davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-10

'-'- -
 In Tucson there has been no special interest manifested so lar in the con- gressional race. There has been some talk of Judge Rouse as candidate, but it is not thought that he will enter the contest Senator Ives, sometimes of Tucson. and sometimes of Yuma, is supposed to be favorable to, Shannon. The Tucson Citizen wifi of course throw its influence to. the Graham county statesman. It is also expect ed that Col. Epes Randolph, formerly railroad superintendent in Tucson, will do all he can among his old railroad friends for Stannpn These influences coihbihed' Should insure the vote of Pima county. The Star has spoken kindly of Col. Wilson, but has not so far committed Itself: that: support Of shannon IS out of the question. Gila county may be safely counted for Will son aud his friends are quite certain of Pinai County Ives is depended upon tte place Yuma county in the shannon column, while Santa Cruz county is expected to follow the lead of Pima.
 There are those who still assert that the Maricopa county delegation win come 10 the TncsoAr convention for neither Wilson nor Shannon, but will be there for Frank Cox and hope to hold the balance of power between the shannon and Wilson forces. Frank has many friends in every county. a4
 sEf sI1 z. Es LA --r
 Governor Brodieo haS Hiven out no bread to the hungry since he returned to Pohenix from Bisbee. The longer he defersl making: territorial appoint ments thea larger the crowd he will have t6 choose from. Every days dc lay encourages some new man to send in his application for some office. The present territorial ofhc;ahs are not without hope, stiH the, fee: that they are skating on mighty thin ice.
 Col. J. A. Zahriskie; O.. Tucson, sec retary of the thiyeIsity board of re gents. greeted Mike Ohk of the terri torial board 6f republication, in Tucson
 Tuesday with 'aHellot Nike, are you still aliveH' anYesss sayso Mike, still
 alive. but Tn nSs kicking vesy high. l
 vii remain ahsrss a few dass to re.
 new my ac0saipta4ceryithet the. new lGovernSFg, yen zabrislfie @asIone oi
 as caadpafgn yi..sAs Ssc stumysd the sss ;ss'sss SsSsssi sssS m -
 tn s1aae. GhesCoaRpelsie delightfg \ sfeakelsaadsSArsnps asurAsasussat if &SreSEi6nf UaAa Aafh5iSeAAe Anha1l AsaA
 ona. Mir. ohI has been cd2bed @66t
 the staaneh friends of Governor
 Nu1pAy. If tAsro b Q be any d1ecfim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
-.
{ lY

THE EASTER CLOTH COMMAND THE MARQUIsE
TOQUE. ~ u
This beautiful tailor costume in tan cloth with
borders is the choicest form offered
for early spring walking carries in the most
beautiful manner military styles of the romantic
period which are now being emh best dresses.
The epaulets and cuffs show this featu..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
C0NSUELO'S H0NORS
She Will Bring the Myrtle for the
Royal Brides.
HER FRIENDSHIP WITH THE QUEEN
As Mattress of the Robes She VIII
Attend Alexandra at the
Coronation.
HER FRIENDSHIP WITH THE QUEEN

To Consuelo, wife of Charles Richard John
ough, will belong the honor Of bringing myr-
tie to deck the brow Of the brides of the royal
house Of England. -......,-., -. -.
To carry it to Windsor is one of the duties
of the mistress of the robes. The myrtle is
royal plant growing on the Isle of Wight
in the grounds of Osborne house. It was
planted there on the purchase of the house
by Queen Victoria during the early days OF
spade and pushed it into the ground, while
the queen imbedded it in the soil.
When the queens oldest girl grew to wom-
anhood and the date of her marriage was set
with the German crown prince, the young
princess and her mother paid a last visit to
Osborne together. The girl was then only II,
her mother but 20 years older.
With sadness the two walked togethe;
through the lanes for last time, and, stop
ping before the myrtle, stopped to admire it..
The members Of the queens household the
ladies-in waiting, declared that the queen bent
low to examine the myrtle in order that she
might hide her falling tears, and that the
girl Victoria, laughing at her mothers fond
ness for the vine, asked that she might have
piece of it in her bridal bouquet Two days
before the wedding, Lady Augusta Stanley
journeyed to the Isle of Wight and there
gathered a basket Of the pretty 'myrtle re-
turning with it in time for the making of the
bouquet. .'..
From that day to this no bride has left the
English royal household WITHOUT a sprig of
the plant. The carrying of it is said to bring
good luck to the bride. and all of the queens
daughters ordered long sprays Of it to be
mixed With the bride roses. The carrying Of
this myrtle was the original of the Shower
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
TO SOFTEN WATER

