davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Fair Cox Rails

FUNT u wi
/ dQiiS fair Is aiHAFs ~ the great
est intsrest 70 children, hut mas be
no less charming to grGWa peorie IL
It Is skiiieuiiY planned. indeed, 1t
may he mare than q a.eEe fair, aud an
samiSsiQn fee NAV no charged that
ali may GAME IN, AT iGsist to see what
Is is like. BoGths should he made to
represent the different ~ IN q
dolls house, and thesa who serve ia
them nay he dressed 20 represent
dolls. The first heath may ne the
kitchen, hang araund with sauOepans,
pats aad Kettles, VITA q small range
and Kitchen tahta at the back.
The dtniRs-EaQm heath is managed
by SQU,e one dressed as a Waitress
aalL and anent the faulty table Is
seated q sruup ~ deiis eFam father
and mother 70 tbs baby: All the deit
fwrnitUge aud the paFieE- maehe iced
On the tahta may be feE sale as we'll
as the 5Qsls. Abe third Feepb the par-
loE has sofas tables and chairs aRa
heya Sya tho Nest fashionable aoAls.
men, women and NEST beautiful
youngslaay dolls BeSena this paay be
tAa Rursery, vita bahy dolls heing
hatlAssdd dressed and fed. with the era
dies, ht2A eAairs. nursa doolkAs, and sAg-
ptture for @aAe: and last there IA pc
the s&ckrroooa, stsa White eaamebed
beds and cribs and lovely trained
doAs.
brstdes these foogls, there Gaay be
booths wyltht doh ta5leauxS a wedding,
o4 Course; . feotlballts same, with play
ess in aRReoRE.ata costumes; 3 golf
held With PLAYERS, and caddiess using
Of CARRYING seaTfgtn sticks. and tour
ISL parties, 81 doiiss with smit-oasess and
shaw straRs.-HaFpeEss Bazaar
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
us5s 11nAn1rE ~ muOsmG.
&ouagr IsaI.an Mans a L-oeGiD, Srlas
by MAN r.Evsxth,

~ hS't T"f-sa]H
Lei. -" LhvH' "n' nemesr ina
.Vs' "a, h4Oper- II lrner Al liz
PEsLnet"r'' uay WE yUo15 @.oh"e
ca ~hS} II. aunhsb ueLue" Las l&u.sv
Yfr III he'd 80 liz th1S- bon" G
NlAVos" al. "siIie4 az. T. Ia CA
" nrtr H. 'tFel HaPQI!V ta" Gi!r
a." la" q AIo'r' ln~r. "ef" Al" G
'v!,e- = tioa ar!
>tleagL ase4vsrs'rAes 4siAa- 49,
"tLu i"I' ,uuG " ~VLDe. LJ-It
q i,rtA' C4-Ya'r, 60! . yu1s'
ita-lsi "-i tv'r. 5tI"r ST A"!rl3~
- "v-l,1l aN,. La& -
aaHgA+ = Int "ur.'t. ST. u sl1np'N
AT : - I~-D
II 49," 90 'F ".li" 81 -:J'''
~ Lld
H. h. at-r>'-s 4It~al" 2 n'itTIhlVt
- -oyr si-~t, -" 49, - I1u
pets "c! .-tl'1r VIZ. Il t".lc.
Gain IL "~t'+ " J=t ~ .lssaC'
ant aga. ~iAA" ~ t4' iron VII
p~.ou=sLtroA~ o uDIyiG m" "a
IA sad ~" hLu - D"-r ~ H. .3UIa'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

"a a-boSg jSsarD-y. TItIs ar very esc-p-
ia0Dai A1rsar~btFb can cover IcG aliies
- 81" 1ts't %taR~ year. sgnaHr~rv
baUgAaH Travelled 40 nlles On foot
ia q lev -BlinutsE os~T Twenty-Five
hour. 10 400 mi.es ia si2 Gay
WOULD prss4atay xiii n.He AogseI W. Of
teH. am 80 iU 49, LiCLe~%ol T.
New G"Tk cV,n~i ID e&traardi&aFy
DISTANCE "l Z mics IN toe same him.
-Jir-bHs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

