davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03

unter ben Mufpicien Der
Obbfellpms uno unter She'll
nabme bon Seleaaticnen Der @roBlose
Der S. .. 8. s Der pptbias Sitter
unb Der Scottiib &its-Sreimaurer. fo-
ME 3ablreider 6reunoe wuroen seitern
Na9mittas bic fferblidsn lIeberreite bes
am 6onntas Worsen peritorbenen 9er=
fi8erunas=Ngsntsn unb pioniers Sapib
9. Sbioeler i'm gromn Siq=Griebbofe
beerbigt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03
Glue mmternebmeuae Tirma.

Sic Sirma 6. e. Nprss & 60. bat
beute in Der bieiigsn Sunoes3oa. .Oifice
$9O.40 als Ginsanss3Oa fir cine
Senoung impOrtirtem idlidten unb as.
f6perten Srifbsn 8ar4snt bssablt. gs
III bieies ibr erfer Smport BON oieier
@aare fur bieie Saiion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03
-0rober SabreSsYau De

-0rober SabreSsSau eer
Weretmigtem 6. .. s.. q.
Sogen oer &taot uno Der
Comp. A Yptbtan 0uaroS,
TIM Demti@em @ats am
9teaffag, ben 8. Tebrtar.
Gtmtritt: 50 Gents fur SSerr
ttao Same; ertra Dame 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03
Mms oen 0eriatsbSfen.
g. 1T E 8 u m n q d te t.

6rau Grieoerife &erlitafstp. eine
67=idbriae @reiiin, tpuroe bon elmer
Gommiifon, tpelde fia aug Grieoens=
ridter Smod uno ben 4ersten Or. g.
.. &unnens uno Carlton 9. Wc-I
@ullo6 suiammenieBte, auf ibren @ei=
itessuitano seprift uno fir irriinnis
befunoen. sic leioet an Deridieoenen
firen Soeen. go biloet he fid u. u.
Elm, oaB iie bon 3eufeln in menid.
lidsr @eifalt berfol9t tpiro. Gerner
f iie bon benz Wabn befansen, oaB in
einem 3immer beg &auies ii9 pisroe
uno Sdlangen beiinoen uno fie 1T
befdnois gum Musseben sefleiOet, um
re9t3eitig flidten su t6nnen. Sie
llnslhdlide wuroe na9 benz Srren-
Mipl geiaidt
@rt nal l9eri9t.
Suolep 9ebges befannte fib bes
tbdtliden Nnsrlifs iduloig uno wuroe
sur 3abluns Bon IS uno Soften perur=
tbeilt.
Sietdelide g aoener=
abfla9e..
| 6aft fein Gag pergebt, an uelaem
nidt cine Sdaoeneriabtla9e seeen bic
StraBenbabn @eisafdaft sinsereidt
uiro. Der aeffriee Gag ina&te bon
oieier @eeel feins Musnabms. gliia-
beth Bolin uerlangt bon Der @siea-
i9aft $4,000 Sdaoeneriab fir 0er=
lesunsen, melde iis our9 bic Sdulo
Der 9neeitelIten Der @sieqidaft babons
getra9en bot.
@ben, melde ntdt i'm
Simmel sefdlofien
tpu ur6en.
2aura Or. Strineer tpiinfGt, bon
ibrem 8atten Wilbelm seidieben gu
tperoen. Sas Baar permdblte lia i'm
October 1893 uno lebte sebn Sabre ;ll=
iammen. Gr fol fe in brutaler Weiis
bebanoelt uno in 8sgenwart ibrer 3ph.
ter nit gemeinsn S9impfp6rtern be-
legt babsn. Nm 10. October porisen
Sabres jaste er iie uno ibre SOdter,
ibrer Nnsabe semdb. aus oem Sauie.
Sic berlanst $1,000 Mlimente.
Wm. s. Spielboff. Der betanntt
gau=@ontractor, mar in Der @be mil
ieiner Satin Warp, tuie es ideint,
ni9t auf @oien sebettet. sic ion ibr
oss Osfteren Der llntreue bei9uloiet,
ibm 9ebrobt baben, i'm tobten su mol.
len, unb am II. Sanuar, angeblid
ieinen 2opf in Ntome blaien au tpollen.
sic iOa fid ferner osrmaBsn in feline
@eiddftsanselesenbeiten einsemiidt ba'
ben, bsb er 0erlufe erlitt. MuBeroem
enga9irte fie, ieinen Nngaben gsmdb,
Wdnnsr unb 0rauen, wel9e ibn tber.
MAIDEN iollten.
H d e nProteff 9egen ben
| 8au bes Detention=S o.
pitals.
Sohn Waters bot i'm Superior=8e=
ridt Elm @eiut um einen ginbaltsbe.
febl aesen Die ifdotii9e geb6roe einse-
rei6t. moburd osrielben perboten iper-
ben ioa. oas neue Setentiou=9ospital
auf benz plab in gsrealiretomn au
bauen, mo- fraber oas alte Seu9sn=
6oipital ssifanoen bot.
Wie er iast, befinbet ii9 iein Wobn=
baus nur 800 SUB bon benz plab ent=
fsrnt. @ie er iast, 1T iein @runb=
fthf idon ieBt nm $1,000 entuertbei
poroen.
/ &i9ter Garter srfldrte, oab er feinen
tempordren @inbaltsbefebl ausifenen
peros. Wiro er iiberbaupt einen ber-
artisen Befebl ausheaen, 10 tpiirbs es
nur Elm permanenter fein. Ser Ga0
fommt beute our 8erbanoluns.
Daslebte 6 d o BON E inem
gro BEN Banferott.
Sas lebte g9o beg beriibmten 2rag.
&epnolb's 8anferott baltic sefern i'm
Saale bes 2reisgeri4ts pieoer. inoem
benz Nif9nee Sobn &eagan $500 fiji
feline Dienife uno benz Mnwalt beg.
islben, Wm. s. 8rown, $25OO be.
miligt muroen. Oieie Betrdge bill
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03
Nahrthten aus Snbiana.

