davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
TROIB BILE AHEAD.

Editor Johnson is troubled about the
outcome of the National Democratic
convention. Thi. i straying farther
from home than his license grants when
a strenuous and sweaty Republican con-
vention is promised in our own state.
What care we for the trouble in the
Democratic camp. We have troubles
of our own-troubIes that We must settle
and the energy of the strong arm of the
press should not be weakened by getting
into trouble that does not concern Us
locally. The next Republican state con-
vention promises a monkey and parrot
time such as Democrat, never took part
in.-Burlngton Clipper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
$500 Reward for Wos1seE
WHO Cannot DO Guroais

Propretors and makers of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States for any case of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus.
or Falling of Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable
trial Of their means of cure.
my wife was sick for over eight years 81 writes
Albert II. Fute, ESQ, Of Altamont. Grundv Co
Tenn. she had uterine disease and was treated
by two physicians and got relief At last I
read about Or. Pierces medicines and we de-
cided TO try his Fav1rite Prescription I sent
to the drug store and got one bottle and the first
dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept any
Tor three nights. Being sure that il would cure
her sent for five more bottles and when she
had taken the sixth bottle she was sound and
we'll" -
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Favorite Prescription" when
ever a laxative is required
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
In the Ministrxta2 Years.


"Rev. Or. Samuel and Mrs Boardman
recently entertained at their home, II
Washngton Place Bloomfield. y. j..
the formers two brothers and their
wives, the three couples meeting to-
gcther the frs<time i'm 80 years since'the
marriage of the oldest The brothers are
Rev. DR.. George Nye Boardmau of New
York, for the last thirty-two years pro-
fessor and professor emeritus of sy,te
matte theology i'm Chicago Theological
seminary. and Rev. Simeon Gilbert
Boardman of huntsville. Penn, who
has held three pastorates and who
previous to that was IA lawyer.
The three Boardmn brothers, all
graduates of AIiddleburY college. aggre-
gate i'm age 22O years, in ministerial scrv-
ice 1872 years and in college work
twenty-five years.
The three brothers We're born in
Pittsford, Vt. as follows George Nye
Boardman, Dec. %, 1925; Samuel Ward
Boardman, Aug. 81, 1880, and Simeon
Gilbert Boarlman, July :, 1893. The
first graduated from Niddlebury college
in the class of 1871, the second in 1851
and the third in 1853. All are well
remembered here by the older residents,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Pearson's Magazine for July has seven
clever and entertaining special articles:
Fencing the Sport of President Roose-
velt," by Fred Gilbert Blakeslee; How
Wild Animals are Captured" by Ray
mond Blathwayt; "A Gap in the
World by Roger Pocock; PIRACY or
Privateering? an Almost Forgotten Incl
dent of the Civil War; by E. N. Vallan-
digham; Pumping Sand from the Sea"
by Abbie Allen and a personal sketch
of Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Turkey, by
the son of former official of his court;
two serials, "The Picaroons: \ San
Francisco Nights Entertainment" by
Gelett Burgess and Will Irwin; "Sir
Henry Morgan, Buccaneer," by Cyrus
Townsend Brady; the first of the
"Chronicles of Don O.: How He Treated
the Parole of Gevl-H Hay" by X. and
Hesketh Prichard Ga complete story in
itself, and five well-told short stories,
"The Reconstruction of Colonel Fair
fax by w. Foster Brown; THE Bodach
and the Boy by Seumas MacManus;
"The Maid the Motor and the Man. by
r. Z. Nenede illustrated by Penrhyn
Stanlaws); "Sister Agatha's Sin by S.
y. Pryor and The Father of a Hero,
by r. II. Barbour which much increase
the interest of this excellent number.
The Illustrations this month are unusu-
ally strong and attractive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