IAr rs%auA., oLi-iI iEtc',fre,suy eaftE a..
lDr.u~t 1t i-zl, RA.c sAuuid h. IA
pied Only TO ~gTassHopp-Ts IAa cl
%a4H Js ~ p@.uurEjy iI!i.= estihG iESt>r
A. tIa' At Han tAe 4obaeh' hle FrsEiod
Of apy KNOWN insef' plD RlnGs bsr
So ser-i-ist" EeaE And IA knowl
d Az vaeni~~--. er Clcau. st
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
al Tfle ! woman.

john " ~rsetsflst tntae around to
day sailing stuYa pofish Tie was q
very a~sreegi5t gcnfirman. why, he
mAef 80 ~DltSsaiifiy abotit tit segth-
ERR 49t'at sas "'al"7
You don't say, AIariaf''
ssYa Aaiitit / hsnghf q 2~paekage, Then
ne tomnffnleefted tie baDy ard j
SofiBsht nfHHhdthfrr pacgpge'' aho
aatsfs 3
sirnaentIg Die snid Cur yestfbuie was
konf iii letter ordor than any IN tie
afalEilbortidfsh ara ftbfdHn' i ttbsfg5hhtt I'M hhi.
'htIeas fpfaakaike y'sai hs8 3H
eti'st. rstai scott
aBSSfor6 shee lift ha said be thought
j xas gour fdhiighfcr inRicad BY bGiRnis
pld csn6fiRh N fbd Your win, 4 Zen H. j
ti9ueiifl tiifeH attfd flsS5ihi hij}dehage3ss or.
" tn6nn,t M any tiiHnriiff ~ encourage "a
fsaf kSntleT6S WHEN You meet one il =
faaf EaEGTts@sfta ~ s~ brit 4...i -iiesf Gf3eH
H. - q e. IS SHOE MAKERS
fftE sE6FL 4@aas MaKEH5
TIE Mayer Ho0t n Shoe 90. OF Mil-
iva isrse.F Nis,.s Dakihaanfatsa AS saah
~ ainsscoEnx of enid FssfeasHV aiists
m ssibest bfaan MD ,irEfr4 ITS pro
tdndshns,a 5nfPias lis.t sh.'
fsfsbliDs -~-v-
The Mayer boot and Shoe Go. OF MI
syAtikeaii aise q 8fixhatsl Asnfiie Peoples
tShJtfnhk tss JassxasA III ffoyFsass aAibsaif ,tf
SHuHE tAFisS 4 IN ifiii III :sssst M .sti;;.stsA stttan llhlls
ft6itl RE bAify aly! q n ,fHaAss ttssues A,Ilif
spNf dfie ytFS coiihel sAla1ishh ina s%lfitlfes
=sa.t hssh ssssfh A. tn& 4xif All 1niifhassa ana Ial3iS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Garsssa.m n. Ssoxm.

gseeA saaSFtea TIy vile tsFees
swes es s SeSA,s me-, Rv,swn
aaa- itHessI .rpsas ssrsa
dsys fires she f4ais rsssss a4ssGas
81 NgNs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

An orchid (the Crlapum Roger San
DER has been sold ut an auction in
London for $3.50. This is believed to
he u record price.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

The annual rtAAost al ti,e 2.rstarsy OF
sasQeS farf Wssort;t silpns lstat ties
sassauntt az sosiit tainosil ;;fl tIIats as!nny
saasa ltss 1iss3aNsss in tt{iii IS ti75ssS;,5SsS
ass.ssv,5 F%tssssii3 444t y .sssv,alsSl.t14Es
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

uteet ciassess these w!se arr. marrfesii
sss2 those pvise aresssiG ssons6ai,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Cnpi,aa ANT Goapons.

