davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

Directors MeetingThe directors
OF the Commercial club will hold "a
meeting at the club rooms this even
ing. S .s {. VI y II. IA, { !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

Dry. Spell 10 sight-Amos Robidou
says there will be very little more
than a light shower or two from now
until the middle Of next month, and
Uncle Amos generally; has his predic.
tons come true. 41sz < ,.as.s. ;y:>@. 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
Hot and Cold.

# Hot dry stoyewood that won't burn
your pies OF rolls. Phone us. No. $40.
We will keep your ice box full mo
shortage On fee this year.
81 New Salem creamery butter 25c.
SSlattery Gum 81 Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. Il is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness Of the food.
NorE.-Baking powders that are sold at 4
PRICE BAKING POWDER
80 CHICAGO. an ounce, made from alum Avoid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
the only high grade Baking powt,ae
-. .. Is made at 9 moderate pFloe. 5s
Calumet
IN - Il Il
!. Baking "a \!
I Powder | ] !
THE !. CITY
THE WEATHER :. !

Fair tonight and Saturday Cooler
tonight with frost. Max. 81, man. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

"a N
ISL
mi
-.
], 8, !,
49, 4. ~ g sSsll ss ~ !,
ss, - - 800. eA ~ : IS, S - y
!. s 49,, az 10. 80 s'assu II enis
,1,... :. u - 3 '' $s o wy
,..,s s. ',a. =. - Il en ~
= y, ! s - syposial,n'ca. w
!, a,.,, =. ~ :, 49, 20 nee,a.y
!. !. p ~ A - ~ 2 80 - q 'ses
III .s,s$5. @.l B
y. \.
I ~ ast 5usy ana Wr write Il there IS
ia g pous N o'slnarck,.lnte IN
eie passage 81 Inc Marsflall arc alconoi
p..a tiio " .ne senate tlles can Wen
aloiu ~ Write senators mans MS sorougn
8 anu sncS - 70 tnat erect urging Y
llieiF pese enotts 60 secure g me Inc pas
iso e9l oahooa are DONG al n their
power - push tnis measure s''' along 81
put. enelr Aanas Woulo pe strength-
eneu py g 1000 q ietters OF TINS
Ion ueisy tlls iette 'l VIII VII
in ll's.. u. I'D M 5sz3.5 ssts -.
81 vi :: 81 80 /. -. H..
u" aue 4 =. soou '.n'e--.onris Hen l'.
iiaue 2 rdiiu Tip 70 Wait on Yesterday
W. s.e 'ray .s ei III lieh IL MS ne"
ue,, s pate W g ac .'sVar tratveelllng
.lil'e ioi lie t tl LAP was as, OUT 1our
lou ~ E any q Aall, WHICH, considering
t n lnuuas ~ roaus' was Iast 3 Time.
0 1l = t 'e.l = 10 make gooa ching out
- Iis . ilaclin ne - sucn Work. he IN
eenuss ill q q low rate lor the use
W = tne auto 70 70 1anliles ana parties
Wsi Y 70 see the Guy or make snort
~ a5to ole prominent ' slgnlts ABOUT
s Us ctty' anu as tne auto as one OF
sne pest N the country ~. VIII doubt
less pe ~ demand lei i. g. s'z h.'.
.sss s,s5s.75 ,.l.aei. - ~
s7'ss',ltg busy 20 70 Fargo s mayor
' S'FollE'2a q q fargo' chairman OF the
sp pes commercial me! cluD committee
~ ctylc Improvement 'ss men league mas
h l az che rooms OF the commercial
~ & anu n cohnecI LEl "lth .thls ne
Urges URGES tn ll al faa1es Interested attend
~ nlege Eal alio ASSIST 'l. al 1ney pos
s1i l'l can III Per1eActlng arrangements
y loi Z. - Tue y peautliying q tne city Oh
: a q ifoh i one eno 10 tne otner' Inc
may mayor says that WITHOUT the ladles
iitti ns :. can pc accomplished ana that
Wn WA. ever work IS done l should be SO
s 'y.'' IIa'g ana tnoro 'lg ~ ITS ar
ra an onat time ana labor will
NOT . ape t''s "ast cd WnateVer IS done,
ntucn or NIUE, 'oe permanent and done
wei. Inc project IS Tor the whole
CITY out out or 1t a'1xlllar1es may
groWV N Pr pr sop'tt to Whatever enter
Prise e SHOWN l9ssr IN tne dlnerent parts
OF cne city. -o44s..s y,
@.A .AA1 TINS reminds sl US: What 't.ta mas
pecoihe OF the en- movement Tor civic I'M
pr pro started mere some time
ago py the l '!7l' :z
~. - ".~* -
amy q ' soIIhe kSe IS man of the
foI'1m q. says: walt Gushing OF the
BISMARCK PSI re AIapune started the Belgian
mare craze? IN Fargo some years ago
ana tnen turned his bunch loose after
tnelr eoucation h il q 1'V;l as far
as the multlphcatlon table Gushing
y now now wanted 17'e'e:.: II Fargo as hare
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