In another column will be found an
article from the Fair Haven Era and
Emporia kansas Gazette, that we com
mend to the serious consideration of
parents and guardians. Too many par
ents fail to remember that human nature
is the same the world over and in all
ages. Two many parents Sail to tell
their children the things they ought TO
know for their protection and eternal
salvation, and then wonder why they
80 to the bad Nine times out of ten.
when children 20 wrong, the parents
are To blame and the children innocent,
because of lack Of knowledge Tell your
children the truth, and tell them early in
life, before they are ten years old. They
will as surely learn certain things as
water will run down hill, and they may
be told that things are all right that are
all wong. DO your duty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

ST. Adams has put the recently adopted
"Curfew ordinance" into operation and
all children under fifteen years of age
must be at home after o'clock or suffer
a fine of So Every large village needs
lust such an ordinance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

and has shod during that time mo'e
than 10000. Another Vermont black
smith, Burke, of Burlington, younger in
years, has nailed good many horse
shoes in his time and is still at it. hut he
has also found time to nail enough votes
to make him mayor of the state. chief
city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Owing to the extreme drouth in poll
tics in Vermont the St,Albans Messen-
ger and Montpelier Argus are devoting
columns Of space to discussing the
question whether the term "fishpole' is
proper. Lets pray for something to
break this dry spell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
Charles WestaII

is now prepared in his new Block TO do
all kinds of REPAIRING on WATCHES
CLOCKS, BICYCLES, Etc. Call and
see him. Next TO the American Publish
ing Company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

King Alexander of Servia and the
entire royal family were assassinated
last week and Prince Earagcorgevitch
proclaimed king. If his name does not
kill him the people will after trying to
pronounce it few times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Mayor Blacksmith Burke has the Bur.
lington police force under his hammer
this week and is making them howl.
The "anvil chorus with vengeance
Brattleboro Reformer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

J ? e o plin g tn e
darkness wit h
phautous, start
ing at the creak-
ing Of the bed or
the rustic of the
bedclothes.
Such symptoms
in general point
to disease of the
delicate Wouauly
organ s., and 4
constant drain Of
the vital and
nervous forces.
7 his condition
cannot BE- over
come by sleeping
lp W ders. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
Two Horse shoers.

Warren Willard, of Putney, claims to
hold the record among Vermont horse
shoers. He is seventy years old and has
been a blacksmith more than 55 years,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

They even have TO come TO Vermont
when they want real, first class bur
glar to do up the bic banks. Oh. we're
it, all right ,-Brattleboro Reformer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Fire and flood, cyclone and drouth-
but from another coal strike, Good
Lord, deliver Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
SIeepEeSSneSS

Is akin to insanity. Many woman re
allies this as she lies awake hour by hour
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Dr. Pierce's Favorite PRESUMPTION cures
the womanly diseases which cause ncrv-
business and sleeplessness. 1t is the best
of tonics and invigorants nourishing the
nerves, encouraging the appetite and in
duCiug refreshing sleep
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
BURLINGTON
SAVINGS =. RANx,
INCORPORATED 1917.

INCORPORATED 1872.
deposits, Jam. /, 1909, SSH ,695.60
surplus ICO,OOG.OO
Total Assets, SYSTEMATICALLY
TRUSTEES.
CHARLES p. SMITH, WILLARD CRANE,
J. L. BARsrOw, HENRY GREENE,
+. W. WARD, \. q. PIERCE,
HENRY WELLS.
Attention is called to the following
section of the State law;
EXAMINATION OF DEPOSIT BOOKS.
sec. 1925. In the l.ns, and every fifth year
thereafter, AZ such time in the year the
inspector of finance shan designate, the
trustees Of saying banks, savings in-titatiOn
and trust companies shall call In the deposit
books for examination and verihcaiion.
Depositors will please brin- or send
their books As soon as convenient that
that they may he examined and verified
IN accordance with the law, when they
will be returned to the depo,itorS.
CHARLES P. SMITH. President
FREDERICK W. WARD Treasurer
e. :. ISHAM. Asst Treas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