Water softeEerS are never more useful than
during the winter, when the complexion re-
quires great care. A good softener is COM
posed of four ounces of alcohol (g;n is said
to be a good one to choose for the purpose),
half an ounce of ammonia and one drachm- OF
oil of lavender. When the face has been laved
with this lotion, added to a basin of nicely
warmed water, it should be gently patteo,
not scrubbed, with a piece of solf old linen.
The result will be bright eyes and pink
cheeks. If there is any inclination toward
roughness of the skin a good cold cream may
be massaged into it finishing process.
A little borax softens washing water, bu.
care must be taken to get boraX, and not
merely pulVeriZed soda. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
GIFTS FOR THE INVAIIp

GIFTS FOR THE INNAIlD. .
Flowers and thrifty growing plants are ac-
ceptable offerings to the sick, and a rosebud
OF bunch Of yiolets never comes emiss When
conValescence is established a new book or
a magazine, and perhaps little mechanical
continuance on which it may rest, will give
real qualification according to the Ladies'
Home Journal. pretty wrap which the in
valid may wear, pair of bedside slippers,
or any other small and dainty thing which
conveys thought Of individual ease, Will
always be rewarded with smiles. Aromatic
extracts perfumery in beautiful bottles, any
little luxury in the way of fruit or delica "
prepared in another's Kitchen leaves glad
ness in it's wake. The element Of surprise
breaks the tedious monotony Of invalid life
and is therefore to be sought for and regarded
as restorative in it's influence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
he would stand behind the counters" ready

he would stand behlnd the counters READY
Ito take orders. -.
On such occasions the queen may be guided
by her mistress OF the robes, who will ocea-
sionaiIy be in attendance, especially ii very
important purchases are to be made Perhaps
it will fall, to the lot of the American duchess
to select the coronation robes and to pick
out the royal scarlet dfaperies, such as are
used throughout the palace at state times.
The dealer may not extol the virtue OF his
wares, nor as much speak a word. lady
in waiting ascertains all the prices and tells
them to her majesty, who gives her orders
through the same lady-in-w waiting.
But the prettiest of all Consuelo's tasks
will be the bearing Of the myrtle to the royal
brides. Perhaps the next spray may be taken
to the house Of Connaught, for 1t is said
that fair Margaret is to marry the crown
prince of Germany. He is a granddaughter OF
England's king, while Margaret is niece,
the two being second cousins
Queen Alexandra, on the occasion OF the
marriage Of her eldest daughter to the Duke
of Fife, had the myrtle brought in damp
cotton, but it wilted: and at the next wed
ding it came packed in small ice chest
The work of bringing it will be intrustsd to
servants, but the myrtle must be plucked by
the fair fingers Of the American duchess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28

in thinner softer, more graceful fabrics than
of yore. While some cling to the rich and
glistening satin with its usual accompaniment
youthful and dainty chiffons, satin crepes and
de soies. @Nlr
Costumes in antique style are going to be
the wedding vogue. Historical and picture
forms for the bridesmaids, going back to the
English portrait painters for designs, will con-
troll and rule sthe style for the Easter nup
tials
Even the coronation is having its influence.
Tho English tinge in style will not, however,
be extensively English 1t will be the
graceful French taste, controlling the sugges-
ton OF English historical subjects. The por-
traits of GainsbOrough, Romney and the other
English painters of the sixteenth, seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries will be utilized to
afford the points upon which to construct the
hats, the garments and the draperies. English
Easter weddings will no doubt be the fashion
for those Who affect the English style. There
will be p0mDadour Easter weddings for those
who follow the French form; but, above all,
there will be colonial Easter weddings for~the
ism is TAT last sufficiently awakened to think
that anything American is, after all, the
best of all things. .rs i z
Easter is to be the awakening. The winter
tied land and people will emerge from the
frosty covering and binding ties Of the long
and bitter season to the glory Of Springtide
Of floral styles in dress for nature and wo-
mankind alike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
Women Should Avoid Mixing Orna.
ments of Different Dates. -


