davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentne a little better with steady
dertone and machine made barrels quoted at Rosia
steady 81 STA for good strained Tar
was steady with a moderate demand. We quote
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On and machine barrels. Is
G5bko
TAR-S5
ROSIN-Cornmon 10 good strained 81 STU; z. So o59
ss To- F. sS 15ass 20 G. IS 50GS8 2; a. SIS 55gss 40;
S9 eogSS 10; 81 S5qS4 4O N, 81 s0gS4 So n. s. TO-
@. IS 30GS5 S5: W ". s5 So
STOCK ON HAND.
RoEn. bbs Io4
Spirits turpentna bbls 1So4
Wilmington jan 24-sPIRITs TURPENTINB hrm;
bbis TAR frTn 81 so: receipts 85S bbls CRUDE TUR-
PENTINE frm 81 80 and So 10; receipts. 2S bbls.
Savannah. Jan. 24-TURPENTINE firm, 52o; receipts
1874 bbs sales 6s shipments 1e2 RosIN frm receipts
So 55 D. 81 65 E So 721a T. So 7715; G, 81 92l7; H.
So Isl l. s3 so; 4. 81 %; II. S4 5o N s. 49, G. So
Charleston Jan 24-TURPENTINE and RosIN-Noth-
london Jan. 24,-TURPENTINE-s s7s cd,
ROSIN-American strained SIS 11sd; fine. lis ID
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London January 24-Ths offerings at the wool sae5on
sales to-day amounted 10 l2o@5 oaIes hleh ace SeS
ard 1ercan account and Is 4dgls % was often paiG
secured by home and frsnch
buvers New-Zealand swan River bright meeum cross
America at 1l1ed4ls ID CFoSsbrs1s
we're generally buy than last week and values
declined to below the opening hsuFes espeeaiy
AZ sorts Fine Punta IN good condition sold
readily AT fractional advance Following are tina sales
wales bales secured, 5rad81s 1O32d
Ereasy 5isdals Id Queensland. COO bales; secured.
QLSdT1s giad: 6Q11d Victoria. SEQ bales
e-eRsv TsdTIs Cd South Australia, 500 bales greasy
sdals West Australia. coo bales greasy. 6dels Tas
manila 200 bales: greasy. l0dGls 2zd. New-Zealand.
100 bales; greasy 6d91s 2isd Cape ~ Good Hope and
Natal, 200 bales greasy. 4&&StSa Funta Arenas go
haI Ia gre Elllteo.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Tsvs-pooi Ian "a 4 o, m.-CoTTON-Spot IN modernts
demand with prices unchanged; American middiing
Tid The sales OF the day 1000 bales OF which
900 were for speculation and export and includes $50
American Receipts eOoo bales ineisaIng loV HIs[,
cultures opened and closed steady American
middlnE O G. january. 35sd: January and February
a6sd. February and March. 3 60d; March and April
e4d; April and May. 2s7d Nay and June, Sod June
ana JuIy sT3d; July and August. Ted: August ard
September sTsd: September and October SsOd OeteoeF
"a Nnvarnher Eli NoEenber and Deoembar. 9s2-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
ALTIAORE And Ohio RAILROAD
NEH Y0RK. NEW HlYEN 3 HlNTFQRl r. b.