Ter Mdb9enmorb in BE De
forb.
8ebforb. SRI. gpa 2obe, cine
3immersenoiiin Sarab Soldiers,
uel4e mebrere Sage trant setpeien 1T,
bot ben 3eitunssn folgenoe gfoti3
suaeben laiien sd usiB abiolut
ni6ts iiber bic grmOroung 6rl. Sdd=
fer's. babe aud auf Niemano 8er=
ba9t. Wir maren intime Greunbin-
men uno batten tetnerlei @ebeimnil1e
bcr einanber. Wfan iollte alio bod
meinen Namen aus Dem Spiele lahen.
Nls @ebeimpoliaiiten Die Sdreiberin
befragten, fellte es iid tbatiddlid Der.
aus. baB fie tiber bic blutise Nffaire
ni6ts g}dberes tpeiB. Ser 8ireer=
meiiter bat atermals eine &eibe bon
9riefen erbalten, erfldrte aber, oaB
ale feline 8smiibun9en uno ale In=
itrensunsen Der Beamten bislang nod
teine Spur bon 3i9t in bas gebeim=
niBpoDe Dunfel sebra9t bdtten, msl=
des ben Moro umsiebt.
6rau Sr. 3. o. Ni9olion. in
osren 9auie SRI. @9dfer elm 3immer
bate. ebe iie in oas Smith'ide 9aus
um3og, erbielt beute einen 8rief bon
9errn 6. u. Shdfer in South 8enb.
Sn bieiem 8riefe ermdbnt Der Sdrei=
BET ben Namen zines ni9t in 8eoforb
wobnbaften Mannes, gegen wel9en
bic fpdter grmorbete oft cine lebbafte
Mbneisuns anssebriidt bate, unb
frast auslei&, Oh Der 8etreffenoe ie in
unierer Staot geieben woroen fei.
6rau Dr.. Ni9olion tpeiserte ii9, ben
ponen Snbalt bes 8riefes betannt 3u
geben, erfldrte aber auf cine oiesbe=
shsli9e Sraee, ba6 Der Mann. um ben
ss fd banbslt, ibres @iiiens niemals
in 8ebforb mar.
Neue Muftrdse iir bic 6 r
6 m p "a Nh.
Sefferfonnille. Die Nmeri=
CON Gar & Gounorp SO. bat einen
@ontraft fir ben 8au bon 3ebn erft=
tlaiiisen Cars fur bic rpere Mtar=
quette 8abn" erbalten. uno etllde
anoere, treifi9e @ontratte fino in
Gi9t. Gin peiterer 8etueis, baB es
nit benz S9lieben Der 5abrif nod
quite Wese bat.
60. B 9ebt mad g t. SO III 8.
Serre 9aute. Sie biefse
Wilis= =@ompasnie B mirb bo0sdbliq
bic WeltsMusf.qung in ct. 2ouis
befu4en. sic uirb fi9 bort BON,
3.-11. Stunt aufbalten uno ibr
Quarter in elmer Der Barraden aufs
lf9lasen, uel9e bpn ben lusfeaunss.
geb6roen ipeaieu fir bas gum geiu6e
bon auswdrts fommenbe Militdr be.
ftimmt woroen iino.
Wabrfdeinli9 d Woro.
8uonniIle. 3wif9en &alpb
Zimmerman einerieits, uno Sreo.
uno Nrtbur @are anoererieits fano in
2pnnpiae elm MeHerfampf ftatt, in
oeiien @erlauf Der junse Zimmerman
10 libel 3useri6tst wuroe. bab er
ii6merli9 nit benz 2eben babonfommen
mirb. gr ia Der Sobn zines Der
rei9fen Wdnner in Warrif @ountp.
@efabr fur bic gpa II 8.
piIIe Waffermerfe.
sbiIIe. Gin She'll beg
Grogef1ohes Der gBanerperte 1T untsr=
maiden tporben unb es 1T iebt 8efabr
| fur bic @erfe ielbf porbanben. Das
bon Der Stabt Cincinnati geliebene
pump.Boot mirb mabrfhsinli1 am
Greitas ober Samitas bier eintrefsn.
ungetreuer g 9abmeif Her
elmer &obl lengrd ber
union.
8ra3il. 8. 6. 2etpis, Seeretdr
unb G9abmeifer Der @rubenarbeiter=
Union go. 244 uno 9emeinf9aftli9er
&eprdientant bon @lan uno Omen
Counties, 1T unter Der Nntlage, $780,.
~ tneIXe Aor 11u;ot, oshXrfe,, ,t,rfer-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03

