davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Miss Genevieve Heffernan left yes.
terday for Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Miss Elizabeth Wilson is visiting rel.
atives in North Augusta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Macon, are visiting Mrs. John r.
Crowley, on Jones street. west.
Miss Marie Alphonse of Georgetown
will arrive to-day to visit the Misses
link.
Miss Daisy Bell Turner, of Quincy,
Fla. is visiting her brother, Mr.. H.
T. Turner, at No. 8 Thirty-seventh
street. east.
The marriage of Miss Marie z. Yonge
and Mr.. Pratt Adams Southwell, will
take place at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. st. ]. r. Yonge, on VALID
burg street, on Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

On anaylis white -four is found to
contain an average of per cent. Of
muscle food and only a decimal Of
phosphates, or food for brain, teeth
and bones. The rest is all pure starch,
which supplies heat only. The IN
bolted wheat contains an average Of
per cent. muscle food. So you will
observe white flour contains only about
one-third of this amount; the remain
der is removed with the bran, and is
fed to our cattle. fowls and pigs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

New York, where he has been spend
ing a month.
Mrs. John Oliver and children are
spending the summer on St. Simons.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Georgia
Sheftall left Thursday for Ashevllle
N. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
WHITE
STONE
LITHIA
WATER

A perfect remedy for In.
digestionI Uric Acid, Kid
ney and Bladder Affections.
Never fails.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Mr. Abe NJ. Brown sailed yesterda!
for Philadelphia, en- route TO Atlantis
City, New York and Saratoga Springs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
Walking Skirt Sale


of
the
to Monday al Tuesday price
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Miss Mary Wayne expects 70 leave
Sept. TO visit Miss Caroline Meldrlm
at Holiday Hill.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Tests in the subway of New York
show that at one point-Astor Place
there is only a four-inch space be-
tween the car ventilators and the
roofs. AS the hight in the clear at
this place is exactly thirteen feet the
pessimists are making all manner Of
dire predictions regarding the ultimate
operation of the trains.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Mrs. Julia D. DuPuis left during
the week for Hendersonville N. c..
where she viii spend the remainder ol
the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers have moved
into their new home on Bolton street.
near Habersham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Miss NJ. Marguerite Ruane has re-
turned from the mountains of North
Carolina and expects to leave in a few
days for New York TO visit relatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Seller left yester
day for Waynesville.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Mrs Emile Newman and Mr. Tracy
Newman expect 20 leave Tuesday for
St. Louis, where they Will spend six
weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

Many people took advantage of this
great bargain opportunity last week.
Better do likewise this week yourself.
Positively your last opportunity to
get new, spick and span goods at
saving of from 25 to IS per cent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
Family Reunion.

FFifty-seven immediate members of
the family We're present at the family
reunion held Sunday, August Z, at the
residence OF w. p Emery, one and one
quarter miles north of Highland Cen.
ter. or the eleven brothers and sisters
OF which the family was composed
seven, five brothers and two sisters,
were present. Music for the occasion
was furnished by John f. Emery, of
Cozad, Neb., using a violin which he
had carried through the late war.
The record Of the family is an I'M
usual one for Of the eleven children
but four sisters are dead and 1t had
been forty-eight years since they had
all met together. The occasion was
highly enjoyable one and the tables
We're loaded with sumptuous dinner.
Those present We're: Mesdames and
Messrs. ID. w. Emery, d. H. Emery, b.
b. Emery, Robert Emery, O. ID. Emery,
p. H. Emery, Arlo Emery Fred Emery
Ben Emery, Glenn Emery, Mrs. Burch.
ard Peck, Laurence Peck, Miss Florence
Peck, of Ottumwa; John r. Emery Of
Cozad, Neb.; DR.. James FL Emery of
Blandinsville, ILL.,; Mrs Kate Kelly,
Nekoma. ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. But.
Her, Newkirk, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
R. Emery, Highland Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Roberts, Fremont; Mrs.
Clara Eckley.- Pelin; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Doak, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sisco,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emery, Harry
Emery, Frank Doak, Floyd Emery,
Charles McKinsey, Ray Doak, Leo
Emery, Roy Emery, Eary Emery,
Misses Mabel Emery. Lizzie Doak,
Wreatha Doiak, Alice Doak, Inez EN-.
cry, Lena Emery, Fern Eckley, Ethel
Emery, Estelle Ssco, Ruth Emery,
and Corda Emery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
WOMAN FINALLY RETURNS.