Trains depart Grand Central Station. 42d ST
4th Ave, follows for
BOSTON via New London and Provideues-t45O.
u 1000. x 1902 A NJ Ttl;OG x 103. @xls;oO
BOSTON via WilIfmantic-+FS:OO A NJ 200 P NJ
BOSTON springhsd-t9;OO A n. 1890. 'll4;0o.
s11;OO p NJ
FTTCHBURCf via Putnam and Worcester-f3o0 P u.
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK-4s:50 A. II. f3:s1 p Af
CT. HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX. PITTS
FIEJD-t45O. $3.50 A. NJ. 1881 ? II.
WATERBURY, ana WINSTEB-44;5O 5000. $500.
4iO:O2 $1,000 Waterbury, A. u. f1:O3. "A
lg5:G1. t60O. 5000 Go Watsrburyl P r.
Ticket Offices at Central Staten and Cf25tl
ST. also els c261. L1S5, c1 354 Broadway c3 PARK
Place o25 Union square else Fifth Ave. e245 Columbus
Ave SO Madison Ave. c273 125th St. I53 East
i25th St. Brooklyn. ca Court St. $50 Fuiton ST..
800 Broadway, E D.
~Daly. Except sundays ssundays only sStops ss
i25th xStops at tParor
Limited Has dining cParior and Sleeping Car
SI>S'9 C. T HEMPsTEAD Gen Pass At
O. IL SHEPARD Gen. Supt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Short "A 70 10 70. quiet at 4Os BACON steady;
Cumberland cut 90 80 10 s7s rib IS "A 10
BIS; long clear middles light 2s IS ~ SIS Cd:
clear middles 50 to 40 aes Cd; short clear
backs is 10 20 ~ steady Cd: clear bellies. IA
10 10 dun at 42s LARD firm: prime Wsstern in tIerces.
3Ss ID; American refined. In pals 85s. SHOULDERS
Square II to Is 10 QUIET az ais Cd BUTTER nominal
CHEESE firm; American finest white 53s do eolared
o&s. TALLOW-PrIme city steady at 2Ss TURPENTINE
Spirits steady 3ss Cd. ROSIN-Coramon firm
H1 Is SAD PhsT2OIsETM-Rehnsd quiet at Cd LINSEED
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

@ market for cotton closed quiet ana ur-
for sl l ne ssis q &c for mid6ling upland 25c
spot nss slL Sales 81 bales. 70 spinne-s Southern
ssA were teegrapted follows: Mobile easy
unCs-SsS a. ossc; Es-es 600 bales. Savannah quiet
changet :. - bfsc: 6ales 20 bales. Norfolk dull un-
a. 80 EeleE ~ bales. Augusta hrm unchanged
sDgr s. s34 bales Charleston buyers and sellers
essv LOUIS cull unchanged 65sc. ReW-Orleans
lecets ~ s-i6c: sales 400 bales Estimated
leaEs e4l-hg points for tomorrow. At kew-Or-
~ q $500 bales, against 10 Gas last week and
e. g a. Houston. 5.500 70 6.500 bales against
u GO s ea f2s5 last year and Galveston, 200
year '1sS against z.546 last week and e.56S last
Bsd M e. a. The ports and interior points today. com
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool JAM 24-closing-wH steady No
California Ts quiet; March, y lad; May,
"a Ad, Iuy 7s I'D. C0RN-Spot steady; American
nxed new ls Ia; American mixed, old q I'D futures
ouiet; March. As ID; Nav As lid. PE2AS-CaRad!an
steady at bs assd, FLouR-St. Louis fancy winter
steady az as HOPS London (PEctnc COAST firm
IOSdfs BEEF steady extra India mess, hs.
PORK easy; prime mess. Western. a1s Sd HAMS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

washington. Jan. 24-The condition OF the Treas
ury divisions Of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning Of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
tract prices IL TIE local market to-day

Foreign Co,ee Ma-kets.-Rio-Coce market weak No
Ilo bSs25i exchange, i 1-83d; receipts 1900 bags
csyt shipments for the United states bags;
ock. 45l.00 bagE. SautoS-Coclee good
santos $500; receipts bags two dayTl:
stock, 1900 600 bags. HanbuFg-Coffee
hanged al $50 n unchanged 70 \ pfennis
over sales, 5000 bags Eavre-C0ffea opened
steady, franc higher: y Unchangedi 81 3 D r
acesnEet 70 = franc higher az $3.50 2 "a unchangedt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
a the ports and interior points to-day. COM
--e La-1e CAV las. Meek and last year:

