davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
GRAND VALLEY

James Murray expects to build Il
north of town.
DIR. Mckinney has been slightly
crippled with rheumatism but attend
cd to his calls and other business
r. p. Morris came in from Salt
Lake, also Mr.. Swan of DeBeque,
both to attend Miss Campbell $ fune-
al.
.Tohn Brown who has been sick for
several weeks at Wayne's restaurant
is somewhat better, but is a very sick
hoy yet.
The Home Culture club was enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Thompson. Ev-
eryone reports good time,
The Woodmen Circle gave their
box supper social on St Valentine $
eve and was attended by about forty
members They cleared about TWEEN
ty dollars.
A new street crossing has been put
in across from Bailey to Munro's
store. 1t has long been needed and
at last was completed by taking up
subscription.
There is to be a fine stereopticon
lecture given at the Nj. E. church on
Wa1npsloy pypuiuu March \ This
lecture is given for the benefit of the
Epworth league,
The Epworth league gave st.
Valentine party at the home of James
Turpin ON Thursday evening. 1t was
we'll attended by members and
friends as it was tie first social the
league ever gave.
Jake Eshe came home last week
Mrs. Eshe and her mother will come
later. They will occupy Striet's
corner house for the present, but Jake
has bought a 40 acre tract of Ed Bar
thell and expects to commence build
ing a stone house at once.
Edith Campbell, who came here
from Canada "A few months ago to
stay with her uncle, E F. Campbell
on account of poor health, died on
last Friday and was buried from the
Methodist church on Saturday after
noon. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Reverend Add ich.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items Of Interest from NeighbCTing Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters
GYPSUM GYRATIONS

Mud, mud, nothing but mud.
A w Grundall is very sick again.
Zorah Doll is on the sick list again.
ball team was success financially
at least.
Mrs. l. Chatfeld who has been
quite sick is some better at this
writing.
Dr. Green was calling up Gypsum
valley Friday.
Art Hockett of Eagle was Gyp-
sum visitor Friday.
IL. E. Chatfeld and C E. Wright
drove to Eagle Monday.
Mrs Anna Norgaard spent Monday
with Mrs. J. l.. Chattield.
Mrs. Schliff spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren.
DIR Langsford was called to attend
little Mary Lindgren Tuesday who
istquite sick with "A cold.
Mrs. Cooley is quite sick with neu-
ralgia and lagrippe either one of
which is enough at one time
John Heyer is moving his cabin
many more times it will stand TO be
moved.
A. Lumley was calling in our val
ley Tuesday, the first since his acci-
dent. We are glad to see him able to
be around again.
The little girl of Ralph McGlochlin
who has been quite sick at the home
of her grandmother in Gypsum is
slowly improving under the care of
DR.. Iangsford.
Ed Strows and e. NJ. Vaughn had
quite an accident out in the hills
Tuesday, they upset twice with a
load of wood, in consequence Ed ear
ries quite a scratched up appearance.
A merry party from Gypsum con
sisting of Mesdames Strows and Nor.
rison Misses Thorborg and Strows
Messers Mosher, Strows, Vaughn,
Skliff and B1nnell drove to Eagle
Monday night with four horse team
and sled. They took supper at the
Eagle hotel My | wonder if it was
good sleighing in the mud
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

A number of mesaites attended the
Valentine social given by the Circle
ladies. The drill work done by the
guards was excellent aud showed pa
thence and constant practice.
E. f. Corey is recovering from a
critical attack of quinsy and will re-
sumo school duties Monday. Jud
Siprele has substituted during Mr..
Corey's Illness.
AT meeting recently held at the
Battlement school house it was voted
to have cemetery on the mesa. A
board of directors was elected and a
site has been selected. The work of
fencing will soon begin
Mesdames Hedrick, Vance, Curren
and Dewitt from the mesa attended
the club meeting held at Thompson $
on Thursday. Final arrangements
were made for the club banquet to be
given in Grand Valley, March 16
Miss Campbell, niece of Edward
Campbell died at the latters home, of
consumption, and was buried at Grand
Valley Saturday. Miss Campbell ac-
companied by her sister came here
sometime ago from Prince Edward
Island in hope that change of climate
would prolong her life, but the dis
ease was too well established and
death claimed her. She was fifteen
wears of age
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

1t is not generally known that little
Wilma Stanley, the IA months old
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. William
Dougan who was awarded prize as
the prettiest baby at the Woodman
convention, was the recipient of an
other gift-a beautiful engraved silver
cup-sent her by Head Consul Falken-
burg just before mis- departure for Los
Angeles where he died last week.
This is perhaps the last present made
by this splendid man and Mr. and
Mrs. Dougan prize it very highly on
behalf of their little daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
CACHE CREEK
Jack Manurin was at Rife Monday
trading with the merchants.

