davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
Weak
He. arts

Are due TO indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
ono hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember whom It was ample indiges-
ton. I. is scientific fact that al cases Of
heart disease, net organic, are not only
traceable TO. but are tho direct result of indl-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion ferments and
swellsthe stomach, putting II up against tho
heart. This nterferes with the action Of
the heart. and in the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. o. ksubls. Of Nevada. o., says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state had hesrt treubls
with It. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and It cured me.
Kedol Digssts What You Eae
and relieves the stomach Of all nervou,
strain md the heart Of all pressure.
aottles only. 81 90 Size holding az times the trial
size. which sells for SOC,
arsparedN $50 NStNaor'
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
DANIEL WINTER DEAD.
Had Been Resident Of Burlington
More Than Fifty Years,

More Than Fifty Years.
Burlington, Jan. 10-Bowed down
by the burden Of his years and by ILL
health, Daniel Winter passed out of
this world Sunday morning. His end
was quiet and painless, he simply
slumbered away.
He had long played an important
part in the business life of the COM
munity, and he had we'll played that
part.
Mr.. Winter was energetic and pro-
gressive, and until age compelled him
to retire he was an earnest worker for
Burlington. His last years had brought
him physical ailments, which he bore
with patience. He was Christian, and
one who carried his creed into his ev-
cry day life. In politics he was a repub-
lican, and while not actively engaged or
interested in politics he had held sew.
eral public Offices, including that Of
member Of the city council.
Mr.. Winter was born near Zanes-
vile, O., September 6, 1926. and his
early days we're spent on a farm. He
learned the carpenters trade at Gin
cinnati, and was married In the fall
of 1847 to Miss Maria e. Remme, who
was faithful helpmate to him, and
who passed away June S, 1899. The
happy union was blessed with five
children, OF whom but two, Benjamin
Winter and Mrs. A. D. Burhans, sur
vive the parents.
Mr.. Winter and his young wife
started for the west early in 1851, ar
irving in Burlington April 81. He
worked at his trade for two years, and
then went into the manufacture Of
sash, doors and blinds in small way
The business grew and prospered,. and
at one time was one of the larger es-
Establishments in The city Mr. Winter
retired from active business in 1890.
| The funeral will be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from the family
home, No. S52 Osborn street. The in
terment in Aspen Grove cemetery will
be private.
The Topping Funeral.
The funeral of R. j. Topping,
brother Of Mrs. w. A. Work, of OF
tumwa, was held from the Congrega-
tional church Sunday afternoon, and
was very largely attended The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful
The Rev. DR.. William Salter and the
Rev. R. L. Marsh oflciated The cere.
monies at the grave were in charge of
Washington lodge No. 1, 1. o. o. F. H.
| L. Biblen served as noble grand and
Geo. Whipple as chaplain Among the
mourners We're many members OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
BERNSTEIN PAYS A FINE OF $500.
Omaha Pawnbroker Settles for Re.
ceivIng Stolen Property.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 10. - Harry
Bernstein, the Omaha pawnbroker and
friend Of Tom Dennison. has settled
his obligation in the district court OF
Pottawattamie county by paying over
the amount of his $500 fine for receive
ing stolen property. He appeared in
person and, after seeing the entry
made in the criminal docket, he turned
over certified check for the amount,
No costs were assessed against him,
the Recommendation of County At
torney Hess being for fine only. The
offense to which Bernstein pleaded
guilty was punishable to the extent
of five years Imprisonment. Bern
stein was indicted on two counts of re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12

Eureka Encampment. Rev. R. l..
Marsh gave the benediction at the
grave, following the Odd Fellows SER
vice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12

q ssssE ~ one Int
IL, w 3 ~
50 ..ass 1, Us Ana
-. III, ,. aUr II. s. 8 q 81 ya,, ba,..
6, M l.issu 4 ~ -
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1s's s. srad ~, nv
= NE, "a 81 c,,,,d
-, y. ~.
81 IA u 8, ~ { u -.
d oof s, 81 ~ s. scoyv,ad
I'M u :. S ~ ~
$500. M 81 NJ snI. rc,linc
Il Il ~ NJ avsgs M Ia. ven Sea.
81, !, IN, 80 I ,,uovo,. IA racov-
49,, 10 ieerai 10 tr
S. 49, ~ i, ~
fyher very sr ~ and ptttfuily. she
Mia rim thaf si,e 'y,id not low love him,
/. that she had aivah haer love ia 4 mother
4 ma tha+ ahe cd,Itd now or,lys ask his
4 bereavement vet never forgive herself
4 lar the vyickeaness she had rs wilIfully
nracticsd. 4 s; a,..33
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
MAY BE INNEs.
Talked of For Successor to Theodore
Thomas.