h sseL L1chanee special Liverpool esbies-Spot cotton
tt1 - demand, Z bales: speculation and
ss & oy1 bales: Arner1csE COCO bales: receipts 5000
tl5 N--sIaean 1000 bales rsi0cling upland. 31Ic.
t r1 nee steady points lower; closed steady net
!tlrs- AsneT January and January ebTuaTy. S2oo'
stf fch. So0d; Aarch-April. S64d: ApTil-saays
t1 fpys 1le 670di Jgne-Jnly $50 JIiy-AsSEsssst Ess
le, september 76d; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5eya'
~c5s.,,o' ellder SSld; Nover ter-Decenber. S-e<c-
lHi-ces Yarns cUIl and irregular; cloths easier
essential oils firm with nooerate
~ 1gI5na a. The Following prices AAlsE " ~ ~
rtrc DlHsAAOT, 81 200 81 45; CARsiA, Fo4IDc:
49, bottles IN @e9c; LEMON. 5599oc; LEMON
49, <oeSs 60. PENNYROYAIs sl4sl 10; Pi-f-
~ IRA kSgt3 b0i DO cases. So s0z.&s 90; sAss1A-
'1-.Afsl e94 I5ei do natural z I49ee sr5AR- 80
tSFfl, lftufsl 81 s0dS2 70; WORMSEED " s1gS< 90;
@.ftytD 50 10qS4. ROOTS-HOOts were IA tpoo
So demand and stsHcy. GENTIAN, sus7zei
- 1anAleA- blsAched loAqllei Dc unelsssSneo'
49, s9lcen seal. 81 55d$I 90; Ginseng Nortilsl-ii.
~ ~: Southern s0qSe 5O Eastern, 81 zS4sI loi
~ WesNern 62l65c. sARSkPARILl>A, EonouTsA.
-. Mexican. BS&es SNAKE, Virginia <S0@oei
.sxsSss asgci Canada l2Qe3c. -.
- AND AkAL-IbsEs better oefnAl'e -.
N-oay and fair trade was reported s@'ss
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR easier
WHEAT, No spring. 81 1881 Is; No 3, s1gs1 "A; No
white 31c RYE. No 2 75@75ac; BARLEY. good feed
8Ic; fair to choice mailing, 42g4sc; FLAkSEED No
l. 81 10; No Northwestern 81 21ls; TIMOTHY SEED
PORK, per bbl, S12 z8S12 90; LARD, per 100 10
SO 80 CUT MEATS-Short rib sides dOoss1, So 509$6 75
short clear sides boxei(, S6 62 ass 70 WHISkEY,
basis OF high wines 81 % On the PTodues Exchanges to-
day. BUTTER quiet; creameries 19929c; dairies, 1sG
24c EGGS firm; included. 19G 24e; nrsts
25c; prime frsts. &c; extras. 2sc CHEESE quiet at
11q12c.
Duluth. Jan. 24-closs.--wHEAT--No / Northsra
September, S4c
Milwaukee jan 24-wHEAT-No l Northern. 81 IA
No Northern ST 09GS1 II: May 81 14%9s1 14Ts asked
RYE-No s19Sllac BARLEYI..zN,ssi YI.zN,si 52e: samPPis P
443sc asked
Minneapolis Jan. 24-wHEAT-May. 81 f3B; July
81 121s@$1 II $: September Stc No hard 81 I4ai No
st Eorins5n pSens 81 a$ 30 seeoRd patents s. se 20
clears, 81 15q$4 49, second clears 81 6egS2 20
BRAN. in bulk. S14
Philadelphia. Jan. 24--wHE AT-steady but duh: con-
tract grade January, 81 1881 141s CORN Ae loweri
87Is@3Sc: No . white clipped, 3sc- BUTTER STEADY.
IA demand: Western creamery 31sc. extra
nearby prints 31c EGGS nrm lie higher; nearby
fresh 26c mark; Western fresh 2bo at marx CHEESE
satnd fair demand; NewYork full creams fancy. ia
i21.c do choice 12c; do fair to good 117s81&c Re-
bushels Shpnents-Wheat. 4.000 bushels corn $1,000
bushels; oats. 1900 bushels.
St Louis Jan. 2EClose.-wHEAT-No red. cash.
hard 81 1OGS1 IL CORN-No cash. 43ci May, 45e;
July, 43lzc OATS-Lower; No cash. S0lec. May sO'si
No 9 white. S21=c.
Toledo Jan. 24-CIovERsEED-Cas and January.
ALsIKE, prime. 81 IS; TIMOTHY. prime. 81 a2A;
March, 81 S5
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Jan 24-FLOUR dru wHEAT-sprnx
dun; No l Northern. 81 2o1s: winter nothing doing
steadv 5y MN I'm No Vii, yed59w sSse; no $50 $50 94Ps
LEY-wsstern. 44G55o. RYE-No l. in store.
s31zc.
Chicago. Jan 2s.-rhs leading futures Tans.d fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave loot Barclay anc ChrisEoDosz SIS
fs-oO A A--FOr BinghanIon ana syracuss-
sI60O A. A--FoF Buffalo. Chicago and st Loul1
sI4O r. M.-For BuEsio and Chicago
taco p. M.-EOr Scranton and Plymouth
sSI0 p M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
se45P p M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
goo A. A-For ChtcagO-SeepsTz open p s..
Tickets. I4s. 429 1ls5. l434 Broadway. =. T. SS3
fulton St. BrOokiyn SDaiiy fExeept sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Ia rIaaOsl saesoa Q; Rrs1In oOt.es Is a follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-25

Receipts OF eresdsufs points thousands
last three ophsrs 1000 omitted -four bbA grain BUSH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
BATAVIA.