Jack Manurin was at Rife Monday
trading with the merchants.
Thos Wayne and wife made fly
ing trip to Rifle in their sleigh last
Thursday.
f. NJ. Dyer lost yearling heifer
Sunday it mired down in the swamp
near his place.
Clint Maxfeld has moved his fami
ly to Rife where he will run hutch
er shop in the future.
Wonder who the young couple is
who are contemplating matrimony in
this part of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Swanson and
Miss Beesley made very pleasant
call on Gus Wetzel and family Sun
day.
Chas. Rulison has moved his fami
ly back on his ranch on this side of
the river having rented the other for
term of years.
Don forget the hop at VIM. Rey
nc'ds next Friday the 24th and the
one at Joe Rivers ON the following
Friday March 3rd.
Sherman Evans dance was an ap-
preciative one and if few more of
our bachelor ranchmen would follow
suit and give dance and oyster
supper as did Sherman they would be
Just as popular.
We regret exceedingly the death of
f. E. Campbell niece who was one
of our most estimable young ladies
having come to this country fol her
health which was quite poorly, Our
sympathy is extended to her sister and
Mr.. Campbell who were the only rela
tives here.
We are extremely sorry to learn of
the sudden death of James O'Conner
of Beaver creek, no one in this part
knew he was bedfast and if we had
learned of his sickness there were
many willing hands who would have
assisted him and his sister as he had
many sincere friends here.
Mrs. J. J. Cissna returned home
last week from Denvre where she
spent a most delightful time, visit
ing with her sister. On her return
Mr.. Cissna moved his family to his
home on the mesa, j. NJ. Beesley
moved into the house just vacated by
Mr.. Cissna.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

The membership of the Methodist
church has been greatly increased the
last two Sundays, the following
being list of the names of those
uniting with the church By conver-
sion, Frances Thomas, Mary Thomas,
Leila Fisher, Gladys Patterson, Mar
guerite Herwick, Eina Dobbins, May
Herwlck, Eta Wagner, Carrie e
Thomas, Nina Walz, Elizabeth
Thomas, Elmer Cantrel, Mrs J. w.
Gibson Charles Fisher and Wilbur
stephens; BY letter Mrs. Sophia
Higgins Mrs. Lizzie Mutfiey, Mrs.
Elmina Dewitt Mrs. Christina Jor
genson, Bess White, Dorthelia Ma
bry, Mr.. and Mrs. Utley.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
The Future of the soutb

III cotton brings about 10 cents for
the next ten years" said thoughtful
business man In North Carolina the
othcr day, "the south will again be-
come as 1t was before the war. the
most prosperous section of our country.
Know of no industry in the world
which will yield larger returns in pro-
portion to the capital and the inteln-
gence required than cotton growing at
10 cents per pound" Worlds Work.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
rypcwrittcn Treaty of Peace.

Probably the first treaty of peace to
be typewriter is the South African
peace document. The signatures of the
Boer leaders form an interesting part
of 1t. They are all in different styles
Louis Botha's Is described as being in
fine hand, and, though the others are
somewhat roucher, Delarey's Is the
toughest of all. He has spelled his
name split into three syllables, De la
Rey Christian De Wet Is also spelled
with small 81"
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Sick Headache

This distressing ailment results
from "A disordered condition of the
stomach All that is needed to effect
cure is Il dose or two of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. In
fact, the attack may be warded off, or
greatly lessened in severity by tax
ing dose of these Tablets as the first
symptom of an attack appears For
sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
A GRAVY Clock.

The town clock in little English
village went mad the other day and
struck twenty-four times at II O'Clock.
AT p. IN. 1t did better and rounded
out an even hundred, but at it struck
continuously for fifteen minutes and
only stopped then because a mob broke
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
What MIL Ecnrcd

John Stuart Mill could get little
pleasure from music in the later years
of his life because his overstrained
mind reasoned that music was only
a combination of notes and mathe.
matically considered the time must
come when all such possible combina-
tons would have been exhausted"
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Robin Hood's Rnrn

Robin Hoods barn" was Sherwood
forest In the days OF the noted out.
law this was many miles in extent;
hence "to go all around Robin Hoods
barn" signitied widely clrcuitous
course. The phrase Is often used to
describe verbosiV and vagueness In
a0oAnA
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

Hot water. II taken II currii. h.. ia
Ing and another when going to bed,
will help to reduce the weight of a
stout person. Cold water, unless taken
with meals, will not increase flesh, but
has tendency to harden and make it
drmer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Mouth and Nose Sponge.

one way TO prevent the dust from en-
terlng the throat and lungs while sleep
Ing is to tie a small sponge over the
mouth and nose. y person can breathe
all right through the porous sponge and
1t takes up the dust which would other
wise be inhaled
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
NapoleOn's SnuN.