&octaIer 9urnneretn.
Geute Mbemo, re8eImdtt8e
xSeriantmlun8.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03

~ @audt Die Tish 1 Mingo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29

tween Russia and several neutral pow.
ers would most likely come before 1t.
The necessity for conference after
the war to define contraband and the
extent to which neutrals may assist
belligerents by sales of ships and rau.
nitions. is fully recognized.
Not opportune During the War.
London, Sept. 27.--The foreign Of.
flee has received no official intimation
from Washington of the intention Of
President Roosevelt to call a second
peace conference at The Hague. It
states that IL such an invitation Is ex-
tended undoubtedly Great Britain will
be represented. 1t is suggested, how
ever in official and diplomatic circles
that the moment for peace confer.
ence is not opportune in view Of the
war prevailing in the far east and the
unwillingness of the belligerents TO
bind themselves to any act which
would restrict their operations.
Officials and diplomats expressed
the hope that the President, when he
extends the invitation, will fix date
SO that the meeting will take place
after Japan and Russia have arranged
for peace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
EUROPEAN POWERS APPROVE
OF PEACE CONGRESS PLAN

Berlin, Sept. 27.-President Roose-
velt's announcement Saturday of his
intention to call a second peace con-
ference of the nations of the world,
whose work should be supplemental
to that of The Hague arbitration con-
ference, attracts much attention here.
The foreign office expresses itself gen
orally as sympathetic towards the idea
If the Presidents propositions are con
fined to practical, tangible measures
without attempting anything like a
general disarmament or an adjudica-
tion of the difficulties which touch the
sovereignty and honor Of the states, as
would be involved in any scheme Of
compulsory arbitration. The foreign
Office emphasizes the fact that Ger
many regards The Hague arbitration
court as an institution capable of fur
Their development along practical lines.
Favor Conference After War.
Among the foreign embassies here
| 1t was learned by a representative oil
the Associated Press that the idea Of
an international peace conference dur
| ing the Russo-Japanese war would be
considered inopportune by Russia, as
questions now under controversy be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
A GREAT WORK
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WRITES
LETTER TO IRRIGATION.
CONGRESS. ~