u am very maci, ih iosNr with ttis
oani;erfs iisngaters s SOON as L siEw
her fatfieg' coupon sci:ssors 4 l.at pairi-
sssttf:sa - tlass neutrality-suspicious.
Biaestsrs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
Earn R,rrt4 spun. in wnrr,a,,.

worsSetl VI a first spun at Warstess
tn Nerfoak. Highland. in tia yssn 1870.
stocking made of this material wers,
an first WORN oasify ny thu common
neepses
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
/ Mr.. Mees0n's M11f
CHATTER gJL~-TCpnilnusd.I
Ufss.h u ,g}Id fasI-fbfys iFltn 4Arr
--o

NIX ~ ttiE Sost3 y EpplnH. PsEHb ~
ne fur19ubH oh the JYlef her
an lld Is
Wort Then came anotnef yer
4 whaier % jtl2E1A;" and an
aps@een& " terror from some
Hefore t48 sef5eg FAD dfgd away. BE-
ssre 51d ETe22t =, kip S c3gtid ~ eH"a d 2 er
hs Aggta fad. at6 hoatd, a4d il
tar1s a4a :. Sp II oh q mo "a .Gce Z,
sa III. 7, t XIX, ,gso ,@osrs IT, me- E%.o.
WaHdS T5' Ereqr yeasfi IaSb'@&
Gl2gE 81 hcl ri&4lrpi sPGGd ~ aoE"".
t4eh hn3'a iAf piu4EGd ipto p" sup
attt3o YIN &lnN 9iae3na e"oLEy fh4t
EHo c9' ger G!EaA 'i ~" ana 1as>.d
foyer h"ra a lllotsD slsn were q gtnasui. .
tooac
Rh1fh GR2n s4y1eh Of dozpor "aHr
PierFtp ibc R2@Imy pJ&bt, 4Ed lh"jI,
gsg2ta st I'D % her h.Yr she
5g, . 42s[.D5r 8!-ccssSl@h r h"1ps.
y EI5y&,4S, %s.21n5E
noise' u %@8 %" Ea461roo drlY'nE
TX4t %ESG5F re rejn3ins Or ne whaior
iH9F' "TG5f n rE4!3t m4FthAriEE
soni" laill@' %rs| J!E3t ~" h4Iin, men
tmroR r2qr, ai,d ftr,n ~ 4 t3aaQr
.44L Fett ~" 4Ei%S and Up fr4m every
fhtfnah 2ftpHt "s&ala6 'rgsttae l,t4l
s,l9lYnls 3Wlbn IaceS Wpife &yjth tef1
r5f 5 thfilr night .gegr.' '.'
Augusta ciUhR 70 ffn ueftfuus Ia left
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

! e ~omd a&S 2.f at;%,1 @"@P 5,,. a Is. e.. ~. ~
.HasE 4 sagsI @H5| ytDrr lr.sua ,
/ lace " lhG t"'pt .lsp' .EeoSlr @"i'.
t&pF t4e 2.y. IT,. ~ 's@~' L bay" ~
ih@ R2y!"
~" l"4s'1 r. 11' %''"1 4f' 4""d
"i.5.y t2|4Fo. nef ~" l.''' a.. t4@.,
n ihe honi %a'" Eqr ~! IN " 7e-yui
p "&' @1' 81 '3r"D9' 'g+' '|E" "..
form se5zsd Augusta by iD' 4ti ~"
b. saw H.. 1.l Ii. ,l@. as"&. ~
" Irg"''|
Tar. ~" IF 1. w. r".a 49,. H. wv.
!, 1o'. NY I-"-: H." ~. '~~e'
per ~ a" .h',,% '..' ~1..2'- ..N'4..-
D% III. a''J.- ~ ,"vv"'.y n -'''.
to4i. va. ',@ ",f H"' .'a". g..
- ''," ~'o'""''. ''..., ''-' '"' 81
) p'14f/. . .'..~ "a 90. b.. " a. '.'
s.d". "ply 10 he o."'I "1n,''."' 42""
~ d man F'."' ...'" 81. 7L-'y.' N"'
+" Eei iG'" ih' h'7' y N1t 81 "'-'
son, nld. -r"ro&D'~"E A'o Sir Ig24@rE
dc4it LIN q biz" tt. .a' &l% ~.
.25& '#ea ..
4 i4%".4 <. PRIZE - r. pr'.%.
/, as'.I 4, W. ~ %,sr "''L' n'
TIt%l Y r. D"r3a4n "+
I& 1tt23'fI" . g"'II ~ ~ "H $780, "4''
wv 52hge 9,l2G" tpT2%h .j2ESN,
z5lf. -rJQQDtY lOgB AQEu4La aJ4i The
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27
s.nzIss Magic.