Chicago, Jan. Randmaster lines
is a guest at the Washington Hotel. Ru-
mors here and in Kansas City
indicate that he is being considered
for the dictatorship Of the Chicago lor-
chestra. OF which the late Theodore
Thomas was the director for more
than forty years. When questioned
concerning the rumors, Mr.. lines re-
piled that he had nothing to say.
Walter Damrosch is also mentioned
as a possible director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
IOWA GIRL in OXFORD CHAIR.
Miss Margaret Baker of centervlIle,
Teaches English Literature.

Miss Margaret Baker Of centervllIe,
Teaches English Literature.
Centerville. Jan. 10. - Miss Marga-
ret Baker Of this city who ranks high
among the colleges and schools at
home and abroad. has been given the
chair Of English literature in the uni
versity of extension work at Oxford, a
department for women. She is a
daughter of General and Mrs. A. ].
Baker of this city and last year taught
in the Centerville schools after a sue
cessful career of teaching in Whit
worth college at Tacoma, Washington,
where she was at the head Of the Eng
lish department. Last spring she went
abroad to take the course for women
in the summer school in st. Hilda's
hall at Oxford university.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12

Thunder and Mars! Lord Dunmore,
this is Jack Mount, the highwayman"
Mount paled little, but now, as Sir
Timerson began to below for consta-
BILE, his color came back, and he
stepped forward, laying heavy hand
on the Mortified magistrates shoulder.
and he gave Sir Timerson shove over
the grassy slope.
Lady Shelton shrieked as Sir Timer
son went wabbling down the hill, but
Mount turned f1ercely on Dunmore and
shook his huge fist under his nose.
Hunt me down d you darew he
growled. .'Move a finger to modest me
and the people shall know how you
stop public runners and scalp them
too!'
Dunmore shrank back, almost top
ping down the hill, which he hurried
" descended, and made off after Sir
Timerson toward the pavilion.
Come" said I. that will do for the
present, Jack. Look yonder! Your
friend, the magistrate, is toddling fast
to trap you. You should be starting if
you mean to get out of this scrape a
free man."
"Pooh!' replied Mount, staggering.
eve time to dine If / chose, but I'm
not hungry. Come Cade; we needs
must kick some planks out Of that
stockade below us If they guard the
gates. But we have time to stroll.'
The Weasel did not appear to hear
him and stood staring at Silver Heels
with an expression so strange that 1t
was almost terrifying. For moment
feared he had gone stark mad.
Presently he began to move toward
Silver Heels, and Mount and drew
him back by the shoulders.
"Cade, Cadet" cried Mount anxious
". Don't look like that, for Gods
saker'
.'For Gods sakew repeated Renard,
trembling.
Ills eyes were dim with tears. Mount
leaned over to me and whispered, "He
is mad" But the Weasel heard hin,
and looked up slowly.
mo, no." he said; "a little wrong in
the head, Jack; only little wrong. I
thought saw my wife, Jack, or her
ghost-aye, her ghost-the ghost of her
youth and mine"
Presently took Silver Heels by the
hand and led her back to Lady Shell
ton.
Madam" said, "if aught of harm
comes to these two men through Lord
Dunmore betwixt this hour and the
same hour tomorrow there Is not a
AN1a ~ i~to hi or
for mercy. Tell this to my Lord Dun
more and bid him stay away. / speak
in no heat, madam; mean what say.
For as surely as stand here now that
hour in which Lord Dunmore and Sir
Timerson start to hunt us down they
die. Pray you, madam, SO inform
those gentlemen"
Then turned to Silver Heels, who
lmpulsively stretched out both hands
The next moment rejoined Mount and
Renard, and we passed rapidly through
the grove and down the hill to the
stockade, where Mount drove out 6
plank with his huge shoulder, and We
were free Of Roanoke plain.
At 10 o'clock that night sat In thu
coffee room of the Virginia Arms
outwardly cool enough, / trust, bu
terribly excited nevertheless, ant
scarce able to touch the food on m!
plate.
The post chaise, loaded and ready 70
three weeks journey, stood in thu
news, with the four strong horses har
messed and Jack Mount at their heads
He and the Weasel were to ride as post
boys with Shemuel and in front.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
COOLEST OF SEASON.