Batavia, Aug ALBERT ornduff and
Miss Jessie Cole were married We'd
pesday. The bride is the Oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole. OF
near Bladensburg. The groom Is
prosperous young farmer, of near Ba-
tavia. Their friends join in wishing
them q. happy welded life.
Hall Whitmore Is still very i'll.
Guy McNiel spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Conpetine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Collins left this
week for Portland, Oregon, and other
western points.
On August 10. the Methodist Episco.
ral church will hold ar all days meet
ing. The morning will be an old
peoples meeting; sermon by Rev.
Shane, former pastor. In the after
noon will be the baptisn1al service. fol-
lowed by reception Of members. In
the evening the league will give Il
Harvest Home" program. All are In
vited to each session
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
EVE TO BLAME.
1t Is contended In New Jersey That
Adam Has Been Much Abused.

1t Is Commended In New Jersey That
Adam Has Been Much Abused.
Ocean Grove. N. j., Aug. s. -
Adam has been much abused. He was
a brave, manly, true character. All
these years the W. G. T. U. women
and the preachers have been abusing
Adam. Now ] stand by Adam"
The defender of Adam, who declar-
ed himself in this wise was Robert
Forbes, corresponding secretary of
the Church Extension society of Phila-
delphia. He spoke last evening to the
assembled home missionaries In St.
Paul's church here
Now what did the Lord do?" the
speaker continued. HE put that pair
in the Garden Of Eden, didn't he? And
he told them not to eat of the fruit
OF certain tree. Well, Eve did it,
and then she tempted Adam. When
the Lord came and questioned Adam
he answered: 1t was the woman thou
gavest me made me do It, Adam put
the responsibility where 1T belonged.
Adam was all right.
II believe it is the proper thing for
women to correct the world. They
ought to do something, for they were
the cause of the whole trouble in the
beginning"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
WEST END ITEMS.

Mrs. Mary Morrison of Lucas county
is visiting friends in the West End
A. ]. stuber, 226 clarencs street, re.
turned yesterday morning from a trip
to Denver and through Colorado. He
reports fine trip.
DR. j. F. Bryne, corner Clarence and
Summit streets, expects to leave to,
night for an extended trip through Col,
orado.
Mrs Lizzie Johnson of Chillicothe
returned home yesterday after visit
with Mrs. George Arnold, $40 West
Main street.
Get a lot in Stevens ana Ffench's
new addition, before the choice ones
are all taken. See announcement
page IL.
John Miller Of Dudley returned home
yesterday after visiting George Arnold,
corner South Benton and West Main
streets.
Miss Anna Timmins of Fairview is
spen1ing the week with friends in the
country.
G. Gibson Of Fairveiw moved yester-
day to 7S5 Summit street, Kramer ad-
dition.
George Piper moved yesterday from
Kramer addition to 1907 West Second
street.
Mrs. George Arnold, $40 West Main
street, spent the early part of the
week visiting her son In Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Ellen Withrow, who lives near
Caldwell park entertained her Sunday
school class at her home yesterday.
John Cheek is very sick at his home
on Catharine street. Central addition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
CRUSHED BY CAGE.
George Roberts of HIteman, Severely
Injured While at Work in Mine.

George Roberts of Hlteman, Severely
Injured While at Work in Mine.
With his breast badly crushed, his
right wrist broken and slight scalp
wound, George Roberts Of Hiteman,
lies at the ottumwa hospital, Roberts
who Is a eager in Hiteman's mine No.
3, while attempting to stop a pit car
from going into the stump of the mine,
was caught by the descending cage
and pinioned to the earth yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. The cage
weighed nearly 5000 pounds and be-
fore being discovered, Roberts lay
under 1t for fully two minutes, before
assistance arrived. The injured man
was brought to this city last even.
ing on Burlington No. and taken to
the hospital in the ambulance. DR.. s.
A. spilman attended Mr.. Roberts. He
was accompanied here by his wife and
two little children. Late this after
noon his condition was reported much
improved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
MUNT ERVILLE.