New Contest clerk-Adelbert Baker
Of the O'Niell, Neb., land Office. has
been ordered to report to this land
office for duty. He was in the city a
few days ago and returned to get his
family. !5S f ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

copy promptly mailed, as soon as out,
should send ii their order. The price
is $1,25, with 10 cents extra If to be
sent by mail AS before stated this
work consists Of s. poems, each one
illustrated in silhouette, and the
whole work q gem typographical. We
need say nothing about its literary
worth; the authors name guarantees
this. s.5 s5s = x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

Making a Fine Lawn--The grounds
around the Colorado have been
plowed up and put in good shape by
seeding it to grass. The improve
ment will make it one Of the prettiest
places in the city. e= -. - 81 ~ +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04

!. 's,a-@ :
Dry Spell ia Sight Amos Robidou
says there will be very little more
than a light shower or two from now
until the middle 81, next month, and
Uncle Amos generally has his predic.
tons come true. III. 4, /. 4. 5f=.a, 81. 81
New Contest clerk-Adelbert Baker
OF the O'Niell, Neb, land office, has
been ordered to report to this land
office for duty He5swas in the city a
few days ago and returned to get his
family. IN
Making Fine The grounds
around the Colorado have been
plowed up and put in good shape by
seeding it to grass. The improve
ment will make it one of the prettiest
places in the city. Iii .sn..s, ~ ~.
Spreading out-Henry Richholt is
fitting up the little room east of his
> T. -
sso,e anu VIZ use ). as IN ice cream ear
pa pa 'ol. s uooi wa y !, cae through g
sne 'to' sno wren - g i - feauy VII Y
az a WY Coy piace TOT the warm war g
E and thirsty popu1ace to refresh them
So'' g - -. 81 &. 1. > 5..S
E,. + -. Il
ought TO Travel-The 500 people
think the yellow house that wasSused
Tor duty as q blind I'm ID pig and and that has
been standing el in the street IN front
OF the 500 freight house, has had a
long enough rest in its present loca-
ton and suggest that the parties own
ing the thing get IT out Of there as it
1nterferes with traffic at that busy
mart OF trade. ! III. ss.: !. ss:>. #st
|#s51 - - ..s. /. : x - :,
T. Good Example, Dickinson Post.
|. Sheriff Hartung has set out over so
\, trees in tha S,o,irf I'd fJ,i,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
TO VISIT CUBA
Mr.. AND MRS. LoNGWoRTH WILL
SPEND HONEYMOON DAYS
ON ISLAND

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth will spend portion
of their honeymoon in Cuba. They
left Friendship" the country estate
of John Mclean, this morning in an
automobile and rode to Alexandria,
va, where they boarded the private
car Elysian attached to a limited train
on the Southern railway, leaving Alex
andria at 11:18 a. m. They 60 to
Tampa, Fla, where they will take a
boat for Havana, arriving there on
Thursday.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longwcrth passed Sunday very quietly
at Friendship" the country home Of
John r. Mclean at Tennalyton. The
weather was pleasant most of the day
and the couple took a stroll around the
beautiful grc-nds surrounding the
place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
FORMER PRESIDENT ,F NEW
YORK LIFE GIVES UP
STRUGGLE
NAME WAS UNDER CLOUD
Though Near Death From An Incur
able Disease. Mr.. Mccall Tried to
Recover In Order to Set Himself
Right Before the public.

