heroes of
Chinese and Philippine Wars From
. San Francisco to Brooklyn-Many
People See Marines at Depot.

From Wednesdays Daily.l
Major l.. w. T. Waller, recently
cleared by court martial in the Phil
ippines for alleged administration of
the water cure and other cruelties
to the natives in the waging of the
war in those islands and for carrying
out the orders of General J. j. Smith,
passed through this city last evening
In command of companies G, H and F,
of the First Battalion of United States
Marines, enroute from San Francisco
to the Brooklyn navy yards, on spe-
cial train over the Burlington. The
special arrived in this city at 5:4S
o'clock and left just ahead of No. 4
for Burlington. During the stop in this
city supper was served to the com.
mand and the men were allowed the
freedom of the depot and vicinity for
exercise. Before time for the special
to leave a large crowd of Ottumwans
had gathered at the station and on
every hand could be heard words of
admiration of the soldierly bearing and
appearance of the men.
Major Waller.
The hero of many engagements in
both the Philippines and China, ever
ready and willing to undergo the most
severe hardships for the defense OF
his country, Major Waller attracted
considerable attention during the stoI
in this city last evening At the time
of the breaking out of the Boxer Irou
Bile in China, when the American lie
cation was shut up and besieged with
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
WILL SEND WARsHIPs.
One or Two Will Go to Venezuela at
Once

Washington, June 17.-The cabinet
today discussed the situation in Vene-
zuela SO far as it is revealed in the
press dispatches and it was decided
that one or two warships shall be sent
at once to LaGuira to look after
American citizens in case of disturb
ances. Orders have been given for the
Cincinnati and Topeka, now at San
Juan, Porto Rico, to proceed immedi-
ately to La Guaira
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
SAY BROTHER KILLED BROTHER.
He, Together With sister-inALaw Is
s.Charued With Murder.

fayetteville, Neb., June Thames
German and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thos. G.. German, are under arrest
charged with the murder of the lat,
ter's husband. wealthy cattleman,
who disappeared from home two
weeks ago. Mrs. Germans daughter,
aged 3 years, is also missing. The
mutilated remains of German have
been found buried in the garden.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
PRESIDENT PALMA's SALARY.
Fixed at $4,000 and vice.President's
at $4,000.

Havana, June 1.-THE senate has
approved the bill fixing President Pal
mas salary at $4,000, and that OF
Senior Estevez, vice-president. at Sc,
900.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

Sioux City is making an effort to Sc
cure the International Sunday school
meeting for 1905. 81
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
MINING NOTES.

F.. J. Hands came in from the -1ill Top group in the Chiricahuas a-.d re- ports that it has rained almost con tinuously out there for nearly one month, and that the feed is unusually good. The mines he is developing out there are showing up better every day. There is no question that his property will develop into something good. About 400 tons of good ore is now on the dump, all of whicbo was taken out in due process of development work Wilcox Range News.
 The old Henrietta-now the Braganza mine-is doing wonders. The stamps never cease to drop, and they are drop ping on good ore Seventy men are at work in mine and mill.-Prospect.
 Superintendent Pickeren of the Gold and Copper Mining company is now working twenty-two men on the Presi- dent group of mines, in the Hassa- yampa district. He is also preparing to put in a fifty-ton cyanide plant Prospect.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31

are located in the heart of the mineral dyke, and MT. Mclean considers the formation ideal for good mines. On one shaft which MT. Mclean sunk, 20 per cent ore was taken out. He also ran a tunnel the breast of which is five per cent sulphide ore. The granite foot wall acts as a retaining wall for the mineral which in a measure has been concentrated along it. MT. Me Lean will not be surprised if the prop erty develops some of the best mines in the district. Development work will be commenced on the property this week.
 A dry concentrating plant is being erected on the Modoc mine in the Or gan mountains. New Mexico. The company putting in the plant guaran- tees that it will save ten per cent more of the metal than was saved by the old process of working the ore. Dry concentrators have been run with some success in small way for years past, and one large plant is said to be in successful operation in Utah. The plant at the Modoc will be watched with great interest. If it proves sue cess hundreds of them will soon be in operation in many sections of Arizona, where mining is greatly retarded by the limited water supply.
 Mir P. Wiseman, general manager of the Shannon company, has resigned his position, and the business is now temporarily looked after by Messrs. Thompson and Anderson. Work will be commenced on the company's con- centrating plant in a very short time. and will be rushed as rapidly as possi- ble. It is expected that it will be conl- pleted by the first of the year.
 The Era is informed that Schumann i & ArbUckle have struck the Crowley lead on their Keystone claim near Met calf. and are now taking out some very rich ore.
 Ore is being shipped from the Crow ley mine near Metcalf to the A. C. shelter. The property is now in shape to pay expenses.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
CONGRESSMAN CROWLEY !, Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family For Catarrhal and
 Nervous Affections