Aeas. the s.lent, sleepy street
IneA houses STAY and old,
R,es.ri late castles. r-abyypeAi.ss.
Taelrr windows palsdi with GOLD;
Aa5 r~ese-lisats hicksG wi,eEe1 bat newY
NeSs shadows, deep and cold
Tns, shafts e ash&sA sEaekess that swept
srsSa, eAinansss. tail saa 1ins-
S0y0 SiA4. in calls of Tsalss
Ad pNsf4Is. seet aRdid sea
:a1a rsn assssy n sgeAsRl snsels
VIVA. alph~ElsPoAeeaIdlrt Rs~
Thsesaas red sssssa5 has q rsasls a ceurtt
Of eyssY bsSss aasid bsrc.
Aad With, 4 ssaSse flashing gens
Hsss tisssda tee village SPIKE.
And tsxpsi the sna~balts on taes lawn
~ halrsef cszEasaa ere
-Tcpthss UoEfgaRsoa.
MeNsaesss Good Wuak~xs
- =laa.sgg IS. esYSh$4SA - esnx.lAfalvRl,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

"A ta~ssscpos2s issls tossse OF SC, much
sss-,etess.e fa44tt III ma lasssasr han 10
f~.ss aooattist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

ss4.a5kSaf sslasgesss a.a.siats4 s,as.
xsstns tbs ssrsagsst II swssfest hcxse
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-10-27

Tie Mayer boot n Shoe 90. Of MiI~
WA ilrse.s WEI DashsaxHnfa thaa aE saah
~ ainstcotndt of ms Fssfeathp ariets
M ssioes. kfann fstt ,irGtdst Irs pro
dndtlnaad Biktfsf ifss.rtsa IT,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
LOST AC AIN.
VIRGIL WHITE CANNOT BE Lo.
GATED IN COUNCIL
BLUFFS.

Council Bluffs, June 80. ~ Fred
White, father of the Des Moines at.
torney, Virgil White, arrived here last
night and went to Neumayer hotel ex-
pecting to meet hs son, who was left
there by John c.. Hume, last Tuesday
afternoon. White was not there. His
father was nonplussed and the Virgil
White mystery deepens.
During Mr.. Hume's absence in Des
Moines, White packed his grip, donned
his farmers clothes and disappeared.
Together with Sam Wadsworth. a
Council Bluffs attorney, and old friend
of the family, Fred White, was seen
last night He was broken hearted
and was deeply moved by the second
disappearance of his son.
He is in quandary what to do, but
will drop all effort on the part of Mr..
Hume to help him and will carry on
his search alone. Wadsworth and Fred
White this morning met Chief Rich
mond of Council Bluffs at 1880 at the
police station and the three went to
Omaha together
There they were closeted with Chief
Donahue OF the Omaha force and are
now trying to locate Virgil White
somewhere in that city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01