Mrs. Whitney, Whose Husband Died
Before Learning Of Elopement, Back.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 9.-Mrs. A. e..
Whitney of Lehigh, who, 1t was report
ed, decamped with R. A. Pettibone. a
prominent merchant of that town and
former mayor, has returned. During
her absence word was received from
Colorado that her husband had met
death in a mine accident. The local
X. P. lodge of which he was a member
took charge of the remains and also
provided a home for her youngest son,
which she had left at home She re-
turns to her former home with the
avowed intention OF proving by her
future actions that she has been much
maligned and disgraced Pettibone
and mis- allege sweetheart both claim
to be innocent OF any wrong doing.
Mrs. Whitney has gathered her family
about her once more, but her former
townspeople are inclined to take her
statements with grain of allowance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
MUST GO in BUNDLES.
Individually Addressed Newspapers

individually Addressed Newspapers
for Publishers Must be Bound.
The new mailing machines being in
troduced by many of the newspapers
OF the country by means of which each
individual paper in each city is ad-
dressed and mailed in separate cover
has caused the issuance of an order
from the second assistant postmaster
general reminding publishers that the
postal laws and regulations prescribe
that individually addressed copies Of
a publication intended for subscribers
at the same Office must be wrapped in
one package and addressed to such Of
fee. The order reads in part:
THE attention Of this Office has
been called to the fact that certain
publishers have, and others are intro
duc.ng new mailing machines which
wrap and address each paper separate
II. Where such machines are used it
is expected that all papers for one Of
fee shall be tied in one package, or, if
the quantity justifies it, placed in a
separate sack. Postmasters will
please report all cases where publish
ers fail to put their papers up in ac-
cordance with the regulations"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11

patriotism. The first tabeleau will be
the Birth OF the Flag" in which the
Goddess of Liberty appears. The sec
ond float will represent the purchose
of Louisiana in 1903. Other floats will
be ocean Conquered in the Year
1885," 1.-THE Land of Flowers" depict.
ing the state of Florida, Triumph of
statesmanship," Triumph of Elec-
tricity," "The Lone Star" "Eldorado,"
'"The Triumph Of Diplomacy" "The
Reunion "The Midnight Sum-" "Tri.
umph of Engineering" Triumph of
Finance" THE Pearl Of the Pacific"
and the final float, "Our New Posses
sions."
Another novel feature of the enter
tainment program will be fish din
ner to be given on Friday of reunion
week. The dinner will be served at
Bass Point and the trip the visitors
will have an opportunity of seeing Ma
hant and neighboring places.
During the week Boston's historic
buildings including the Old North
church. Fanueil Hall, Kings Chapel
and the Bunker Hill monument will be
open to the general public.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11

at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Miller, Of the M.
z. church. Mr.. Howard has been sick
for d long time with cancer Of the
bowels and death comes only as a re.
lief to his sufferings. The deceased
was about 40 years of age and has
lived in and near Charlton a greater
part of his life. He was soldier in
the late Spanish-American war, and
was stationed at Jacksonville, Florida,
Mr.. Howard leaves mother with a
sister and several brothers to mourn
his loss. Interment was made in the
Charlton cemetery.
Friday, at high noon, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Zimmers, in Lincoln township
occurred the marriage of their daugh.
ter, Miss Mary Zimmers, to George
Hobson of Washington, Ia, Rev
Gaughey, of Russell, performing the
ceremony in the presence of the rela.
tives and few intimate friends. AT.
ter congratulations had been proffered
the guests were ushered into the din.
ing room where a bountiful dinner
was had. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmers and
has been one of the successful school
teachers Of this county. She is most
pleasant lady as we'll as refined and
will be sadly missed by her associates
Inc; groom is son of Milburn Hobson
Of this city, and at present is located
in Washington, Ia, where he is enjoy
ing good business in iewe1ry store
The happy couple left In the evening or
No. for their new home, carrying
with them the well wishes of a host Of
friends.
Fred Woods departed yesterday
morning for Thomas Oklahoma, where
he expects to reside in the future.
Arthur and Allison Lundgren spen,
Sunday evening to Lincoln, Nebraska
where they will have employment.
Miss Pearl Lewis spent Sunday with
friends in Lacona.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11