bottle of Peruna he seems like g Aserent man."-Romulus z. Linney.
 Congressman A. T. Goodwin, Robin son Springs, Ala, writes: "I have now used one bottle of Peruna and am . we'll man today.-A. T. Goodwyn.
 U. s. Senator W. N. Roach from Issri- more, N. D., writes:' q have used Pe- runa as Q tonic. It has greatly h.lesd me in strength, vigor and appetite."
 Congressman H. w. ogden from Ben ton, La, writes: "I can conscien.iouEly recommend your Peruna."-H. w. ogden.
 Congressman H. w. Smith from Mur- physboro, Ill.,, writes: "I have S.ken one bottle of Peruna for my cata-rh and feel very much benefited. ."-Geo. w. Smith.
 Congressman David Meekisoa from Napoleon, O., writes: "I have nsed several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head. ."-David Meekison.
 Senator Mallory, of Pensacola, Fla, writes: "I have used your excellent remedy, Peruna, and have recommended it both as tonic and 8 safe catarrh rem edy y."-Stephen R. Mallory.
 Senator NJ. c. Butler, ex-Governor of South Carolina, writes: "I can recom- mend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble."-M. c. Butler.
 Senator WV. Sullivan from Oxford, Miss, writes: "I take pleasure in re- commenting your great national catarrh cure, Peruna, as the best I have ever tried."-W. V. Sullivan.
 Senator J. M. Thurston from Omaha, Neb., writes: "Peruna entirely relieved me of very irritating cough."-J. M. Thurston.
 Congressman H. G. Warrington f-om Nevada, writes: "I have taken one bot tie of Peruna and it has benefited me immensely. ."-H, G. Worthington.
 Congressman Howard from Ft. Payne, Ala, writes: "I have taken Peruna for la grippe, and I take pleasure in recom- mending Peruna as an excellent rem edy."-M. W. Howard.
 Congressman Willis Brewer from Haynesville, Ala, writes: "I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and l take pleasure in recommending it."-Willis Brewer.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruns, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving q full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. c
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, l Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
Treadwell Plant at Mayer Will Be
 Running in Six Weeks.
OIL BURNING SHELTER


 At Mayer orxrather5 nearly mile to the southeast, on a spur of the P. X E. R. R.. M T. Boss is overseeing the erection of one of his newly in- vented oil burning smelteers for the George A. Treadwell Mining Company. says the Prescott Prospect. This will be the first oil-burning shelter ever erected. and MT. E.. D. Treadwen and many other miners and smelting meE are waiting anxiously for it's first test. An upright smelteer, as explained by MT. Boss cannot be used for oil, be- cause without coke to keep the ore ore from clogging it, would naturally settle down so closely as to shut off the hot air blast entirely. To avoid this Mir Boss has invented an almost hori- zontal furnace, into which the ore en- ters from above by a self-feeder, thus leaving air passages for the draft. If it proves a success it will greatly fla cilitate smelting operations, and will also prove a great saving in expense
 The substantial buildings to protect the works are already about finished. and they are as complete and commo- dious as any buildings for the purpose need to be. The Pelton water wheel is still to be instanled. and the furnace itself is not yet completed. There will be no steam used for the power, but instead water will be piped from Wolf creek with fall of 1900 feet, which will give more power than can be util- ized. The pipe line has been completed to within threee miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-31
HYMNS AND POPULAR SONGS.

How to write popular music; how to that will remain in the minds of those who hear them-remain so firmly that they will whistle them afterward and buy the music in order to know the whole lines. that will bring encores for those who sing them. regardless of the way they are sung-that is the absorb ing topic in which all popular music writers are interested.
 Speaking in this connection the other day, a song writer gave a point which threw q great deal of light upon the subject.
 "The old Methodist hymn writer had the fundamental idea Of the way a popular hymn should be written,' he said. Tn their hymns was always a catchy bit that remained associated with the words so firmly that one was unable to disassociate them. Now that catchy bits of music are getting so much alike, enterprising music writ CTS are realizing the value of the old hymns. and are utilizing the catchy parts Of them.
 An example Of this is Annie Moore. All those who remember Dr. Wattss Are You Washed in the Blood of the Lamb will see the similarity of the two airs. It is very marked. Another example is the Salvation Army girls song in The Belle of New York, Fol low On If that isn't Methodist hymn music I don't know my business.
 Well, it's a good mine for the pres ent day music writers to draw upon. and they are doing so conscientious!y. But what would the shades of pr. Watts, Charles Wesley and the other prCgenitors Of early Methodism say if they were to hear paraphrases of their hymns carolled by young ladies in ab- breviated attire before audiences knowing little about. and caring less fer, religion ?"-Karsas City Star.