Il Just travel as my fancy pleases
l sell gold and silver spectacles for a
livelihood and have always managed
to make a living without asking for
help of any one"
You must have had falling out
with your sons, them"
Il don't know as did. Who said
had any sons"
You certainly look like the Rookie.
feller pictured in this magazine"
copy of the periodical with the
senior Rockefeller likeness was exhib.
ited
It's probably POOR picture Of Rock.
efeller or 1t wouldn't look so like me-
he answered.
One thing is certain" he continued.
Il have none Of the Rockefeller traits.
/ don't crave MONEY and power. |
never boarded money in my life and
never tried to grinl 1t out of anyone.
All have ever striven for was enough
to supply my wants and have man.
aged to get it. warrant I am han.
pier today and will live longer than
the Rockefellers with all their mil.
lions"
II the old man has ever been a
horse thief. or akin to it, he doesn't
show it in his appearance. Despite his
advanced years he is sprightly and
vigorous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
SIOUX CITY REPORTERS
FIND "W. 4. ROCKEFELLER

Sioux City, June 3o.-William A.
Rockefeller, aged father of John d.
Rockefeller or his double" spent yes
terday here. Evening papers an
nounced his arrival under glaring head
lines.
An old man of eighty years arrived
on the Milwaukee trains yesterday
morning and departed last evening for
Tripp, s. D. His grip was stamped w.
A. R., his railroad transportation bore
the name William A. Rockefeller and
his face bore a perfect resemblance to
the picture of the senior Rockefeller,
which appears in current magazine
article.
But the man, a spectacle salesman,
steadfastly denied that he was Rookie
feller and claimed his name was Ran
son. When his attention was called to
the name on his annual pass, he de-
MED having such pass.
When informed the conductor who
brought him to Sioux City was author
ity for the statement that he travelled
under the name Of Rockefeller he mere
ly shrugged his shoulders and said 1t
was strange he didn't know his own
name.
Where do you reside?" he was
asked.
Il don't reside anywhere" was the
response.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
ENoN.

Enon, June 29.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
Cranie of Kansas City are visiting
with the latter's sister, Mrs Lewis
Dale.
Mrs. John Selby and daughter Velma
have returned home from visit with
relatives in Moravia.
Miss Cora Donahue, who underwent
surgical operation short time ago,
is slowly improving.
Amos Robinson and wife were at the
county seat shopping Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01

Information from Odessa is that
500 rioters have been killed. The har
Dor is largely destroyed by fire and
battleship firing on the town. The
fleet has not yet arrived"
A press dispatch from St. Peters
burg says that the situation was re
dected by an all-around slump on the
bourse today.
Renewal Of Riotlng Threatened.
London, June 3O--A dispatch from
Odessa to Lloyd's dated today. says the
city is quiet and a telegram from Odes.
sa at 10 o'clock this morning to the 10.
cal ship owners says the bombardment
which commenced yesterday evening
is not serious. A renewal was threat.
ened this morning. however.
Another dispatch from Odessa dated
today says the city is quiet. =
Nine Ships Burned.
Odessa, June 30.-Up to the present
time nine ships have been burned in
the harbor
Strike at Voznesonsk Continues.
st. Petersburg, June 30.-The strike
at Voznesonsk, in the province of Via
dimir, continues, and the town resem-
bles military camp.
| The military council has decided to
abolish the Finland military district
and the post Of commander-in-chief of
the troops in Finland is suppressed.
Hereafter 1t will be incorporated in
the st. Petersburg military district.
Chief of Gendarmie Killed.
Buchares, June 30--A dispatch from
Kishineff says General Czernotucki,
chief of the Bess-Arabian gendarmie,
was murdered last night in his resi-
dence at Kishineff. A general strike
has broken out at Kishineff and the
town occupied by Cossacks.
Japs Raise the Peresviet.
Toxic, June 30.-The Russian battle
| ship Peresviet, sunk at Port Arthur
during the naval battle there, was sue
cessfully aoated by the Japanese yes
terday.
likau Mutineers Surrounded.
| Libau, June 30-About 1000 mutin.
GERS and sailors are surrounded in a
small wood near the port by infantry
with machine guns. A thousand mu-
t1neers have already surrendered and
given UP their arms The mutiny
started wednesday night, when the
sailors of the first equipage, as naval
units are known in Russia, revolted be-
cause the food was bad They were
joined Immediately by the sixth, ninth,
thirteenth and fifteenth equipages,
5000 blue jackets in all.
The guard at first tried to oppose
them. killing one and wounding seven,
but the sailors got the upper hand
They seized the guard house, and
broke open the stores, securing arms
and ammunition. Pandemonium fol-
lowed Throughout the night. The mutin-
GERS wrecked the barracks, attacked
the quarters of the officers and fired
volleys at random until morning. The
city was terrorized when the troops
and artillery arrived Thursday. All en-
frances to the city were closed and
gradually the sailors were driven into
the wood, which they have since held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
MEMBERS OF JAMES A HYDE SYN.
DlcATE GIVE MONEY TO
EQUITABLE.
HYDE HOLDS HIS SHARE
Much Criticised Official Retains His
Part Of Profits Of syndleate-other
Companies Under Suspicion VIII be
Investigated.