Casper Of Lost Greek has been Ill with
congestion of the lungs.
Ralph Decker who has been at He'd
rick and Martinsburg the past two
months was guest of his brother,
Clifford Decker, Saturday night His
brother William Decker of Keokuk
county accompanied him.
G. r. Woodward of Omaha and Al
fred s., and Bert A. Woodward of Lin
coin. Nebraska were guests of old
friends here over Sunday The latter
was en- route home from the Worlds
fair and other points. The gentlemen
are. brothers and all three formerly
lived here.
Mrs. George Mahaffey, formerly of
this place, but now of near Fremont is
reported seriously i'll from blood poi
son resulting from injuries received
to her foot. 1t is said by attending
physicians that it will be necessary
to amputate the limb.
Mrs. w. A. Waugaman and daugh-
tiers Lulu and Hazel attended the Wa.
pello county fair last week, at Ottum.
wa.
Among the recent Ottumwa callers
WSiS. WI. duu lhl tASS oueli, /.
and Mrs. Charles Hohl and Hugh
Clark on Thursday; VIII Smith, G. l..
Funk and Joe Chandler on Friday
The following names appear in the
list Of those who have been attending
normal at Oskaloosa: Misses Matte
Hohde, Bridgie Simons, Ada Middles-
worth, Hattie Gwin and Alice Gala
CHER of Eddyville; Misses Ellis and
Mary Buher of Givin.
Craig Pos of Oskaloosa was a guest
Of his parents, Saturday night
Hugh Besco Of near Blockton, Tay-
lor county came in Sunday morning,
called by the severe illness Of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret l.. Besco. who
is suffering from typhoid fever, but is
slightly better.
Miss Aggie Lucas was able to be up
Sunday after an illness of two weeks
from liver trouble.
Mesdames G. A. Pos and NJ. Fl. Raw
son drove to Oskaloosa on business
Friday. j. H. Scott also looked after
business affairs in Oskaloosal the same
day ft
Willis Pyatt departed Thursday for
Dakota. Miles Richards has been act.
ing as night watch in his absence
Leonard Beamer of Bluff Cheek left
Friday for Canton, S. D., to work dur.
| ing harvest. Ferdinand Lutz is also
said to have gone up, and several 9th.
er young men will leave for the Da.
/ kotas this week
Surveyors were at work Wednesday
surveying line across Sand Ridge for
the interurban line from Oskaloosa
through Buxton to Abba and Hook.
ing. They stated that this was the
best route they had yet located.
Miss Edith Mccoy of Grays' Creek
who has been quite sick with typhoid
fever is reported better but not past
danger.
Elmer Darnell of Bussey was on the
streets Saturday evening,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11

OF the discoveries and advance Of
science made In the Nineteenth century
none is of more vital Importance to the
human family than the discovery by DR..
Bye, the celebrated Cancer Specialist.
Kansas City, Mo-, of successful Com
bination Oil treatment for Cancer and
other Malignant Diseases. BY his dis
covery nr. Bye has" made a great ad-
vance for medical science and those at
flicted with this terrible disease need
no longer suffer a living death. While
1t is statistically true that the number
OF Cancer cases Is increasing. the fact
Is much less alarming in view of this
wonderful discovery.
Without knife or other painful treat
ment, DR.. Bye has permanently cured
more than 5000 cases with his Com
his discovery, the surgeons knife or the
burning plaster were applied only be-
cause nothing better was known. In.
stead of driving the cancerous poison
out of the system. these remedies dross
it throughout the system where II
thoroughly intrenched itself In
large percentage of cases. after a short
interval, 1t would reappear, malignant
ravaging, attacking and destroying
new tissue with appalling rapidity.
nal Alternative effectually expel the can.
cerous poison from the body. heal tnt
cancerous sore and effect complete
and permanent cure. Tho expense oil
taking the treatment is light, as ID
nearly all cases the treatment can h
taken at the patients home. and q curt
effected in a few weeks.
DR.. Bye is anxious that everyone at
fllcted with Cancer, Tunor. Fistula
Piles, Eczema. Womb Diseases, or am
wonderful discovery, and will send hii
illustrated book on these diseases FRED
on request Write to
DIR. BYE. Kansas City, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
: : -
HITEMAN.