Throughout Northwest the Temporal
ture is Low.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1o.-sixteen
degrees below zero was the lowest
point reached here today by the gov
eminent Thermometer and this was the
coolest day of the winter. At Superior,
Wis, the mercury registered 81 degrees
below zero, and at Minnedosa in
the Canadian northwest 1t was 80 be.
low. In the Dakotas the temperature
ranged from 1 to 26 degrees below zero.
According to the local weather bureau
a rising temperature is in sight.
Cold in Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-The coolest
weather of the season prevailed here
today, the minimum temperature be-
ing six degrees below zero.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
Emperor,s Dentist Suicides.

Berlin, Jan. 1O-Dr. Alonzo H. Syl-
vester, Emperor Williams American
dentist, committed suicide here today.
He shot himself through the head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12
IN VlCE|
TWO Way Freight Extras 10 pc Run
Each Way DalIy New Trains Will
Carry Passengers ayIlsht Services.
I. Railroad Notes. Nh,

Beginning yesterday the regular way
hts, 81 and No 50, running be-
tween; tAdmwa and Crestop on the
BurlingtoAI were annulleds and the To-
cal height work Of the division VIII pe'
handled by extra Heights. The change
lis made to give daylight service.
Heretofore there has been one way
freight each way between OttumWa and
Creston and under the order issued by
Superintendent o. 3. Stewart there
/ will be two daily. The new plan Will
give an. improved service and will les
/ sen the hours of the crews consider
ably. The new trains will carry pas
sengers the same as the regular way
/ freights formerly run.
Schedule Of Trains.
The order gives the time for the new
trains as follows:
A way freight extra will leave OF
tumwa for Charlton at $3.50 a. M, and
will be due to arrive at Charlton at
430 p. m.
/ A way freight extra will leave Char
iton for Creston at a. M. and Will
be due to arrive at Creston at p. m.
A way freight extra will leave Ores
ton for Charlton at Glib a. M, and will
be due to arrive at Charlton at 3:15
p. m.
A way freight extra will leave Char
iton for Ottumwa at a. m. and will
be due to arrive at Ottumwa at p.
m.
All Of these trains will be run daily
except Sunday and will carry passen-
gers.
Under time card No. II way fright
No. 81 left Ottumwa at $3.50 q. M, and
was due to arrive in Creston at 5:45
p. M, and way freight No. 80 left Ores
ton at 5:45 a. m. and was due to ar
rive in Ottumwa at p. M. Frequently
the freight traffic was unusually heavy
and the trains would be an hour OF
two hours late.
Railroad Notes.
Superintendent o. E. Stewart of the
Burlington spent Sunday with his fam.
lily in Creston.
Second Vice President Daniel VIII
lard, of the Burlington, passed through
the city last evening in his special car
enroute to Chicago. He was accom-
panied by H. c., Mutt, general superin
tendent Of the Iowa district.
R. w. Willis, of Creston, has beer
appointed to succeed ]. e. Murphy az
division engineer of the Galesburg di
vision Of the Burlington. Mr.. Willis
has been engaged on the new work be
tween Red Oak and Pacific junction
and has been making his headquarters
in Creston.
It is rumored In railroad circles thai
at the annual meeting of the Burling
ton company in Chicago next Wednes
day. President Harris will present hi
resignation, and Mr.. Hill will propos,
the name of one of his sons as Harris
. successor.
Chicago dispatches say that tn
, duties of the general manager Of tn
|. Burlington system will be taken owe
by Daniel Willard. second vice presl
.. dent. today, on the retirement o
F. A. Delano from that position. Ac
cording to President Harris the plac
Of general manager may not be file
I for some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-12