Munterville, Aug, 4. Mrs. Char.
lotte Gustason is confined to her bed
with rheumatism,
Miss Gertrude Pierson Of Ottunwa
arrived Thursday to visit with Miss
Alma Carlson
Mrs. Willis Farrend of Blakesburg
called on Mrs. w. r. Smith Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Kimblade was an Ottum-
wa caller Friday.
Miss Esther Allen visited a few
days with Miss Wessie Shields Of
Dudley this week.
Miss Minnie and Sander Smith of
Dudley were callers here Sunday
evening.
Ed. Larson Of Willard called on rel
atives Thursday
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs Charles swenson, Friday with a
large attendance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Rrler.

Brighton, Aug. 5. - The funeral
services of Mrs. Eliza Brier occurred
yesterday from her former home. She
was born in Kentucky in 1886 but has
lived in Brighton most of her life, She
was quite active for her age, Her hus-
band died some years ago. They had
eight children, six boys and two girls.
One boy is dead and the rest and one
girl, Mrs. Swisher, live here. The
other daughter, Mrs. Weyland, lives
in Chicago. Mrs. Brier attended
church both morning and evening last
Sunday. In the morning she remark
ed to some that she had dizzy feel
ing but evidently felt all right in the
evening. Wednesday morning she
was found in the hall in an uncon-
sc:ous condition by her daughter, Mrs.
Swisher. She lived that day and until
8 o'clock the next morning. 1t is
thought that she had paralysis of the
brain. Mrs. Brier was member of
the Methodist church and woman
whom everyone who knew her loved
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
SlGoURN EY.

Sigourney, Aug. 5.-George Leichty
has been running the ice wagon for
M. r. Atwood the last few days.
Mrs. II. F. Wagner returned horne
Wednesday from a visit with friends
in Centerville.
w. ]. Moore and wife spent last
Wednesday In Thorrburg at the s.
A. Potts home. While there Mr.. Moore
bought piece of town property as
an investment.
Alexander Reed and H.. B. Eaty, OF
Webster were rtAansacting business
ir this place last Thursday.
w. H. MeCraeken, of Woolsor, spent
couple of days here this week, look
ing UP matters pertaining to his tax
titles.
John W. Jennings. Of Thornberg,
was visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Leiehty Is on the sick
list.
Frank Tasold, Of South English, was
transacting business in the city last
Wednesday.
Webb Bottorff, of Hedrick, came up
last Wednesday to spend few days
visiting Mr. and Mrs, G., G. Heninger,
Attorneys Hugo #. Goeldner and
Fenry Wagner, accompanied by G. g.
Shanafelt, county treasurer, drove 70
What Cheer Thursday, on legal bust
ness
Thomas Webb. ]. M. Richardson and
"A. D. Long are all putting in cement
walks in front of their residence prop
critics on South Main street,
Mr. and Mrs. z. E. Phelps and lit
tie son, Waldo, went to Cedar Rapids
Friday night for a visit at the Fred
Gordon home.
The lecture at the Methodist Epis-
copal church Friday evening by the
pastor, Rev, T. B. Hughes, was quite
well attended, in spite of a very sultry
weather. Many incidents of the civil
war, both pathetic and humorous,
were reeited. The audience all gave
strict attention from the beginning to
the conclusion. A collection was TAX
en- for the benefit of the church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08

home by shortest route He will
reach Iowa about August 10. Mrs.
Loughridge returned from India two
years ago.
Professor and Mrs. Loughridge grad,
uated from the state university al
Iowa City In the class OF 1878. He
was for two years city superintendent
of public schools at Newton, and
taught ancient languages at Central
university at Pella in 1873 and 1875.
He served as missionary in India withs
his wife from 1875 to 1884, and pro-
lessor of Latin at the state normal al
Cedar Falls from 1883 to 1898, when
he became president of Bishops coll
lege for negroes at Marshall, Texas,
Four years ago they returned to tbs
mission field, where they have labored
with twenty millions of Tellugus. on
the Bay of Bengal, under the direc,
ton Of the Baptist missionary board.
Mrs, Loughridge is regarded as criti.
cally ILL.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08