Napoleon, although careful of his
personal appearance, had a terrible
habit of soiling his waistcoat with
snuff, which he carried loose in the
left hand pocket thereby doing away
with the inconvenience of carrying n
snuffbox.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

Commencing March I'd and continu
ing until May 18th, 1905, inclusive,
through daily tourist car service to
California will be inaugurated via
Colorado Midland railway. Only $25
to Califerna points. Ask yorr local
agent for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Claude: "If kiss will you call your fatherf"
Maude: at isn't to

sn" country as "a homenKe cnurcn"
Archbishop Messmer of Wisconsin at
the synod of the diocese of Milwaukee
this winter vii! take up the questions
of Catholics attending Saturday night
or Sunday dances, forbidding Sunday
funerals and to make saloon keepers
Ineligible for church offices
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

Ms Ada Bulls was elected dele
gate to the National session of the
Women of Woodcraft by the recent
state meeting held at Beuna Vista
The national meeting will be held in
Portland, Oregon next summer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

Mrs. f. R.. Williams of Palisade
spent several days in Glenwood this
week having come up to attend the
wedding of her son Edgar.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

Rev. Hiram Bulls writes that he
is very much improved in health and
expects to return to Glenwood about
the middle of next month.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

The meeting at the Methodist
church continue over Sunday. There
will be no services this afternoon or
tonight.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
roeaI Items

J. E. Eitel is very i'll at the Red
Gross hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
German Teaches Welsh.

1t is notable fact that the best
Welsh grammar is written in German.
by DR. Suttler.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
The New Hnmpshire Rifles

The first rifle company i'll New
Hampshire was organized in Henniker
In 1878.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

The nairsprlng OF your wutcn welgns
only one-twentieth of grain per inch.
One mile of such wire would weigh
much less than half pound.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Land In Turkey.

Waste land in Turkey sells at SIS an
acre; good farming land at S1OO to
A1b0
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Aus 3.-Miss Lenore
Carey returned home from Des Moines
last evening, after pleasant visit with
her sister.
Miss Lucia B. Griffin returned to her
home in Abba yesterday after a brief
visit in this city.
Miss Dale Seward went to Garden
Grove yesterday for few days visit
c. c. Burr turns in the following
weather report for July. The rainfall
for July was 491 inches with more
than the usual number of cloudy and
showery days. This has delayed all
harvest work and seriously damages
the hay crop. Corn had made a good
growth but is very uneven as to size
and development. The temperature
ranged from 90 degrees the gath, to
90 degrees on the 18th. There We're
II clear days, 9 cloudy and I partly
cloudy, with no severe storms during
tho month.
The humorous letcure at the Chau-
w. l. Nolan was exceedingly good, and
the moving pictures in the evening
were the finest that We're ever pro-
duced here, which was evident by the
fact that the largest attendance was
| that evening when there was 1859
people present. The program for to-
morrow is as follows:
2:30 p. m.-Meister singers male
quartet.
800 p. Mcclure, Col. w. Balm,
"A Searchlight of the Twentieth
Century"
500 p. ni.-Meister singers male
quartet.
$3.50 p. NC. Marshall, reader.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
CHlLLlcOTHE.

Chillicothe, Aug. 3.-v. L. Wilson,
of Ottumwa, was here on business last
Saturday.
Erwin and Arden ), jenkins are
spending the week at the home of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. CHS
man, near Dudley.
Miss Nellie Farmer, of Ottumwa
visited Sunday at the home of D. M
Sackett
Miss May Stevens, of Knoxville, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Abe Stuber and children, OF
Ottumwa, came up Friday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Katie Conwell arrived Satur-
day from Des Moines, where she ..as
been attending summer school.
George Rambo, Of Douds, was 6
guest of his brother, Dr. D. T. Rambc
| Wednesday,
Mrs. W. A. Nye went to ottumwe
Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Rev. Will Baker, of Butler Mo-, at.
tended quarterly conference here las
Sunday.
Mrs. Trimble and baby, of Kinks
vile, Mo-, are visiting at the home O.
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Bellman.
Miss 10 Dunning and Loren Ala
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05