Mandan. N. D., Sept 81. = A letter
from President Roosevelt expressing
regret at his inability to be present
was read at the opening of the North
Dakota State Irrigation Congress here
today The President also said
Interested In Irrigation.
During the time Of my presidency
there has been no measure in which
have taken keener interest than that
which started the policy Of national
aid to the cause of irrigation. I have
felt that the use Of the rivers and the
smaller streams Of the states of the
great plains and Rocky mountains fol
irrigation was even more important tc
the future of this country than i'm
provement of the course on these
same rivers lower down as an aid tc
navigation. and when l became presi
dent one of the first things to which
turned by attention was an effort tt
secure the passage of law which in
augurated this system.
A National Benefit.
ri congratulate the people upon thu
fact that this work has been begun
1t will be of incalculable benefit to the
people of the whole country for in THU
country whatever benefits part of i
benefits ALL"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
FRANK MERscHAM DEAD.

West Point, Sept. 81. - Frank
Merschman, ST.. died at his home in
West Point at 3:05 p. M, Sunday, Sep
TENDER rs. 1904. aged 70 years, II
months and Is days He had been in
poor health for 13 years and died of
shaking palsy and old age.
He was born in Ostenland, Del
brueck. Germany and came to this
country in 1852. He first went to st.
Louis, Mo-. where he was married to
Miss Anna Marks. who came to Ameri-
ca year later than her husband. They
moved to FIT. Madison in 1855 and
three years later moved to West
Point where they lived for forty-six
years.
The deceased was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic church at West Point
and will be buried at the Catholic
cemetery there Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. Father Jacoby Of
floating.
A family of ten children, all of
whom are still living. and who met at
the parental home August ~ to cele.
brate the golden wedding of their par
ents. were rai-c J.
The names of the children are: Mrs.
Frank Graben1chrorer- of Ottumwa,
Mrs. Frank Hesse of this city, Mrs,
Barney Rempe of Mt. Claire, Neb.,
Frank Merschman. Jr., Conrad
Merschman, Margaret Merschman,
August Merschman. all of West Point
Mrs. Annie Juergensmeier of Law.
renee, Neb., and Henry Merscham of
this city. He also has one brother liv.
ing in Germany.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
Weak U
Hearts ]

Are due to Indigestion. Ninety.nine Of svsYy
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indlges-
ton. tits scientific fact that all casas cf
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result Of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion fcrmsnts and
swellst the stomach. putting II up againssths
heart. This interferes with tho actcp Of
the heart, and In the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kauble. Of Nevada, O., says had stendssh
trouble and in bad state % had heart treubae
With It. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Tor about fouR
months and 1t cured me,
Kodol Digests What You EaA
and relieves the stomach Of all nervcW
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only, ST. 90 Size holding ~ times the trtx
size. which sells for SOC,
Prepared bs E.. o. poWsTT & co.. oHioA0Ov
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29