As. the. astrologer writes in your horoscope
that this is your lucky time to buy stocks.
so the jeWeler says this is the best month in
which to buy trinkets. New styles are being
introduced, and the jeWeler wants some one
to start the vogue Then, again. there is the
holiday stock which he wants to lessen and
is willing to give bargain rates.
Pearls and diamonds are the favorite stones
of the present. The new designs are Of a
sentimental nature, consisting of entwined
hearts, combined monographs and the inev-
liable coronet that will be with us until Ed
ward VII. is safely crowned.
Smart women no longer wear huge Specf-
mems in gold and precious stones, the intrin-
sic value of which is their, sole merit, but
prefer beautiful designs. The choice is SO
varied that every woman can have a particu
lar ornament to suit her. A fragile design
is surely best to ethereal woman of small
stature, whereas big, imposing type can
wear. with. success large uncommon designs
and look wonderfully well in those extraor-
binary barbaric and oriental designs which
are so popular to-day Let me utter WORD
of warning to those who are apt to blindly
follow fashions lead Do not don a beauti-
full evening frOck of Partisan make in con-
junction with an imitation barbaric chain
around your neck. All ornaments of oriental
design should naturally be worn with the
tea gown or some particular frock which
bears some affinity to the jewels. Otherwise
their meaning is lost. Recollect that Jewels
without meaning are as unsuccessful as d
trock worn On the wrong occasion. AS in
other things, in clothes there are rules to
be observed, and this applies equally to Jew
elry- Never commit the folly of mixing or
naments of different kinds and dates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

Chicago News.
1SThar must be a Wocdpile up to coll
lege, Maria? 49,
t'Why, .Airann?'' --@
because Crawfoot's son writes that he
sees our Silas picking up chips every
night" -..t-. Esa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

New Peas, String and Wax Beans, Sum-
mer Squash, Fresh Asparagus, Cucum-
bers, New Potatoes, Fresh California
Artichokes, Home grown Tomatoes,
Ripe Pine Apple, Strawberries. Mush-
rooms, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
BEAUTIFUL FABRICS FOR EASTER WEAR


Up
eGovns
Ready a Hoy-d
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
oTTuMWAN ELECTED.
George Elliott Officer in Iowa State
Postal Clerks Association.


Postal Clerks Association.
lFrom Fridays Daily.l
George Elliott, clerk in the postof-
fee in this city, was yesterday elect
ed third vice president of the Iowa
State Association of Postal Clerks.
which was organized yesterday at
Marshalltown, and in addition to this
he was named as chairman of the
committee on constitution and by
laws and a member of the committee
on civil service, to serve during the
coming year. NJ P Consodine, also a
clerk in the Ottumwa postoffice, was
chosen as a member of the civil SER
vice committee.
The seventeen cities of the state
forming branches of the state associ-
alton are Atlantic, Boone. Burlington
Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids, Clinton
Council Bluffs, Des Moines. Dubuque
FIT. Dodge. Grinnell, Ottumwa, Sioux
City and Waterloo. 1t is expected
that every other Iowa town of any i'm
portance, or rather where clerks are
employed in the postoffice, will be
added to the membership before the
next convention.
The following officers were elected:
President. A. Hawley, Marshall
town.
First vice Observation-Disclosures
Sheperd. Council Bluffs.
Second vice president-Miss Mae
Wallace, FIT. Dodge.
Third vice president-George Eli
| oft, Ottumwa.
secretary-C. N. Tenny, Sioux City
Treasurer. A. Heron, Dubuque
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
GET A PRISONER.
Macon, Mo-. Authorities Take a Color
ed Woman From ottumwa.