John Il. Clark, Ex-Congressman,
Was ten years member OF Congress
from Missouri and for six years Clerk
of National House of Representatives
writes:
81 can recommend your Peruna as O
good, substantial tonic and one of the
best remedies for catarrhal troubles"
Ex-Congressman A. III. Coffroth,
Somerset, Pa, writes:
81 am assured and satisfied that Pc
runa is great catarrh cure, and I fee
that l can recommend it to those who
suffer from that disorder"
Men of prominence all over the
United States are commencing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Attention is called to the following
section of the State law:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-29

cadas sobre n
expeo NO Sc DTE pei
mucho nfeedad C1rela tempana
ta6n mas dele mas
No robados estfados Chaanes de faqe
srano h S q p m & No T@ esecdos M aGos respn-
financial prcfesonalmente Medicos Incompetence no so
los ean eos puedn arun sema En- mu6os ae
Lbres Pscpcone Ie Secios Libres hasta cado
grandes de euadas aguna medna nte Ess
ienen squera mdo entire e
Oos alien de han cuado desp que ooa
Oras coSas falaron
pnas quenes
conhanZa
nngno usad medcos enes hacen Intermediates
c hob parcuadad nosotros abemos de nuesra
hombres pemen nom5res sados
ese fin
fasos DaoS la benvenda ala nvegacion
meods deshonestos aqueos
deseen orecemo de pcaoa
los gndes doores institution han esado cuado los ah
por go Eos gdado de los
go medes continens Su ha sdo anch busca
disputa integridad Su
reputation mo ano reproce Eos los
enfermedd
amos de odaS croncas otras ndisposiconeS.
100000 HoMBRES DEBIT.ES CURADOS!
1ECTOR Es usd vma7 H perddo la espnzal EA usted
LECTOF Ha eado su sangre enferma7
AECTOR UESTRO NUEVO METODO DE DOS PESOS AL MES
Tratamento 10 cuaa Lo ha hecho ha usted
CONSULTENOS DE SU CASOS SIN COSTO
nngdn
otamos excta INVESTIGATION de nueo pude
de postage ibro UNA VOZ DE AARMA
hombre mas ensea ede FUERZA SEXUAL
comd Ia puetes andados en- os sencios SIN
1narcas que indiquen So contendo
DR. W. H. SAUNDERS CO. S.
DEP. A. Eng@swood @ Station
s*eswseet I~
rt1 "@s1ss1 'saa@ s4s.s. na3iea 1>ass ~ sAaesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-29
$500 Al M ES

Nuero aba hasta fecha odo
dagon msmo cudadoso estudo ancon
tados diariamene Ped
condic6n egu
de caa desa
% mente solo es bueno per eu.quier mes en- an
regular Ha prohdo plan pro nuesros pacientes
Mndem copleta de - case con S cmience el
dagonsis de I'm case apacnes
as por baa de O. lPue
IN? Fl rico 10 no han endosa
gsnds @eo de pacisntsA md grade popuadad
plan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-29
Inientc en- Ia Terra por solamente
$2.oo Al M & S

En- 81 prer uar qnenos setecien
de enes de ratar
Unidos Noos roda
dgas mayor todas ra
negocios D el M este plan fue adoPao ha fir
dedo popuaridad denclada los Gle
ovehdo oorunidad de ser benehciado
curadosa & la nominal dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-29
POR IA PREMSA 4l. E3
-FRAMCESA