Hiteman. Aug. s.-P. H. Waterman,
of the Wapello Coal Co., and Ed Coyne
made business trip to Lovilia Wed
nesday.
Miss Maggie Canning of Bluff Creek
was visiting with her brother, o. L.
Canning, for few days.
John Werner, of Charlton, State
Mine Inspector of the second district
is here inspecting the air at both
mines.
Misses Mary Greeley and Mary Heff-
ron left Wednesday on No. for OF
tumwa. l
VIM. Gillispie has returned to his
home near Ottumwa, after working for
the past few months as carpenter.
David Oakley, of Oskaloosa, was here
visiting with his brother, Thos. Oak
ley, for few days.
Olof Poison, the IIiteman southpaw,
went to Abba Thursday and won a
good game from Hooking by his ex-
cellent twirling.
w. d. Williams of Avery, republi-
can candidate for county recorder, was
here making political call with his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
PHILIPPINE DAY AT THE FAIR,
viii Be Celebrated on Anniversary OF
Manla's Surrender,

st. Louis, Aug All the details
have been completed for Philippine
Day. at the fair, August 13, the sixth
anniversary of the surrender of Manila
Secretary of War Taft, Admiral
Dewey, General Chaffee, Major General
Wesley Merritt, General Otis, General
Charles King and other distinguished
guests, will participate in the cere-
monies. The exercises include grand
military parade, embracing United
States marines, cavalry, coast artillery,
infantry, Philippine scouts, veterans of
the Spanish war, naval cadets and
brass bands. which will be reviewed
by the military officials and officials of
the exposition. After the parade a
number of addresses will be delivered
and the Philippine exposition will be
inspected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
WEST VAN BUREN,.

West Van Buren,, Aug. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Plowman entertained a
number Of their friends Friday even
ing. Ice cream and cake were served.
An enjoyable time was passed by all.
VIM. Heger and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Harryman visited with
Wade Harryman and family last Sun.
day.
Louie Marshall and sisters, Liza and
Eva, start for Montana this week to
make their future home.
G. G. Rodgers and family. Of Douds,
visited friends here one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loomis spent
over Sunday here visiting relatives.
Herman Earhart and Miss Matte
Roush spent Sunday near Troy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
DoUDs.

Douds, Aug. s.-The church social
held on the lawn of E. D. Hedrick on
Thursday evening was a success So
cially and financially.
p Il. Walker. Of Keosauqua, was In
town on business Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The board OF directors met on wed
nesday and contracted for single
desks, teachers desks and chairs for
the new school house.
Ellis Sanford had his arm badly In
jured by the cogwheels Of straw
stacker while threshing on the farm of
o. M. Nelson, fire miles north of town
Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Margaret F'indlay is seriously
III at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. r. Carson.
John Runyon, of Pennington has
bought the restaurant business OF
John Mulgraves, of Leando.
Milton Cox, of Mt. Zion, visited on
Sunday with his brother, Lee Cox of
this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
WOODLAND DALE.

Woodland Dale, Aug 9.-Miss Grace
Nichols returned to her home in Mt.
Sterling, H., Saturday
w. II. Merry was a caller here
Thursday.
Mrs. George Davis returned from
Missouri Thursday.
John Coffee returned to his home in
Kansas last week.
c. Newman and family were shop
ping in Ottumwa Saturday.
Misses Alice and Rye Slaughter are
visitir"- at the G. w. Darts home this
week.
Henry Fuller and family left for
Missouri Thursday
Master Lyle Henry, who has been
on the SEX list, is reported better.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry were in Ottum-
wa today.
Miss Marie Ulery left for Santa
Rosa, Cal, last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
TWO YEARS ENGLAND,s KING
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF ED.
WARDS CORONATION is FIT
TINeLY OBSERVED.