Nnsusk6e Kidneys are sfoK There I.
aWeA4 aywarntnE to tell you Of 1t. ant
'fwhsn td1Fain6neysacai1 for help there IL
nd tan0'<D lpsN. Kidney diseases are
Oosntoon 1ud 1ataa-cause moro deaths
|bsveH 1sar than any other human ills
I{HA& N n3nesrases out Of ten this Is due
10 nAsdect. Kidney disorders are cas-
'Flye cnu6aSsed but Just a. easily Cured
whsn treGeed properly. and IN time.
II Common canass Of kidney troubles
'er& cuddA Viewers, exposure, strains on
Ehos bac1A blood-possoning diseases
AnN aQdulgunce Ia stimulants.
Tha Kidneys are the blood filters
and wnnn thAyr become sick, the blood
~ Rrop taden with Impurities, which
Ehe Kidneys have failed to remove
This scausee backache. stir, lame, and
sore n1asciess aching joints, spells OF
nfssaness, headaches, rheumatic pains
sleepSos6nesa, nefvOusness, and Ian
Igour. weak heart and many other bod
Nv aohea and Ills.
Mean~tlle the kidneys are fast
breaking down, and from this cause
khe uItli6r becomes discolored and full
lof sandy sediment: passages are too
Frequent and often painful.
Uric aofd crystallizes and causes
gravel and kidney stones. The blad-
der caunot perform 1t natural duties
Water whach should pass Off in the
urine collects in different parts of the
BODY, scaustns dropsical bloating.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
FORM NEW COMPANY
PAUL ARBENz OF oTTUMwA pI.
RECTOR IN MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Organization Perfected at Waterloo
Two Weeks Ago by Iowa Manufac.
turers Association-Articles of In
corporation Filed Yesterday.

Paul Arbenz of the Dain Manufact-
uring company of Ottumwa is direct
or in the Iowa Manufacturers Insur-
ance company, recently organized at
Waterloo and involving many of the
leading manufacturing people of the
state. The articles of incorporation
were filed Tuesday at Waterloo.
This is the new company whose or
ganization was perfected in Waterloo
by the Iowa Manufacturers associa-
ton two weeks ago. The principal
place of business shall be in Water
loo, Black Hawk county, and the gen
eral nature of the business shall be
insuring of houses, buildings, and all
other property against loss or dam
age by fire or other casualty and to
make all kinds Of insurance on goods,
merchandise or other property in the
course of transportation, whether on
land or water, and to that end shall
on the business of insurance under
the provisions of the code and amend
ments thereof
Capitalized At 100000.
The capital stock of the company is
100000. divided into shares of 500
each. Twenty-Five per cent of the en-
tire capital stock must be paid up be-
fore the corporation begins business,
and the remaining IS per cent shall
consist of bonds or notes of solvent
stockholders. certified in the manner
provided by law
The affairs Of the corporation shall
be conducted and managed by board
OF twenty-one directors, who shall be
elected annually from the sharehold-
ers at the annual meeting. Any va
cancy in the board of directors shall
be filled by the remaining members, a
person so appointed to hold Office un-
til the next annual meeting.
The board of directors shall have
power to appoint an executive COM
mittee, consisting of not less than
three nor more than five members,
whose duties shall be defined by the
bylaws of the company.
The board Of directors shall elect at
Its annual meeting, a president. first
second and third vice presidents from
among its members and shall also
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05

elect a secretary and treasurer, who
may be or may not be members of the
board of directors
The president, the first, second and
third vice presidents, secretary and
of the corporation.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders shall be held at the Office of
the corporation the second Tuesday in
January of each year, beginning with
the year 1906.
Directors and Officers.
The following are the dir tors to
serve until the first annual meeting:
R. l.. Wood, Des Moines.
w. w. Marsh. Waterloo.
J. M. Burch, Dubuque.
T. B. Carson, Davenport.
III. w. Huttig, Muscatine.
D. Thomas, Clinton.
c. E. Morrison, FIT Madison.
VIM. Louden, Fairfield.
Paul Arbenz, Ottumwa.
Robert Sinclair. Cedar Rapids.
F. ]. Fowler, Waterloo.
]. L. Stevens, Boone.
F. H. Keyes, Council Bluffs
W. H. Dunshee, Cedar Rapids.
S. w. Mercer, Iowa City,
T. D. Murphy, Red Oak.
R. O. Green. Ft. Dodge.
B. ]. Kicker. Grinnell
A. H. Holt. Waterloo.
Robert Patterson, FIT. Dodge
G. G. Higsbee, Burlington.
Until the first annual meeting of the
corporation the following persons will
be the officers of the company:
President-W. w. Marsh
First vice president--R. o. Green.
Second vice PRESIDENT. B. Carson.
Secretary-George w. Rhine.
Treasurer-S. w Mercer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
oTTUMwA PROOF

Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen. Of 1o3 Clay
ton avenue, says: II found Doan's
Kidney Pills most valuable aid for
dispelling aching pains through the
kidneys. Even walking a little fast
caused the pains in my loins to be-
come excruciating. Doan's Kidney
Pills which I procured at VIII L. Sar-
gents drug store was the first medi-
cine that ever gave me real and last
ing relief. My back has not hurt me
since using them. have told my lady
friends how good and reliable Doan's
Kidney Pills are, and will continue to
do SO, for know the user of them will
not be disappointed in securing the
ENACTED results
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
sTRINeToWN.

Stringtown. Aug. 3.-Mrs. G. B. Nc
Mel, of Batavia, We're visitors at G.
w. Davis Monday.
Misses Zelma and Mabel Hawthorne
returned home Sunday after a few
months visit with relatives at Ba-
tavia
Misses Iva and Alice Davis and Jas
Davis visited with relatives at Far
son Sunday.
Several from here attended the sup
per at Farson Saturday evening.
G. w. and James Davis were visitors
in Martinsburg Friday.
Guy Mcneil, Of Batavia, visited at
U. S. Hawthorne's SUNDAY.
Hugh Larmore and Miss Martha
Larmore were Ottunwa visitors last
Friday.
Mrs T. j. Larmore visited at Sam
Hawthorne's near Competine last
Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Brinker, of Packwood,
was a Stringtown visitor last week
Miss Minnie Larmore was in Far
son one day last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
SAFEBLoWER BREAKS JAIL.
Man Accused of Robbing Postoffice
Escapes from La Crosse Prison.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 3. Earl
Trainer, member of the famous Eddie
Fay gang Of alleged postoff1ce robbers
and safeblowers, who was arrested
here at the head of gang of three,
recently on the charge of burglary of
a dozen postoffices in Wisconsin. Min
nesota and Iowa, has broken jail, leav,
ing his companions in the lurch
Trainer was wanted also at SCOTS.
burg, Ind, and other places and the
postoff1ce inspectors who caused his
arrest considered it one of the most
important in the northwest since Ed.
die Fay himself was arrested. Fay
also broke Jail at GAINESVILLE and is
still at large.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05

The final outcome Is either dreaded
diabetes or fatal Brtght's Disease.
Nothing can cure the sufferer at any
stage except a medicine that cures the
kidneys.
There rs ono remedy which never
fails to cure sick kidneys-Doan's Kid
ney Pills. This specific helps the kid
neys to take out all the kidney pois-
ons Its effects are lasting. Hundreds
Of cures have been made by Doan's
Kidney Pills IN this city, and many
grateful people testify. Here's one
homo case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
Committee.
A. o. n. No. 2.


The following resolutions on the
death of John Edward Dougherty, who
died on July 81, 1905, were adopted by
A. o. H. division No 2, of this city:
Whereas, it has pleased God il; his
infinite goodness, wisdom and mercy
to remove from our midst, our beloved
brother, John Edward Dougharty,be i.
Resolved, that though 1t Is with sor-
row and pain we bid farewell to our
brother, we bow our heads in humble
submission to the will of our Heaven.
ly Father, and hope and trust that he
will bestow heavens greatest blessing
on our deceased brother.
Resolved. that in the dearn CT our
brother, John Edward Dougnerty, mis-
mother has lost a dutiful and loving
son, his brothers and sisters a noble
brother and the A. o. H. of this city
a good and conscientious brother, who
always had the interest Of the order
at heart
Resolved that we extend to his
mother, brothers and sisters our heart
felt sympathy and hope chat time, the
great healer of sorrow, will soften the
blow which has fallen on them. Be it
also
Resolved that our charter be draped
for a period of thirty days, copy Of
these resolutions be spread On the
minutes Of our division, and also pub
lished in the Ottumwa Daily Courier
of this city and in the Nationa. HI
bernian, our official paper
A. ]. O'Malle5,
NJ j. Whelan,
]. F. Herrick.
Committee.