davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs i, G, cutler Jr, have
arrived home after pleasant visit az
NE various beach resorts Of southern
California.
Mrs l., G. Miller ana Mrs william
Rolin Foster entertained ~ large
reception Monday NJ the home of Mrs,
Miller the rooms being beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, aud u number
OF friends assisting,
Mrs WIN Cl0wson, who ls here from
LOS Angeles visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
Z, y Burton, IL tho recipient of many
aWonllons from her friends, Mrs, II, u.
whitney Mrs, Charlotte Newman, Mrs.
Jnlla Taylor, Mrs, Il, Romnoy ana
Mr tlom :, Schrnmm being among the
nuinOer VINO have given delightful fung-
uons m her honor and other ontortNn-
menls being planned for this week,
Mre, \, H. Butler entertained this AZ
Nrhoon nj her apartments IN Whitehall.
Mrs sophia Sharp ana daughter Mary
nave returned from California, where
Ulg spent the winter months,
Mrs, Edwin l., Sheets entertained at
2 pretty afternoon affair yesterday In
nonot OF Mrs, ID q, Calder, who leaves
Nloffly TO make her home IN Provo,
>, MRS, j, W, lGdmonds ana Miss Edith
Wlllilms were hoatosses ut n delight ful
Nenslnglon yesterday, given IN honor
" tho ladies OF IT. Marks guild,
Misses Alton and jasmine Young loft
Yesterday over the new route for los
Angeles,
,,Tho members ~ the Young Ladies'
mllunl Improvement association OF the
rum ward were last nigh entertained
~ the home OF Mlns Luela Harrow,
whore games were played ana delicious
leuoanmonlA served, Tho event alR-
nnllSel the closing Of u successful sen-
sons work ana was greatly enjoyed by
oil present,
the Daughters OF Utah Pioneers
mpt this afternoon AZ . o'clock nt the
nome of Mrs, NJ. Y, DouRnll 40 north
west Temple street, An entertaining
program was rendered ana the ana r
was most enjoyable,
inc Woman's club held the annual
election or officers yesterday, with the
following result President Mira Gar.
~ A. Powerei vice president, Mrs T.,
w. Whitley recording secretary, Mrs,
NJ Cook, corresponding secretary,
mle Al Ion T, Sanfordi treasurer, Mira
WI Jones' auditor, Mrs, Helen KIM
bnll ana Mrs Kinney ana Mrs llow>
sld stowe Az members OF tho ad-
NSory board,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

II parties knowing the present address
~ the following eyll please send ihcm
90 Box z, city they viii confer favor
~ ~ s. White, formerly Galona Block,
city, F NJ Powell, formerly with Rcgq
Realty co, Cltyi MI Illldohrand, FOR.
mcrly with nm Investment Go, Mira,
Landore Of 2iS Va Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
GROWING Aches and Pains.

Mrs Josie sumner, Bromond, Toyas,
wrltos April 49, leo2 ~ have .uted Bal.
lefds snow .Linimcnt IN my family Tor
three years I would not be without n In
,6e house ! have used !, on my li,,lc
knees II cured her rlght away | have
also used II for frost bitten feet with
GOOD success, ~ Ia the beat IMMINENT |
Eyer ustd : Dc Doc, 500 Sold by u G.
N |. Drug Dept II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Joseph s. Bcrry Knnnna South half,
southwest quarter section ~ township
IS south, ruugo II west Washington
county
Harry " Boukc, Guulork aSouthcas,
quarter southeast quarter section 10,
township ~ south, range " WvHt HRrl.
cultural Washington county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
CHEAP RATES EAST

May a7?a, June S.5.lO-l2 long lImlts
VIA COLORADO MIDLAND ny, Tho
limo that has the scenery Through tho
Rockies IN daylight IN n Pullman Oh.
eoWatlon sleeping car Write or call
~ ticket once II west Second South
H. for Information ana booklets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
EXCURSIONS EAST.