third. took for a big increase in bust
ness in 1906"
Here follow short interviews with
twenty or more men engaged in
businesses in Chicago, all of whom
agree that the prospect for good fall
and winter trade is especially
couraging and say that they have
bought heavily in anticipation of a
prosperous season. The article con.
tinues:
Gains for Railways.
I Railroad managers felt some alarm
two months ago when traffic was at a
low ebb, but within the last thirty
days business has been improving. and
the accounting departments are hop
ing that net earnings will not show
any decrease henceforth. In the ives
tern territory there is an indication
that much money will come to the
roads from shippers and when the
farmers are shipping the jobbers order
freely, thus creating large tonnage.
The opening of the Mccormick
works is looked upon as a good sign,
because it is taken to mean that there
will be strong demand for farm i'm.
plements this spring. The consensus
OF opinion is that none of the roads en-.
tering Chicago expects period of
business depression. although they are
not anticipating unusual activity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
SWISS AUTHORITIES SAY RUS.
SIAN MINISTER'S MURDER WAS
PLANNED AT GENEVA.
ARE SAFE FROM ARREST
Laws Of Switzerland Do Not Provide
for Extradition of Political Prisoners
And for That Reason the Men Who
Planned Plehve's Death Are Free.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-While
some of the features of the plot which
eliminated in the assassination of M.
Won Plevhe, the minister of the inte-
rior, still battle the police, the authori.
ties profess to be now perfectly GER
tain that the conspiracy was Matched
in Geneva by half dozen Russians,
mostly Jews.
The authorities know the names
and addresses of the conspirators, but
are unable to take legal action
against them owing to the failure of
the laws of Switzerland to interfere
with political refugees and therefore
Russian terrorists are at liberty, from
their haven in the Alps, to continue
the work OF assassination of Russian
ministers SO long as they are able to
| find emissaries willing to risk their
lives, the organizers never venturing
to carry out their own designs.
Six Men in Plot.
Six men who engineered the Plehve
| plot, according to the result of the
Russian police investigation, are de-
clared beyond shadow of doubt to have
| organized the series of political crimes
with the exception of the murder of M.
Bobrikoff. the governor general of Fin
land, which began with the assassina-
ton of M. Bogdanovitch, governor OF
! Uta, on May 10, 1908, and ended with
the blowing UP of Minister plehve on
July %, of this year.
| Gerchunin, whose plot resulted in
the assassination of Minister of the In.
terror Sipiaguine on April Is, 1902, now
turns out to have been only an ennis
sary of these Geneva terrorists.
Attempts are Frustrated.
For the first time the fact is now re-
vealed that M. Plehve's murder has
been preceded by four abortive at
tempts to encompass his death, which
the department of political police frus
trated in the nick of time by the ar.
rest of the would-be assassjns, who
were quietly imprisoned or banished
Only one Of these attempts has hither
to become public and that was reveal
ed by the accidental explosion of a
bomb in the Hotel De Nord in ST Pet
| ersburg.
Sasoneff and two of his accomplices
continue to maintain obstinate 81
lence regarding the assassination Of
Minister Plehve. although one of the
accomplices has confessed that he
threw the bomb into the canal the
morning of the assassination
Bernstein, the other eccomplice
obeying the injunction of the terror
lists, refuses to make any statement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT
FAILS TO SETTLE REPuBLI-
CAN CASE TODAY.
MANY DISAPPOINTED
Chief Justice cassolasy is Thought to
Have the Finding of the Court in
His Possession and Decree Is Ex-
pected Tomorrow.

Madison, Wis. Sept. ~. = No deci.
sion was handed down by the supreme
court today in the LaFollette case as
was expected.
Many Are Disappointed.
The court room was damned to the
utmost capacity by attorneys and poll.
ticians anxious to hear the decision
and it's pqstponement was keen dis.
appointment.
Chief Justice Detained.
1t Is generally believed that the
opinion Is IN the hands of Chief Jus.
tice Cassolday and he was detained
at his house by illness. His condition
was reported as very much improved
this morning and if he is able to APP
pear on the bench tomorrow there is
strong hope that the decision may be
rendered then.
No official announcement has been
| made by any person connected with
the supreme court that the decision
| was to be made today or at any other
specific time. None Of the judges to-
| day would discuss the matter in any
way. Attorneys for both factions, how.
! ever, and q host of politicians are con-
| fident the decision will made.
What the Factions Want.
The action on which the decision is
warts" to restrain Secretary Of State
Houser from certifying to county clerks
throughout the state the names of the
men nominated in the "half-breed''
| convention for various state Offices
| Certifcation to clerks is equivalent to
ordering. the names placed on the tick
| cts
! The court is also asked to command
the secretary of state to certify to the
county clerks the names of the men
named for the same positions by the
"stalwarts." The question of printing
the names of presidential electors in
the same column on the ticket with
the names of the members of the "stal-
warts" should the decision favor that
faction, Is also involved. There is no
dispute as to the personnel of the cleo
tors, both factions having selected the
same men, but eleven of the thirteen
electors signed a paper asking that
their names be not printed in the
same column with the "stalwart" can.
! didates for state Office, should these
be finally placed upon the ticket.
Names in Same Column.
The court is asked to order that the
names go in the same column. The
'half-breed" reply to the "stalwarts' y
action is that the proceedings which
resulted in the nomination of the La
Toilette men by their state convention
is the only body with power to name
candidates; and that the secretary OF
state is bound to certify the names
presented to him by the state conven
ton. 1t is denied that the supreme
court has any jurisdiction in the prem
Uses, and that it must therefore decline
to interfere.
There are numerous assertions and
direct contradictions of facts In state
ments made to the court, but the ques
| ton to be decided is whether or not
| the supreme court has the pAver tc
take the action asked for by the "stal
/ warts"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
WEATHER SERVICE.
Dr.. G. m. Chapel Returns From PEG.
ria Convention.