the obligation was discharged. Some Of
the attorneys claim the bills can be
collected by the old soldiers or their
heirs, while others asert that they have.
become outlawed The matter may be
tested in the courts. go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mica smith L. attending school and
boarding at james q. Bingham's. Ray
mond Paine is working at DR.. Burne,ts
W nilo attending school.-t'hsrles Smith Is
ill Mrs. Walter T.. Webster has relatives
visiting hcr. Mr.. Wcbster's father OF
TuubriJgc is with them also this winter.
Mrs l,rvA NJ. Sargent and Dr. ID. l..
burnett were in White River Junction
on business day rccontly.-Thc NJ. T..
Church soccty are repairing the church.
II. :. Adams has been in Boston the
past ten days.-.Thc Rev. Shcrmar Good
win was in Springfield. Mass, over sun
day to visit his sster-.lohn W. Wood
ward has rccu, cred from his recent in
Jury sufficiently to be on thu street.
\ nov furnace was placed last week
IN the congregational Church.NIiss Paul
Of Hartford. VT, is q guest of Mrs.
H. T.. Doaring.-AIiss Bertha Burnett of
Ecth arrived Tuesday to visit her
brother. IJr. y. J.. Burnett.--The Rev.
Willis Sparahawk Of Randolph preached
in tho Congregational pulpit on Sunday.
--Thc $. X. c. =. closes next Friday for
tho Christmas vacation of two weeks
charles ~. Woodward and James q
Bingham are at Woodstock serving as
petit Jurors Mrs. Harriet \. Cowdery
widow of tho late George Cowdery, dice
after u long illness on Friday morning
Mrs. cowdery was an old resident. She
L. survived by two sons, George, resi-
dent of Ninoland, y. j., Arthur. OF Glsns
Falls. y. V, and two daughters, Mrs
Adclil ,;of and Mrs. Irving q. Bur
rows, both of South 1;oyaltOn. Mrs.
C'oW,l.ry was n native of Woodstock
bcinc born on the farm now occupied
by the Windsor County Fair Ground as
.,,i.t ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of business Transacted dur
Inv Two Weeks Ending DEC. ID.

In re Peter MERCER. Burlington. lin
sane) committed to the Vermont State
Hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
In re- Elizabeth J. Dick. ct ais (n,nors J
George A. Rumsey appointed guardian.
In re Elizabeth j. Dick (adult-non
compos) Burlington. Michael Mckenzie
appointed guardian; resignation OF
guardian.
Estate of Christian Van Vliet. t.sso Y.
settlement of the accountof the executor;
decree of distribution made.
Estate of Sylvester Tarbox, Jericho.
Clarence ID. Caswell Of Willston appoint
ed administrator.
Estate Of Frank r. Barlow, burlington,
mon compos,) license to sell real estate
granted guardian.
In re Mollie II. Brennan, Westford,
(minorD G. u. Wethcrby appointed
guardian.
| committed To the Vermont State hos
pital for the insane AT Waterbury,.
Estate Of II. W. Gray. Colchester SGT
| tlcment OF the account of the admins
| traitor; decree of distribution made.
Estate of llnnora Wight. Burlington
James w. Madden appointed nLministra
tor, Martin -. ' Has ana fTtu u
Webster commissioners and appraisers
Estate of George I.armey. Charlotte
License to sell personal estate.
| In re estate of Harland Thorp. Char
lotto. (non COMPOSE guardians annual
| settlement made.
| In re estate Of Henry Thorn, Charlotte
(non compos) guardians annual settle
| made.
Estate of Gene We've Baldwin Wintcrbot-
| ham. Chicago. Illinois, authenticated
copy Of record of will and probate filed
in court for allowance; hearing December
20
Estate of Thomas W. Thorp. Under
hill. application for settlement ant
decree; hearing December y.
Estate Of Ezra J. Brown, Jericho. ap
plication FOR settlement and decree
hearing December -.
Estate OF Mary Jane Smith. Essex
Implication for settlement and decree
hearing January =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
WATERBURY.

C. :. Cunant went last week tn South
1;legdtc. whore he has position IN
ttote.
w. l.. TcWnc mas r"siai'" H's P"s"'""
rs substitute mail carrier for Henry Ifi-
lushan His successor mas not yc, pee
appointed.
Walter 'orse. who has beeN employer
H. j.. {. Evan livery for the past Two
."1rs. loft sunday nieht Tor tlcNcidlo'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
second Part Of His Sentence Carried
Out by See. BOnapaFte.