Acabo de leer, que Ell dueno
del hotel Cecil, de Londres, va a
transformer una de las hermo-
sas salas de dicho hotel, que es
ell mejor de Londres y uno de
los mas esplendidos de Europa,
en- sala de trabajo dedicada a los
periodistas franceses que vayan
a Londres con motive y OCCASION
del viaje del presidente Loubet,
y esta deferencia a la Prensa de
un pals implica TN inusitado
homenaje rendido a la intelec-
tualidad.
Centenares de periodistas in
gleses estuvieron en- Paris acom-
panando al Rey Eduardo, y no
dispusieron de ningun salon pa
ra escribir. Y es que ST no Sc
puede negar que los periodistas
franceses recaban en- su propio
pals muchas mas consideration
nes que los periodistas espalo-
les en- nuestra casa, tampoco Sc
puede regar que esas consldera.
clones distan mucho de ser las
que tienen los periodistas ingle-
ses en- Inglaterra y fuera de es-
te pals.
Fueron a Rennes periodistas,
algunos muy distinguidos, dc
todo el mundo; pero aunque Sc
iba a desarrollar ALI uno de esos
dramas que Sc ven una sola vez
en- TN siglo, y aunque no hubie--
ra Waldo decir que el acorteci-
miento habia cogido de impro-
viso al pueblo. los periodistas,
asi franceses como eXtranjeros,
no tuvimos donde escribir unas
cuartillas al comienzo de las Sc
stones.
Habfa 20 visto que de prisa y
corriendo estaban levantado Una
especie de barracon en- las Ger
canias de la Audiencia; pero no
imagine que pudiesen dedicarlo
a los periodistas. Sera I'm "Tio
vivo", pensaba 20.
Era el gran salon dedicado a
la Prensa un cercadO de tablas
sin cepillar, con pupitres atroces
v que chOrreaban mugre de pin
tura fresca, con silla de Cocina
puestas sobre arena; y como en-
aquella caseta, muy pareclda a
los baflos del Niagara, estrecha
y baja de techo. Sc asaba dos,
el sudor del periodista, bastante
osado para escribir en- tai salon
"Pele', confundiase con ell betln
del pupitre donde escribia. Al
gunos Sc pegaban al pupitre por
las bocamangas de la americana.
Otros salian del local con las
botas llenas de arena. como 81
volviesen de tomar un ba1lo en-
la Concha de San Sebastian.
Yo no entire nunca en- seme-
jante sitio. A I'm periodista pa
risiense, que me obligo a aso-
marine al local para tomar pose
sion de mi pupitre, lie conteste:
-Lo siento; pero yo no podria
escribir en- I'm pesebre.
Un periodico ingles es una
bandera. Un periodista ingles
es un personaje en- su patria y
donde quiera que este: Y la
Prensa inglesa es una institu-
cion.
iOue mucho que al prepararse
a !recibir a la Prensa de otro
pals, piense Londres en- rendirle
ell hom enaje que por todos con-
ceptos merece, como represen-
tante de la intelectualidad, de ia
II ..x,.o 1o 10 vidal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-29

NeAeeafee&es u
EiNsneS
Digesei1R
Canceres
Intermediates &l
est6mago & intesti-
nos
Dyspepsia
Tumores ovarios
Hernia
TunoreS
Escr6fula
Epilepsia
Enfermedad
de oreja
Enfermedad de
bright's
TiSis
EstrecheS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
PRISONER ARRESTED AT KEo.
sAUoUA SUPPOSED TO BE
cHILLIcoTHE MAN.
ACCUSED OF STEALING
Was Arrested With Stolen Corn and
1t is Alleged Had Chickens in His
Wagon Also - Is Thought to be
Greeley Napier.

Keosauqua, Aug. 81 Especially -
Caught with a sack Of corn on his
shoulder which he had taken from the
farm Of Jesse Meredith about two
miles from Bonaparte, man supposed
to be Greeley Napier, alias Jones, alias
Johnson, was arrested last night by
Marshal Frank, Johnson Of Keosauqua
and lodged in Jail here. 1t is stated
that Napier passed through this city
late yesterday afternoon and the Off
GERS being suspicious of his actions fol-
lowed him. Though two guns were
brought into play by the officers, when
found, Napier is said to have objected
to being taken, and was only made to
yield after considerable difficulty. Ma
pier it is claimed, has at various times
made raids through this part of the
country, picking up grain poultry and
other things that fell in his way. 1t is
stated that when captured by the Of
ficers last night he had aside from the
corn, quite number of chickens in
his wagon. No arrangements have as
yet been made fori his preliminary
hearing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
CLARK AT coALFIELD.
People Feel Confident He Spent the
Might There,