In May and June one fare plus $500
Round Trip, Enquire NJ Tlckot once,
n W End South ST. for Information
and scenic books, The Midland Route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

les folly 10 suffer from that horrible
plague nf the night itching piles
Doans ointment cures quickly and
permanently At any drug store, 20
cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

'Il wac almost miracle, Burdock
BLOOD Blttcs cured mo ~ terrible
breaking out an over tho body I am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbrdgc,
McW CornVoll Conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

fairy tales have been translated into
almost every language, and they have
enjoyed popularity greater than tina,
Of any other stories Of the Kind over
written Tho monument Is an excellent
example ~ modern art, aud II has been
given n prominent position IN the Kings
garden which " one Of The public parks
Of the Danish capital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
LETTER 10 WIFE,

While In san Francisco Sheriff Em-
eIy secured u copy of n letter written
by Gormpn 10 his wife which disclosed
his plans and which was the means Of
helping the officers locate him, llo
told his wife IN the letter that every
lhing would soon be In shape IN Den-
YER ~ that she could go there and that
W far they had not been suspected Of
anything When their house wNa
searched In Denver u largo number Of
coyote and other wild animal hides wcrc
found and II IN thought that they wcro
getting ready 10 open up operations
there, German and Meyers II IL said,
furnished the hides and hired tho other
members Of the gang 10 present them
for bounty They kept from no 20 60
per cent ~ the money received uE
bounty and the remainder went Ia the
other men, II IN estimated that their
share ~ the bounty money secured M
mis- state amounted 10 $4,000 or moro,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
sbarps Who Engineered Gigantic
Hide Steal In Utah Arc
Appreciated.
LAST or GANG NOW IN TOW.
Tn, Chase has Been Q Lsug, Persistent
Asd Successful One Much Credit
Is Due the Officers.

After weeks Of continuous watching
and working on various clues, JAMES
l,orman the leader Of the bounty fraud
enng which operated No successfully IN
his county last fall and dolraudcd Tho
,,o,o out OF about $40 600, and his faith.
c,.m.law, John Meyers, have both boon
arrested In Denver and are now being
thought back 10 this city by Deputy
sheriff Joseph e, sharp assisted by
Assistant County Attorney willard
u,nion, win the capture Of these
mon. al Of the mcmborA OF the gahs
are now IN custody Much credit be-.
lonrs 10 sheriff Emery ana his deputies
and county Attorney Christensen and
his arNa,ants for their persistent ct'
forts IN planning ana communicating
,he capture Of the men who are believed
10 be responsible for the whole schcmo,
TOOK Tnip TO EUROPE,
After the frauds had been exposed
and somo of the gang arrested, Bormln
lefi tho state and went ~ England, lli3
vic remained IN san Francisco with
her father, John Meyers sheriff En-
cry gol Information 20 tho cIcct that
McycrS was IN San Francisco and, hes
lIcvlng that German would Join hm
there, he went 20 that city over two
weeks ago TO try and locate both men,
llo learned thoro that they had gone
10 Dcnver 20 the ehouff Immediately
wired ~ this city ana sent Deputy
Shenff sharp 10 that city, The dcp'
uly was accompanied by Assismn'
county Attorney willard Hanson, who
went along 20 assist IN tho logll
urht should tho men attempt 10 secure
their release by hnboas corpus proceed.
ingg
ARREST FOLLOWED
when tho two officials arrived II!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

The. Daughters Of Utah Pioneers
mW TINS afternoon NJ 2 o'clock NJ the
nome OF Mrs, NJ. v Dougnll, 40 north
west Temple street An entertaining
program was rendered ana the nffNlr
WhS most enjoyable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
ARREST FOLLOWED.

when tho two officials arrived N
Denver they soon located Meyers and
had him under arrest but German had
len Denver They awaited hls
return ana met him NJ tho depot ~ No
allghtod from tho train there yoslcr'
d0y afternoon, Requsiilon papers have
been sent for the return Of both men
nnd they VIII arrive here with Oillccra
cithor tomorrow or Friday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
ROOSEVELT OUT OF RACE.

Eastern papers, lead by the New
York World, have taken to prophecy
ing that President Roosevelt will be
re-nominated and reelected president
in 1908, despite the fact that he would
be justified by no precedent in asking
for the nomination and despite the
fact that he announced Immediately
after his election last November that
he would never be candidate for the
presidency again. There is no ex-
cuse whatever for leaping at such a
conclusion, and its object is appar-
emily to prejudice the readers of the
papers against Roosevelt and cause
them to take the wrong view of some
of his actions within the coming four
years.
Mr.. Roosevelt may be said to be one
of the most popular presidents the ma
ton has ever had. His many-sided
disposition finds favor in the eyes of
all the people, whatever their individu-
al tastes may be. He is wise as an
executive officer, he is able as pub
lie orator, he has proven his bravery
and heroism on the field of battle and
in the frontier lands Of the west He is
at home among people of culture. but
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
Death Of Benjamin f. Ayers.