Macon, Mo-, Authorities Take Color
ed Woman From ottumwa.
From Thursdays Daily.l
Sheriff l. w. Gilstrap. and his dep
uty, Ed. G. Turner, of Macon county,
Mo-, were in the city yesterday and
left last evening on the Wabash for
their home, in charge of Gertrude
Bonds, colored woman from Macon.
who is charged with adultery. She
was arrested by Captain Gallagher at
a house which bears an unsavory reP-
utation in the East End, and was turn
ed over to the Missouri sheriff and his
deputy. They are also after two ne
gro men, Aaron Beckam and Ed. Golf,
the former charged with highway rob
berry and the latter with assault with
intent to commit murder upon color
ed woman living in Macon county. 1t
is thought that Golf is in the neighbor-
hood of Ottumwa, but he cannot be To-
Gated as yet
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
ELECT ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.
Miss Ada Teeter Selected for the Posi-.
ton by the Library Board.


At meeting of the board of the
Ottumwa Library association, Miss
Ada Teeter was elected to the position
|of assistant librarian for the Ottum-
wa library Miss Teeter is the daugh-
ter of R. B. Teeter of Chester avenue,
and is quite well known in this city,
and her many friends will be glad to
learn of her good fortune. Miss Teet.
er is capable young woman and will
no doubt fill the position with credit
| to herself and satisfaction to those in
charge of the library.
Oscar Williams was also selected
as janitor of the library building and
will have the care of keeping thu
building in order. At the meeting OF
the board the committee on bylaws
and rules, consisting of Claude Myers
and F. w. Simmons. was instructed TIC
complete its work and this committee
will make it's report at the next meet
ling, which will probably be held next
4 Wednesday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
JAMES KussART DIES.
Resident of ottunwa Passed Away in
Eddyvile.

lFrom Saturdays Dailyl
After an illness of several months
within the clutches of the dread
disease consumption, James M.
Kussart, at one time a member of the
police force in Ottumwa, died at 8
o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Elliott, in
Eddyyille. A short service was held
today at Eddyyille and the remains
were brought to Ottumwa on the af-
ternoou Rock Island train.
Mr.. Kussart has been resident of
this county for the greater part of his
| life having made his home in Eddy
vile until about three years ago, when
he came to Ottumwa for the last time
and served on the police force of this
city till last October when he was TAX
| en- down with typhoid fever, This
| sickness was followed with tubercu-
| losis and resulted in his death yester-
| day morning. Mr.. Kussart was form
| erly one of Eddyville's most prominent
| citizens and served his community for
many years in various positions of
trust. For number of years he was
the editor of the Eddyyille Tribune.
Later he was elected mayor of the
town and served in that capacity for
two terms. He also served as city re
4 corder and later was elected county
/ recorder and filed that position with
| great satisfaction. The deceased was
i a prominent member of the K. P. and
Woodmen lodges. During the time IN
which he served as member of the OF
tumwa police force he gave the utmos
satisfaction.
4 Mr.. Kussart was married to Mis-
Addie Elliott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
J. N. Elliott of Eddyville. who survives
him together with one son, Eugene.
During the past few months MI
kussart has been in very critica
condition and there has been at n
time very great hope for his recovery
Though death has been expected We
his taking away comes with, a grea
shock to his wife and relatives an
friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
A BIG LUMBER BUSINESS.
The Lacrosse Lumber Company, of
This City, ENJOYING Big Trade.


G. w. Thornton. manager of the
Lacrosse Lumber Co., of this city. in
conversation with a Courier reporter,
said that the business which his COM
pany had transacted in Ottumwa, in
the last year, was very satisfactory
and that they had at many times dur
ing the past season, every order that
they could fill for good many days
at a time. Mr.. Thornton says that
his company, having as it does many
retail yards, is in position to get
the lowest price at which lumber can
be purchased.
This company has lately put in a
line of brick and nails which will be
great accommodation to many of it's
patrons.
The Lacrosse Lumber company is
one of the most progressive firms of
Ottumwa Mr. Thornton, the local
manager, is one of the most popular
young business men in the city. He
is very courteous and thoroughly post
ed in the lumber business. He real.
ICES the value of advertising and the
advertisements of the Lacrosse Lum.
Der Co., will save their readers good
amount on their next lumber bill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
MARRIED IN CEDAR RAPIDS.
VIM. j. Blount and Miss Belle Arnold
Eluded Brides Parents.