People Feel Confident He Spent the
Night There.
Abba, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD Having
apparently adopted the tactics of the
notorious bandit Harry Tracy, Frank
Clark, the negro, wanted in Kahoka,
Mo-, for assaulting Ollie Hess, is re-
ported to have spent Friday night in
the vicinity of Coalfield and Saturday
morning at the point of revolver to
have demanded his breakfast Of a
colored woman. AS soon as word of
the occurrence reached this city Sher.
if Doner, accompanied by L. A. Nc
Creary and Fred Hoffmeyer, with the
bloodhounds from Knoxville, went at
once to the scene. A heavy rain which
had fallen, however, interfered with
the work of the bloodhounds and all
efforts to trace the negro failed.
The negro woman was badly fright
ened by the appearance of the un-
known man Saturday morning and
states that after he had eaten his
breakfast Clark disappeared as sud
denly as he had come. From the de.
scription given by the woman, there
seems to be little doubt that he was
the man wanted at Kahoka.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
SAD AccIDENT.
Ed Lantry of keota Has Skull Frac.
tured in Ball Game.

tured in Ball Game.
Keota, Aug. -(Courier Special Ser
vice)-While playing ball at South
English Friday afternoon Ed Lantry,
Keota boy, was hit in the heal by a
pitched ball and very badly hurt. His
father, Thomas Lantry, and his broth
ers, Jesse and Charlie Lantry, were
sent for and went out at once. Upon
examination it was found that the
skull was crushed and an operation
was necessary. DR.. Trumbaner of Ke-
ota was called and performed the oper-
alton, removing several pieces of bone.
At this time Mr.. Lantry has not rallied
from the operation, being still uncon.
scious. The doctor has very little hope
for his recovery. Lantry was playing
with the North English nine against
Riverside. He was at the bat and the
ball struck his head just below the
right temple, cracking the skull over
and behind the left ear. An inch and a
half of bone was removed.
Ray Fisher of Riverside was the un
fortunate pitcher 1t was purely ac-
,cidental and no blame attaches to any.
c,ne. Lantry is still at South English
t,eing in too critical a condition to be
+ emoved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
WHOLE BLOCK BURNS
cHILLIcoTHE THE SCENE OF A
DISASTROUS FIRE.
BALL PLAYER SERIOUSLY HURT
Ed Lantry of keota, Has Skull Frae-
tured in Game at South English
Two Well Known Old Residents
of BIakesbure Dead.

Chillicothe, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD The
business block owned by DR.. D. T.
Rambo was entirely consumed by fire
early Sunday morning. The building
was occupied by J.. w. Dunning with a
stock of drugs and Fred Hull with a
meat market. The south rooms for
merly occupied by Mr.. Biornberg. was
vacant.
The loss on the building is about ST..
500: insurance, $500. Mr.. Dunning lost
his entire stock. The insurance on the
drugs was $1,000. Mr.. HulPs loss is
about s100.
The rooms over the drug store was
occupied by Frank Bowen, who was
the first to discover that the rear of
the drug store was on fire. His only
avenue of escape was through the front
window. He gave the alarm and was
rescued by a ladder. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
DAVID JONES HAS LEG CUT OFF
BY MILWAUKEE, PASSENGER
TRAIN SATURDAY.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Left Leg Cut Off by Engine Wheels -
Accident Occurs Near MIIwaukes
junction - Injured Man Is FROM
Wisconsin-Is 70 Years Old.