Salem, May 6.-Benjamin Ayers, one
of the most highly respected citizens
of Jackson township, passed away at
his nome three miles northeast of Sa-
lem, May 2. April II Mr. Ayres cele-
brated his eightieth birthday He was
born in Belmont county, Ohio, 1925.
In 1852 he came to Iowa He returned
to Ohio the same year, but in 1853 he,
with his bride. Miss Elizabeth Weimer,
came back to Iowa and had ever since
resided in the vicinity of Salem. In
March, 1866, Mrs. Ayres died and in
1867 he was married to Mrs. Ruth
Still. Seven children were the fruits
of this union, two preceding their
father to the bettersworld The other
five, with the mother are, left to mourn
the loss of husband and father. The
children are: Mrs. Allen Barney,
Mrs. John Pidgeon, Mrs. Roscoe Con-
ard and Chase Ayers of Salem, and
Mrs w. v. Reightly of Wyconda, Mo-,
also two step children, c. n. Still and
Mrs James Mcdowell The funeral
services were held at the Methods:
Episcopal church at Salem Thursday
at 2 p. M, conducted by Rev. B. G.
Hankins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by Lowenberg & Co., 107
South Court.
Baker Annie E. to Phoenix Trust
Co., lots 1 to IA, blk. 8; lots 1 to IA
blk 4 lots to IA, blk. 5; lots 1 to 16,
blk Z; lots to IA, blk. 8; lots to IA.
blk. 9; lots 1 to IA, blk. 10; lots 1 tc
IA, blk. IL; lots 1 to 16. blk. IL; lots
to 16, blk. IA; lots / to IA, blk. IL
Clinton add. Ottumwa; lots Is to At
Except 41) J. ]. McBaker's 4th add
Ottumwa, $1.00.
Beaver H. and J. to Peter Hoffman
part lots II and 1S, Fellows add. OF
tumwa; also part lots 2O-21, Pickwick
add. Ottumwa. $500.
Beaver e. j. to Peter Hoffman, lot
33, Halberg sub. Ottumwa $3.50.
Schafer Louisa and Henry to Glare
Frazier, lot Z, Leighton's sub. par
Leighton's acre add. Ottumwa, $500.
williams, A. B. to A. B. Ellis, par,
lot 70, Dain add. Ottumwa, $500.
Cook, John and wife to Jacob Mier
lot S, blk. 8, Fairview, Ottumwa, 1921
Browning, John III. and wife to M
e. Krotzer, lot Is. Mahon & Phillips
add Ottumwa, $1,300
Waterman H. L. and wife to Samue
Mahon. lots IS and SO. Dain add. OF
tumwa, $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
WILL HEAD RELIEF PARTY.
William r. Champ Sails for London to
IAad Eeseuare Of Zainlar

Lead Rescuers Of Zeigler.
New York, May 6. Another at
tempt to find Anthony Fiala, the
Brooklyn exprorer and the Arctic ex-
ploring expedition backed by William
Zeigler. began recently when William
R. Champ sailed for Liverpool on the
steamer Teutonic to head relief ex-
petition on the ship Terra Nova
which is awaiting him in London. Mr..
Champs instructions from Mr.. Zeig-
Ter, are said to be to remain in the
north until he has found Fiala or his
party.
Fiala went in search Of the north
pole on the ship America in 1903 and
attempted to penetrate the Arctic re.
gions by the way of Franz Josephland.
An attempt to relieve him was made
last summer but it failed. Mr. Champ
will sail from Tromsoe, Norway on the
Terra Nova about June 1, and at
tempt to find way through the ice to
Franz Josephland. If the ice is impas-
sable they will go to Nova Zembla for
dogs and make an attempt to proceed
over the ice, allowing the Terra Nova
to be frozen into the ice next season.
Mr.. Champ was accompanied on the
Teutonic yesterday by DR.. o. L. Fas.
sig, of Johns Hopkins university. a
geographer, who will sail on an indie.
pendent exploring expedition on the
Belgica to the east coast of Greenland
where at Shannon island caches of
food will be established for Fiala in
the belief that he may return from the
Arctic by that route.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
BLoOMF