WIN. v. piOlltit ana NiSS OCuC AIIlClu
Eluded Brides Parents.
[From Mondays Daily.l
VIM. j, Blount and Miss Belle Ar
mold, who after securing marriage IL
cense in this city last Tuesday were
unable on account OF opposition on the
part of Miss Arnold's parents to have
the ceremony performed, We're mar
ried in Cedar Rapids, where they went
Immediately after the proceedings
were stopped in this city. Mr.. Blount
has quit the service of the c., B. & O..
railway, and is now making a liveli-
hood for himself and his young wife
by making medallion pictures from
photographs. Mr.. Blount, it is said, is
making a success of this business ven
ture, which ne carries on in different
cities throughout the state, and it is
reported he will not return to this city
The many friends of the young couple
extend to them their heartiest congrat
ulations, now that it is known thai
| they were successful in their efforts tt
have the joining knot tied.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
Prominent Citizen of Green Town
ship Passed Away This Morning.
SUrFEREDFOR WEEESWIIHAPOpLEXY
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor.
row Afternoon at O'clock From
Pleasant Ridge Church-lnterment
viii Be Made at That Place.

[From Saturdays Daily.l
Suffering from an attack of apoplexy
and for two weeks lingering between
life and death Andrew j. Hicks. a
prominent resident of Green township,
passed away at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing at the age of 81 years.
Funeral services will be held over
the remains tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Pleasant Ridge
church. The interment will be made
in the Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
Native of Indiana.
Born in Indiana, August IL. 1892, Mr..
Hicks spent the early years of his life
in that state and in 1850 was married
to Miss Mary A. Luther. To this un,
ion four children were born two of
whom survive. In 1854 Mr.. sicks
came to Wapello county and settled in
Green township where he has made his
home until his DEATH
From the first day of his residence
in this county it was his purpose to
establish permanent home for his
family and his efforts in this direction
We're well repaid.
On December ~, 1864, occurred the
death of Mrs. Mary Hicks, at the new
home in Green township. On April 8,
1871. MI. Hicks married Mrs. Mahul-
da j. Harness. To this union there
were born five children-Sylvia. Sam
Iuel L., Myrta Harvey H. and Lee-all
of whom still survive.
Highly Esteemed.
During the years in which Mr.. Hicks
has been resident of this county he
has been quite prominently connected
with the interests of the community
| and has held at different times during
his residence in Green township. all
I the township offices.
/ He was leader in politics of his
! community and was recognized as
4 man of ability. In the conducting o
! his private affairs OF business and a.
a neighbor Mr.. Hicks was most highl,
respected. Alawys honest and up
right in his dealings with his neighbour
| and acquaintance he made man,
| friends, all of whom mourn most sin
cerely his death.
Sickness of Two Weeks.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Hicks wa
taken i'll with a stroke of apoplexy and
since that time has been confined Il
his bed. During the greater part O
1 the time he has been in a very critica
condition and though there has bee.
very little hope for his recovery yet hi
death comes with great sorrow to hi
wife and family.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-03
ROBERTS AFFIRMED.
Supreme Court sustains Ruling of
Judge From ottumWa.

[From Thursdays Daily.]
Hon. M A. Roberts, of this city, one
of the judges in the second judicial
district, has again been sustained by
the supreme court in case from JEFF
ferson county entitled State of Iowa
VS.. A. ]. Boyd, Jr The other opinions
handed down by the states highest
tribunal yesterday are:
STATE of Iowa VS.. Sarah Kuhn, az,
pellart, Keokuk district, W. G. Clonl
ents, judge; affirmed opinion by
Waterman; Weaver dissents.
Ignac Kreice VS.. Chicalso & North
western Railway company, appellant
Linn district, w. N. Trichler, Judge;
affirmed: opinion by Deemer.
Mary Straupe, appellant, VS.. A. F
Budgen, ct al. Keokuk district. w. G
Clements, Judge; affirmed; opinion PEI
curtain.
M. L. Hill, appellant, VS.. William
Dunn, Winneshiek district, l.. E. Eel
lows, judge; reversed, opinion pc
curtain.