London, Aug. 9.-Today is the sec
ond anniversary of the coronation Of
Edward VII as king of England and
the occasion was fittingly observed in
London and other British cities.
Americans Salute King.
Gibraltar, Aug. s-The United
States battleship squadron dressed
the ship and fred a salute today in
honor Of coronation day. the second
anniversary of the crowning of King
Edward.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
CAPTURES A FOX.

Roscoe Swanson, West of ottumwa.
Takes Unexpected Game in Trap.
From Tuesdays Daily
A fox was captured yesterday by
Roscoe Swanson, who resides on a
farm short distance west of Ottum-
wa. The capture was made with an or
dinary field trap. The fox had evident.
ly been captured and held by some one
as a pet for it had collar on it with
five or six feet Of light chain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Aug. o. The funeral Of
the late j. s. Howard, who died yes.
terday morning at 5 o'clock, was con.
Quoted from the home this afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-08-11

II. Lefebure a horse importer OF
Fairfax will exhibit several animals al
the st. Louis exposition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-09
x-RAY TURNS NEGROES WHITE.
Effects ON Cancer and Lupus Dis
cussed BY American Roentgen So
ciety al Philadelphia.

The curative properties Of the X-ray
on cancer and lupus occupied the greater
part Of the closing session Of the Ameri-
can Roentgen Ray society at Philadel-
.phia recently. The general conclusion
was that the ray already had been of
great value in many cases Of cancer.
but that It should follow a surgical op-
GRAFTON. On lupus the ray is extremely
successful 1t was also brought out that
not only could cancer be cured by The
rays but that under continued expos
ure cancer might be caused. Or. Henry
K. Pancoast, Of the University OF Penn
sylyania, called attention to one re-
markable feature Of the effect of the
X-rays upon negroes. In every case the
part subjected to the rays had turned
white, and after year or more the skin
has remained like that OF white man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-09

Work upon the sewer is IN progress
but for want Of brick fora 'manhole I
may have to cease
The weather clerk promises: ITO
night SHOW hurries and colder; fair
Wednesday"
The physicians fare attending court
today In the capacity Of experts in the
$4,000 damage case.
BY fir4 which broke out in Balti-
more at II O'Clock Sunday morning
and burned "a hours, l40 acres Of the
business part Of the city was destroyed.
The loss is estimated anywhere from
800, 600, 600 up.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-09

You win do we'll to see Campbell
Mars to sell your Vinita property, to
buy vacant or improved property, to
rent your property, rent you home,
or to help you on any kind Of real
estate trade. Have for sale or trade
for other property, four claims in Ok
lahoma, and a plantation in Mississ-
ippi.
Gov. Butiington's four year old girl
is quite sick with fever today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-09
FoRTY-YEAR CLOCK.
JeweIer Makes a TimepIece THAT He
VIII Probably Never Have
to Wind Again.

A jewelfr. calculating that he would
In all probability live about 40 years.
and during that time spend about 50
days winding the house clock-allow-
ing two minutes each day for the task
decided that he would make a clock
which would need winding but once dur
Ing that period He spent his odd min
utes at the task. and has succeeded In
producing a clock which is the only one
Of its kind In the world, says the New
York Herald
This 40-year timepicce is Is inches In
diameter and weighs rs pounds The
movement is so geared that the barrel
wheel. containing the handspring, re-
wolves only once in 2iA years When this
wheel has made Sc revolutions somebody
will have 10 give the key Ia turns The
clock will then be wound up for an
other 40 years The first wheel from
the barrel wheel crawls arougd at the
rate OF one turn year The dhI plate is
six inches In diameter The movement
is fun jeweled The cork is put in a
hsrmetically sealed glass case. and it
viii work in a vacuum. thus lessening
fraction aud preventing the oil from dry
ing.