ia SSbfSielSIls
Des Moines, Sept. 27-The weather
service for Iowa farmers is to be ex.
tended to reach every portion of the
state. Arrangeme nts are being made
now by the Iowa weather bureau with
the telephone companies by which
daily reports to farmers may be trans.
mitted to all the rural telephone
routes. There are seventeen hundred
of these independent companies in the
state and If possible all of them may
be utilized by the weather bureau.
Dr. G.. M. Chappell has returned to
Des Moines from feoria, where he at.
tended the national convention OF
weather men. His paper was on the
telephone as an aid to the weather bu,
reau.
I'VE now furnish daily weather
report before noon of each day to So,
90 farmers in Iowa." said DR.. Chap.
pell yesterday. There are LOO indie
pendent companies in the state. which
makes the work of extending the ser
vice rather difficult, but we are trying
now to make traffic arrangements SO
that the. reports may be transferred
from one company to another. In this
way we expect to reach every section
of the state.
"Iowa's telephone weather service
is the pioneer in that line. Ohio and
Illinois has now taken up the idea and
give reports to many more farmers
than we do. This is possible because
the companies in those states are un
der only two or three arrangements
and not spread over so many fnde
pendent companies.
"The convention In Peoria was 8
splendid one and was both valuable
and instructive"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
RECEIVER FOR WAGGAMAN.
Treasurer Of Catholic University Is
Pronounced BankrIpt

Washington. Sept27.-Chief Justice
Clabaugh of the district supreme court
has adjudged Thomas e. Waggaman
a bankrupt and Andrew Y. Bradley, of
this city, was appointed referee. Mr..
Waggaman is the former treasurer of
the Catholic university of America and
well-known business man of this
city, who recently filed papers in court
announcing his inability to meet obi.
cations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
HAYEsvILLE.

Hayesville, Sept 27.-Ross Beall
and George Utterback were in Ottunn.
wa Friday.
Rev. Pike preached at the Metho.
dist Episcopal church Saturday and
Sunday night.
Miss Fern Hubbird went to Wash
ington, Saturday.
Earl Beach, of What Cheer, was In
town Sunday.
A. G. Jacobs and wife returned from
ST. Louis, Friday evening.
George Crabb visited at the parental
Crabb home, Saturday.
e. e. Utterback and wife and Miss
Jessie Jacobs attended the fair II
What Cheer Friday.
Arvel Jacobs, of Kansas, Is visiting
with relatives here.
Joseph Langford, an eccentric citts
zen Of Red Oak, dropped dead. He il
supposed to have large sums Of money
hidden about his premises.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
G. 3. M'cUTcHEoN MARRIED.
Author Leads Mrs. Marie Van Antwerp
Eax 70 the Altar

Chicago, Sept. 27.-George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, the author, was married at
s o'clock last evening to Mrs. Marie
Van Antwerp Fay at the home of Mrs.
L. P. Dawson, in this city. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. McClutcheon will leave for a trim
in the east and will them go ia FIJI.
rope.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
PORTO RICO SCHOOLS GROW.
This Year Opens With an Enrolment
Of 10000 Pupils.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Sept 27.-
Porto Rico's 1907 public schools has
opened with 10000 pupils enrolled. In
the first school year during American
occupation there were 500 schools
with $4,000 pupils.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE.
Catholics Will Gather At Rome From
All Parts of the WorId

Rome, Sept. 81. The vatican is
making great preparations to cele.
brate the jubilee of the Immaculate
Conception. Bishops from all parts of
the Catholic World including several
Americans, will be present.