Bloomfield, May 6.-The regular
meeting of the Epworth league was
held Wednesday evening and the cabi'
net officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-Mrs. George T., Sewers
First vice president-head of spiritual
department-Mrs. Will Wiseman.
Second vice president-head of de-
partment of world evangelism-Mrs
A. B. WEIGH.
Third vice president-head of mercy
and help department-Mrs. C. l.. Mar
mon.
Fourth vice president-head of social
and literary department-Mrs. w. j
Steckel.
secretary-Miss Maud Barrickman.
Treasurer-Homer Rankin.
Organist-Miss Minnie Shaw.
Chorister-Mrs. Ed. Higbee.
The names of twenty new members
were voted upon and admitted to mem
bership. The formal admittance will
be made public at later date.
Mrs. Jeanette Cawkins of Des
MONIES arrived Tuesday to spend afev
weeks with her cousin, John Graham
Will Dillener, after spending the
past three weeks with his parents, lef
Thursday for Kansas, Oklahoma anc
Indian territory in the interest of {
suspender company.
DR.. H. G. Young spent Thursday II
Ottumwa attending the funeral ser
vices Of DR.. H. o Rogers.
Mrs. Will McMaines and son O
Sturgeon, Mo, arrived Thursday even
ing to spend couple of weeks will
Mrs. McMaines' mother, Mrs. Morrow
Mrs. Guy Nicholson of Selma has
been spending the past week or more
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Priest.
Mrs. G. e. Bussey and Mrs. Eliz,
Swartzendruver of Pulaski and Mis-
Vina Brenneman of Chicago spent Fri
day in the city as guests of l.. w
Swartzendruver and wife.
Mayor Fl. G.. Leach left Thursda.
evening for. Lancaster, Mo-, to take hi
position as treasurer of William F
Halls show. During his absence tn
office of mayor will be filled by w. m
Hotchkins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
~
4
Il -,
lsnls0n01n
0 BTU A RY.


Delilah Hartman was born in Della
ware county, Ohio, August % 1880.
and departed this life April 30, 1905,
aged IA years, months and 5 days.
When about 13 years of age she
came with her parents to Wapello
county, Iowa.
She was united in marriage to John
Arthur August %, 1847, and settled on
the farm which has ever since been
their home.
The aged husband is left to mourn
the loss Of the companion who shared
his joys and sorrows for more than
half century
To this union we're born ten chill
dren-nine Of whom are living, one
having died in infancy. I
She was loving wife, devoted
mother and kind neighbor, ever
ready and willing to help the sick and
afflicted as long as her health and
strength permitted.
In early life the deceased united
with the Dunkard church and later
with the Christian church Of which
she was a member at the time Of her
death, ever having lived a consistent,
Christian life,
The funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Rev. Smith of Hedrick conducting the
services.
A large concourse of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends were present to pay
their last tribute of respect and love.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Bladensburg cemetery. The sympathy
Of the entire community is extended
to the bereaved family. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
ASLEEP IN DEATH
MRS. JAMES ELLIOTT PASSED.
AWAY THIS MORNING At
e:45 O'CLOCK.

From Mondays Daily.
After short illness, Mrs. Elizabeth
Elliott, wife Of James Elliott, passed
away this morning at 8:45 o'clock at
the family residence, corner Norris
and Jefferson streets. The deceased
was Al years DID, The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at e o'clock
from the residence and at 3 o'clock
from the First Christian church, Rev.
W. J. Lockhart will conduct the ser-
vices, which will be in charge Of tho
L. o. T. M. of which the deceased
was a member. She Is survived by
her husband and two children, Mrs.
Nellie Strassberger and Bernard Eli
lott, of this city, besides her many
friends and acquaintances. Mrs.
Elliott was a member Of the First
Christian church and was prominent
in church work Her loss is most
keenly felt by all who knew her. In
terment will be made In the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Tho O'Brien Funeral.
| The funeral services of the late Mrs.
!, Catherine O'Brien, will be held to-
morrow morning at the residence Of
Patrick Ward, south of the city at
9:15 o'clock, and at st. Patrick'sl
church at, 1880 O'Clock. Rev. ]. g.
White will conduct the services. In
terment will be made in Calvary ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers will be w. j.
Donelan, Thomas Gibbons, H. T.. Man
| ion, Fred Grier, William Payne and
Lawrence Glenn.
| Funeral of kinsey Jordan.
\ The last sad rites over the remains
of the late Kinsey Jordan will be held
at the family residence, corner OF
ernoon at 3 O'clock Rev. j. HOLSTER
| Lynch, rector of Trinity church. will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
THE OLD STORY.