New York, June 30-It was an
nounced at the Office of Chairman Paul
Morton today that H. G. Demig, presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust Co., and
Valentine P. Snyder, president Of the
National Bank Of Commerce. have re-
turned to the Equitable Life AHsur-
ance society their respective shares in
the profits Of the syndicate known as
James H. Hyde and associates
Other Companies Under Suspicion.
1t is now learned on very good au-
thority that Superintendent of Insur-
ance Hendricks during his talk with
Governor Higgins last Tuesday in AL
bany made some very surprising
statements concerning the condition
OF the life insurance business in this
state. The superintendent told the
governor tina: his preliminary report
was not as satisfactory as he could
have wished 1t to be because Of the
limited time in which he had to pre-
pare 1t. He said that he had prom
ised the agents of the Equitable when
they called on him at Syracuse that he
would have his report ready by the
18th of June, and that he had tried to
make good that promise.
He also told the governor that since
he had undertaken the investigation
OF the Equitable he had come to the
conclusion that conditions prevailing
there were only scratch on the sur.
face of the scandals that would result
from a thorough investigation of it
and other companies. He expressed
a desire to extend the scope Of his
original undertaking SO as to include
an investigation Of other companies of
the first class.
Apologies to Governor.
He is said to have also made sort
of apology to the governor for not be.
ing more familiar with the conditions
Iof the various companies, but express
ed a desire to take up in turn all of
them and to probe the condition and
management of each to the very bot
tom. Governor Higgins gave him this
permission and promised him that he
should have all the assistance aeces-
sary to achieve results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
CONTINUED on Page 81
MAKES BIG GIFT.

John D. Rockefeller Gives s1oooo,ooo
For Higher Education.
y *** y ** y y = = /
New York, June 80. AT meet. +.
ing of the general education board =
held today gift of $4,000, 900 >
= was announced from John D.Rock- .
efeIler. The fund is to be an en- =
= downnent for higher education In .
the United States. =
4 \ Il = y \ 4 L /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
MUTINY SPREADS THROUGH
RUSSIA: ARIST0CRATS ARE
ALARMED BY LAWLESS ACTS
STATE OF WAR EXISTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 3o.-THE EMPEROR HAS ISSUED
THE FOLLOWING ukAsE, ADDRESSED TO THE RULING SEN.
- -,
I'm ORDER TO GUARANTEE PUBLIC SAFETY AND 70
TERMINATE THE DISORDERS AT ODESSA NEIGHBoRING
LOCALITIES, WE HAVE FOUND 1T NECESSARY DECLARE
STATE OF WAR IN ODESSA DISTRICT AND TO INVEST
THE COMMANDER OF THE TROOPS IN THE MILITARY DIS
TRlcT OF ODESSA WITH THE RIGHTS OF MILITARY AUTHOR
ITY AND SPECIAL RIGHTS OF CIVIL ADMIN. .sTRATloN FOR
THE DEFENSE OF ORDER AND PUBLIC TRANQUILITY"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
FATAL STORM
PETER eRoDEN, OF TYRONE, is
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS
HOME.