nesses to show that he had purchased
the violin and letters from Hans AL.
bert showing that the instrument was
receiving the best Of care. About
three months ago Mr.. Nichols succeed.
ed in obtaining the old instrument,
and since then he has received num-
Der of offers. His first offer was ST.
900, but he valued the instrument at
$4,000. Other offers were made him
until he finally accepted the $4,000.
The instrument was purchased for
Hans Albert with the understanding
that he would live at the home of a
wealthy Sutton citizen and that he
should give lessons to his children,
who are highly talented. The instru-
ment was shipped yesterday and its
recesses will soon again echo the
of the masters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
CAPITAL CITY IN plsFAvoR.
Concerted Movement Among Militia to
Secure Removal of Camp Grounds,

wv "'oveinets SSH'oh9 mliirla 20
Des Moines, Aug. 5.-A determined
effort will be made by the National
Guard Of Iowa to get the permanent
camp grounds moved away from this
city. A movement to that end was
started by the men of the Fifty fourth
regiment, which was encamped here
last week, and one of the officers of
the Fifty-fourth stayed over for the
camp of the Fifty-fifth to start the
movement with that regiment.
The chief complaint of the guard is
said to be that there is no distinction
made by the police of this city be-
tween the members of the National
Guard and the troopers of the Elev-
enth cavalry from Fort Des Moines
The police have orders from the off,
GERS Of Fort Des Moines to nab ev-
cry regular who is "out for time"
The members of the guard claim that
at their annual encampments they
have been considered privileged char
acters in the other cities where the
state camps have been held and were
Shown special courtesies, but that in
Des Moines the police can't tell the
difference between the regulars and
the guardsmen which causes annoy
ance.
Another complaint is that the local
80 "ePeNPSts AZ whiting uP Tue accounts
Of the doings at the state camps this
year have given Importance to the
trivial things and have neglected the
more important matters. AS an ex-
ample of this, an officer of the guard
pointed out the fact that when the
bull dog of Colonel Thomas of the
Eleventh cavalry followed the colonel
through the review of the Fifty fourth
last Saturday one of the local pa pers
made it special feature of the ac-
count OF the review and neglected eth
er matters. 1t Is further claimed this
is but an example of numerous other
Write-ups.
There are also complaints that the
street car tracks have not been ex-
tended to the grounds, that the peo-
pie Of Des Moines have shown no in
terest In the guard, which, being on
dress parade and ought to be inspect
ed, has felt the neglect on the part of
the Des Moines people as a slight, and
further are dissatisfied that the camp
grounds have not been put in proper
shape
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
RoJEsTvENskVs DAUGHTER.
Followed Her Father to the East as
Sister of Charity.


London, Eng, Aug. 5. Admiral Ro-
jestvensky, has one daughter, a fair
young girl of 20 who looks far more
English than Russian. She was mar
ried to Russian naval engineer be.
fore the outbreak of the war and fol-
lowed him to the east in the capacity
of a Sister Of Charity. The work of
nursing the sick and wounded proved
too much for her and she returned to
st. Petersburg with the intention of
accompanying her illustrious father to
the east on board the hospital ship
Orel. The admiral, however, regret
ted his temerity in consenting to al
low her to sail with the Baltic fleet,
and when they put in at Vigo he sent
her home overland. Nine. Roiestven-
sky is a stout, handsome woman, con-
siderably older than her husband.
She goes very little into society, and,
indeed is SO rarely seen abroad that
many Russians imagined that the adj
miral was bachelor and the Novoe
Vremya commenting on his departure
stated that he was the only admiral
that had taken over the command of
the fleet that was not married.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-08
SMITH RANCH.

Ill
Smith Ranch, Aug. 4.--H. s. Cline
and g. G. Harrison from Nebraska.
are visiting relatives and friends here
MISS Ethel Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her friend
Miss Ava Shaw, in Farson.
The social Saturday night at Far
son, was well attended, the proceeds
being $40.S4.
Ray Smith spent Saturday might
and Sunday at F. G. Mowerys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Slater We're Pack
wood visitors Wednesday.
j. A. Smith and family visited at
Hugh Harrison's, near Packwood, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright We're call
ers in Ottumwa Thursday.
VIM. Sylvester, wife and family,
from. Highland Center, and Mrs. III. J..
Davis visited at ]. A. Smiths Thurs
Gay.