Thou look,st for happiness. It's by
Thou see'st it not, but seek-st it far
and wide;
Vain is thy search. The vision
CLEANS
To vanish in the Land of Dreams.
o, hold it fast, whenever comes the
That happiness is thine. Use all thy
power
To hold it's bounty. And If firm thy
grasp,
Forever happiness is in thy clasp.
The verses. are by that unfortunate
woman, Saxony's former crown
princess-Louise. The translation il
by Edward Vance Cook, the poet and
lecturer.
fore he succeeded the throne, the irot
has entered the soul of the brilliant
impulsive, erring princess.
Her sensational elopement with thu
tutor of her children-a French ad.
venturer-created a sensation in two
hemispheres. 1t was the old story O.
the estrangement of husband and
wife. the advent of the tempter, fas
cination and flight. 1t was the OLE
story OF Illicit love, whose VlSlOl
speedily vanished in the land o
dreams.' And simultaneous with dis
illusion came Punishment from Sax
ony.
The woman crept back, as wome1
co, drawn by the lure Of her children
She had almost gained access to TIL,
imperial palace and was arrested
There followed naturally, as a reaction
from unnatural relations, hatred of tn
lover. And the old love for her hus
band came back into her heart
1t was too late.
The husband she had deserted wa
now King Frederick Augustus. Roy
atty had been made cuckold becaus
of her. She had disgraced herself, he
lord, her children. And yet she wa
miserable for light of him!-and 70
her babes.
Some say the woman is insane.
may be. She has had cause. Anywa.
she writes pathetic lines over wha
might have been.
The lesson is for all and for thos
who for petty pique turn toward
witching voice that holds the promis
to the ear but breaks 1t to the hope.
Whoever you may be, or man o
woman, read again the touching line
written by an unhappy woman and be
ware the tempter Of your day.-De
Moines News.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09

The Ottumwa good roads convention
will be held on Monday, May 20, in
stead of the Saturday preceding that
date. The change was made because
business men here will be very
busy on Saturday and better
attendance can be secured at
the meeting if it is held on
any day other than Saturday. 1t is
the desire of the committee which has
the arrangements for the convention
in charge that some, at least, of the
sessions be attended not only by all
the farmers in the county, but by the
business men of the city Also Every
one who is interested in the progress
of the city and the county should in
terest himself in the movement for
good roads. They are SO closely allied
that they are really inter-dependent.
Don't let anything prevent attendance
at the Ottumwa good roads Sconven-
ton, which will be held Monday, May
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
GOOD DOCTRINE.

E. P. Adler, the publisher Of the
Davenport Times delivered an address
at the recent meeting of the Inland
Press association which has attracted
much attention in newspaper circles.
Mr.. Adler is well known in Ottumwa
where he learned the newspaper bust
ness and his career is being watched
with a great deal of interest by his
many friends here He stands today
as one of the mos. capable and pro-
gressive young newspaper men in the
country. In his address, Mr.. Adler
takes stand for character in news
paper work that will meet with the ap-
proval of the thinking public. In
this address Mr.. Adler says:
Publishing newspaper, to my
mind, is not the same as running any
ordinary business. 1t is not altogether
a question of making m6ney only, but
there is higher ideal, character,
which newspaper should assume and
which its publisher should give it
that of advocating the right at all
times and exposing the wrong. AS a
minister is looked up to by his flock,
SO should newspaper be conducted
as to be looked UP to, respected and
believed by its readers. 1t requires
a strict sense of such obligation on the
part of the publisher to carry out such
an ideal, but believe that this is the
province of the newspaper of today.
Thus say that newspaper
should not publish lottery advertise.
ments, much less conduct such lottery
in the guise Of guessing or puzzle
contest, with prizes for it's own vel
fare. And would go further in ad.
vocating my ideal and say that a pub.
Usher should not insert Objectionable
medical or private disease advertising
in his paper, nor should he accept mat.
rimonial or other classified ads. which
are bogus on their face. 1t is, OF
course, impossible for the publisher
to investigate every ad. which comes
I to his office, but the majority of them
look fraudulent on their face without
investigation