Washington, Dec. 13.-ln execution of
that portion of the sentence OF Midship-
man Meriwether. requiring he be pub
lcly reprmanded by the secretary Of the
navy" Secretary Bonaparte has address
ed the following letter to Meriwether at
Annapolis. Md:
"Sir:-You have been duly convicted of
violating clause 3 OF article VIII OF the
articles for the government of the navy
by insulting and subsequently, sssaultins
one of your fellow midshipn,en and OF
conduct to the prejudice Of good order
and discipline by engaging in fist fight
with the same midshipmsn. These Of
lenses on Your part have led 10 q calamity
81 clearly unforeseen by you and so dis
tressing that no words of reproof can be
needed TO make you feel their gravity
Your disobediencc TO the laws nf your
country, your forgetfulness Of the full
import of your oath. your yielding &c
fierce and angry passions when tempted
by n sense Of wrong. have born fruits
so bitter that your worst punishment
has been already suffered.
1.-THE merciful sentence OF the court
| which tried you. leaves you member OF
the honorable profession you have chosen
In that great school of self-sacrifice ant
| obedience. IA life useful to your country
will. 1t Is hoped. alone forgive the faults
| which have clouded the early years o.
your service.
"You will acknowledge the receipt o
this letter and 1t will be entered on you
official record"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

successor will be Prof. Warren J. Kibby,
a graduate of Harvard University and at
present Instructor in q commercial school
at Newark. N. ].
Mrs. Bridget Jones died suddenly Sun
day morning at her home on Bailey
avenue. aged 81 years. Mrs. Jones had
been failing in health for the past five
years, but was feeling unusually well
a few minutes before she died. She was
u native of ireland and had lived in this
city for more than 30 years. She Is SUR
yivcd by two sons. Micnael of Arizona
and John, with whom she had lived for
many years. Her funeral was held Tues.
day morning from st. Augustinc's Church
ficiating. and burial was in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Edgar Todd, tho 12-yoar-old lad who
WAS convicted OF malicious mischief, was
taken yesterday 60 the State industrial
school at Nergcnncs by Deputy Sheriff H..
r.. Wedge to remain during the rest Of
his minority.
The case OF Frank McJarrctt against
Fred Dobcy, alienation Of affections. has
hceo settled for IL sum considerably less
than $50 and pobcy who vas in the coun-
| ~ Jail awaiting tho March term OF court
| in default Of $500 bail has bccn released.
Dobey has again started housekeeping
with Mrs McJarrett for housekecper.
| The new offices of Montpelier Court,
Catholic Order Of Forcstcrs, elected Tues
day evening arc: chief Ranger. Henry T.
| Premier: vicc-chief ranger. William
Choatc: past chcf ranger. j. j. Bcrgen
financial secretary. Onic Galaise: record
ling secretary. Antoine Galaisc treasurer
James Barrett: trustees. John Mack, Pau
|Theriaut. James Canning.
| Miss Lydia Porter. nurse for Miss l.iz
zie I.anedon. left last evening for Cali.
| fornia, where she is 20 visit relatives fol
Iscvcrai weeks. She Was accompanied bS
Mrs. Wilbur Brown. who will stop al
Omaha.
\ son WAS born Tuesday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. T. !. Ieddcn.
Alderman u. j. Gutchcll returned yes
itcr,!ay from six weeks trip through thu
Wc.t as an inspector for the Nattona
life Insurance company. George briggs
ono Of the directors. returned rom ths
West ru. sday nichi.
| George l.. lInsscitun viii 90 to-day it
Burlins ton. where lr il to submit To oil
Operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
ANOTHER CASE OF HAZING
Midshipmnn Compelled to stand ou
Isis Hcnd until tic En,ntcd.

Annapolis Zee. ls.--A case of hazing
took place at tho naval academy last
night. The victim was Midshipman Jer-
don p"ttds Eimhrouyh of Germantown.
Tenn.
I,o waS compel He'd to stand IN his head
then on his ic't and thea On his head
again rep atinS this process for 10 min
ute- continuously. Al TIA" end OF the time
II" tainted and was Lett in that condition
by tn" hd2ors. Later he was found by
his room mate. still unconscious. This
morning he Was carried TO tho hospital
but Is now doing we'll.
Admiral jas. Sands. superintendent Of
tie naval academy. had the matter in-
vcstigatod and found that ATidshipmau
Trenmor Coffin. Jr. Of Carson city. New.
a member of the third class took part in
|thc hazng and that Midshipman War
rem 4. Van Derveer of Mount HOLLY. n
j.. of the second class, was on duty and
did not report the occurrence Admiral
Sands Immediately suspended the mid
Shipmcn.