From Mondays Daily.
David Jones, a laborer 20 years old.
while walking along the Milwaukee
track near the Junction Saturday. was
struck by the north bound passenger
train about 1880 p. M, and his left
leg was crushed so badly that amputa.i /
ton about midway between the knee
and ankle was necessary.
Jones had crossed the river and was
coming toward the depot upon the
main line track. Milwaukee passen-
ger No. came up behind him. RI is
said that the engineer repeatedly blew
the whistle and that the bell was rung.
Could Not Hear Warnings.
The engineer, it is said, did not rea-
llze that the old man could not hear
the warnings until it was too late to
stop the train. Jones did not know that
he was in danger till the train was up-
on him. He was thrown to the ground
and his left leg was mangled by the en-
gine wheels between the knee and
ankle. The train was stopped and the
injured man was put into the baggage
car and brought to the Jefferson street
depot, where the ambulance was in
waiting to take him to the Ottumwa
hospital
Drs. S. A. Spilman, A. o. Williams,
D. G. Brockman and J. B. Wilson gave
the necessary medical attention. 1t was
found that the foot and part of the leg
were simply hanging by few threads
OF flesh and the amputation was made
complete.
Despitephis age, the patient is rapid
/ ly recovering from the shock and is
doing as well as could be expected. Mr..
Jones, whose home is in Evansville,
Wis, has been working in this vicinity
since last March. His wife has been
dead for number of years, but he has
a number of grown-up children, none
of whom reside in this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS
~, CRASH IN INDIANA.
WRECK CAUSED BY FL'G
Passenger Passed FIasman in the
Fog and coIided Head.on With the
Freight Train-sixteen People Are
Inquired.

Hartford City, Ind, Aug. 3-On ac-
count of the heavy log the west-bound
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
road passed fiagman and collided
head-on with freight near here this
morning. The passenger was running
slowly at the time and not much dam
age resulted.
Sixteen People Injured.
4 Sixteen persons were injured, sew
eral of whom may die. The injured
are:
The Injured.
w. H. Maui of Logansport, Ind.
George Aldworth of Chicago.
M. l.. Bayne OF Richmond, Ind.
G.. H. Frederick of Ridgeville, Ind.
J. a.. Watts of Chicago.
Christopher Gerhardt of Chicago.
George Lowe of Logansport, engi
neer.
Ben Palors of Denver.
John r. King of Logansport, con
ductor.
George Galtwein of Chicago
E. w. Snyder Of Logansport.
Ii Ephriam Whistler of Logansport.
w. A. Runell of Logansport.
Richard Harvey of Elmwood.
Five or six others We're cut and
bruised.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
PIONEERS DIE.
H enry Weidman and Thomas Fowler
of Slakesburg Are Dead.

Blakesburg, Aug. g.. (SpeciaD -
Fl snry Weidman died very suddenly
Sunday of heart disease. Mr.. Weidman
was an old and highly respected citi-
zeua, and his demise was a great shock
to his many friends. Funeral service
at Baptist church Tuesday, His age
wins II.
Thomas Fowler, Familiarity known
as Judge Fowler, had been sick for
several weeks and his death, which
ws's expected at any time occurred
Su nday. Judge Fowler was one of the
pic neer settlers and served in various
inty Offices in on early day, as coun-
ty judge, clerk and county surveyor. He
ais o spent several years at school
I ching. He lived to the age of S4
has been rather feeble for several
" lrs. Funeral from the Baptist
ch2arch today at p. m.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-04
PRESIDENT DENVER ciTIzENsrAL
LANCE MAKES STATEMENT.
T ON IG HTS ACTION
Meeting of Citizens of Denver Man
Commend the Expulsion From idaho
City of Men Who Blew Up Sun and
Moon Converter.

Denver, Aug. 3. President j. G..
Craig of the Citizens Alliance, said to-
day he believed that the action of the
Citizens Alliance of Idaho Springs
in expelling the union miners
who were accused of completely in
blowing up the Sun and Moon convert
or would be commended the the meet,
ing of the Denver alliance called for
tonight, but that no radical or unlawful
action would be taken.
Disdainsl Warning.
He expressed Indignation at the ac-
ton OF the Denver typographical union
in adopting resolutions warning the al
lance against following the example of
the Idaho Springs alliance.