Abba, June sO.-(special.)-In the
storm at Tyrone yesterday the home
OF Peter Groden, mile south Of the
town, was set on fire by a stroke of
lightning and burned to the ground.
Mr. Groden was unable to leave the
house and was burned to death. His
wife escaped injury.
Miner Killed at Hooking.
Luke Karpan, Russian EMPLOYED
as a minef at Hooking shaft No. 8,
was instantly killed yesterday by a
fan OF slate. The body was brought
to this city and the funeral was held
at the catholic church here this after.
noon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
AMERICANS AT cHERHouRe.

Admiral sissbee's Squadron Arrives
at France to Receive Jones' Body.
Cherbourg, June 30.-Rear Admiral
Sigsbee's squadron, which will convey
back to America the body of John Paul
Jones, anchored in the roadstead at 9
o'clock this morning. 1t was greeted
by welcoming salute from the
French warships and forts and dip
ping of flags.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
|AIRSHIP IS
A SUCCESS
OHIO MAN MAKES A MOST RE-
MARkABLE FLIGHT AT
DAYTON.

Toledo, Ohio, June 3O.-One Of the
most remarkable flights ever made in
an air ship was performed today by A.
R. Knabenshue who sailed through the
air distance of three miles and landed
on two story Office building in tween.
ty-fve minutes from the time of start.
ing. He then returned to the depot
from which he started. A light wind
was blowing from the east and Knab.
enshue sailed the craft directly In the
face Of the wind. II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
WILL REMOVE GUARDS.
Mayor Dunno Fears No More RIotlne
In Team Strike,

Chicago, June 3O.-Whether the
teamsters' strike is officially ended by
next Monday or not the police guards
are to be taken off the wagons of the
strike affected firms in the business
district. Mayor Dunno made the deci-
sion today believing that the danger
OF rioting is practically over and that
the system Of guarding the routes to
the freight depots and other centers
OF trade will prove sufficient to pre-
serve order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01

Stockholm, June 80. - A telegram
from Trondhjem announces that al
most the entire Norwegian army has
been mobilized in three classes of con-
scription and that the men are armed
and in training. On Tuesday night g..
600 infantry moved toward the Swed-
ish boundary and sixty-flve cars, and
two engines were sent south from
Trondhjem to assist in the move
ments OF the troops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING.

Franco-German Negotiations Are Pro.
ceedlng Toward an Agreement.
Paris, France, June 80. - The coun.
Gil of ministers went over the Franco.
German negotiations today and com.
munication was issued saying that the
two governments are satisfactorily
progressing toward an agreement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
MINE CLOSED
LOST CREEK SHAFT, WHERE IA.
tai EXPLOSION OCCURRED,
WILL BE DlsMANTLED.

Eddyville, June 30. - (special) -
Mine No. 2, at Lost Creek, few miles
from Eddyville, has been closed, the
coal having been exhausted. The shaft
will be closed and the machinery
moved away. This mine is the one in
which the dust explosion occurred in
January, 1902, when twenty-one miners
were killed.
Pekay Mines Busy.
Owing to the increased demand for
coal and the threatened lockout in
Illinois, the Pekay mines, which have
only been busy about half the time re.
Gently. will be worked five or six days
a week until further orders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
sHRlNERs INITIATE a CLASS. r
Thirty-five Candidates Put Through
Mysteries az Creston.

Creston, June 3o.-Kaafe Temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine held a
convocation in this city yesterday.
Eighteen mobiles arrived in a special
car from Davenport yesterday morn
Ing. A parade was given In the morn
Ing. Last night class of thirty five
We're initiated into the mysteries of
this order. A banquet was served at
the close Of the initiation ceremonies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-01
10 " AN " ms
r. R. BARBER OF PAULLlNA VIC
TOR IN TRAP SHOOTING
EVENT.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 80. - In the
grand American handicap shoot, R. R.
Barber of Paullina. Iowa today, won
the diamond medal with record of SO
out of possible 100, the best record
ever made in the event. the greatest
shooting contest in the country.