NeW York. Feb. 19. - John A. Nc
Call. until recently president OF the
New York Life Insurance company,
died at 5:35 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Laurel house at Lakewood. N.
J.. where he had been taken three
weeks ago In the hope that the change
might benefit his health which had
suffered q breakdown two months ago.
The news of the death was not given
out by the family until some time aft
er the end. Then Mr.. McCall's son,
John G. Mccall, briefly announced.
"The end has come. My father has
passed away"
Mr.. Mccall had been unconscious
since about o'clock Sunday morning
except possibly for one brief minute
in the afternoon when his eyes opened
and he looked into the face Of his wife
who was bending over him. He
smiled and as he did SO his eyes
closed again and he remained in the
coma until the end.
One Of the last persons Mr.. Mccall
talked to was his old friend and pastor
, Rev. Father Matthew Taylor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament In
West Seventy-first street, this city. He
went to Lakewood Saturday to see
Mr.. Mccall at the latter's reqls,st.
Bishop James A., McFaul Of the dio-
cese Of Trenton arrived in Lakewood
Saturday evening but did not see Mr..
] Mccall, who had long been his friend
Sunday morning at o'clock the bish.
op said mass in the Church of Our
! Lady of the Lake at Lakewood, offer.
ing prayers for the recovery Of the
stricken man.
The. attending physicians notified
the family at o'clock In the afternoon
! that the cad was closezat hand. Mrs
mccall had been at the bedside con
stantly since Saturday evening. All oil
/ the seven children were summoned.
The End Was Peaceful.
It was announced that Mr. McCalPs
death was due to enlargement Of the
/ liver and the end had been peaceful
and without, pain.
Mrs Mccall Is now under medical
care. She has become worn out by the
long vigil at the bedside of her hus.
band and when he died she practically
collapsed, although 1t is thought her
condition will not develop seriously.
The body was brought to New York
this morning.
Worry Causes Breakdown.
Mr., McCall's physical breakdown oc
CURED about the close OF the investigas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
THUGS VICTIM.
AGED ILLINOIS MAN REPORTS
BRUTAL ATTACK BY
ROBBERS

Iowa City, Feb. 1s. Especially
William Morris, Springfield, ILL.,, aged
95 years, bruised and beaten, walked
into Iowa City from Oxford, distance
of fifteen miles. today.
He alleges he was attacked, robbed
and left naked in Des Moines the
highwaymen taking his gold watch
and about $500.
He managed to- secure some ragged
garments and little money for 1ail-
road fare, but had no money to pay
his fare beyond Oxford Morris al.
leges that he is a prominent Odd Eel.
low in Illinois and that his wife Is at
the head of the grand lodge Of the
Rebekahs in Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
MRS. AUSTIN
NOT GUILTY
NEGRO WOMAN IS ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE OF NUMBERING
HUSBAND

Abba, Feb.1S.-(Spec 1.-THE jury
In the case of the state against Mrs
Lulu Austin. which retired Saturday
afternoon after hearing the evidence
and arguments IN the case, returned q
verdict OF not guilty. at 9 o'clock In
the evening. The outcome OF the trial
was something Of surprise to those
who had watched its progress. Mrs
Austin admitted that she killed her
husband, alleging that she was forced
to do 80 In self defense and such was
evidently the opinion of the Jury
Public sentiment was largely against
Mrs. Austin. She was apparently
weak and undeniably fearful through
out the trial but when the verdict was
announced she recovered her Spirits
remarkably and even seemed to be in
much better condition physically.
The cases Of Ollie Franklin and D.
Shirley, charged with maintaining 8
liquor nuisance at Hooking, are before
the Monroe county district court to
day.
PItful Story Of Crime.
New York, Feb. 1s.-The trial oj
Berthe Claiche, the 22.year-old French
girl, on the charge OF shooting and kin
ing Emil Gerdron onthe night Of JULY
3 last, began to day. The case is at
unusually pathetic one an dan elemenr
OF mystery is attached to it. The cir
claims that Gerdron had made her his
slave for six years, during which time
she said he beat her and forced hel
out upon the streets to earn a, living
for him. SO. i'm pressive was her story
that the money for her defense has
been largely supplied by contribution.
from women Of New York City. AL
though the girl has admitted that sht
killed Gerdron, the circumstances sur
rounding the shooting are so unusua
/, that they have given rise to charge.
that members OF the police had secret
ly urged The girl on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
SLOW WORK
ON DEMANDS
MINERS GUARD SECRET OF THEIR
COMMUNICATION TO THE
), OPERATORS

New York, Feb. 19. President
Mitchell announced today that it
would be several days before the COM
mittee now drafting the demands to
be made Of the anthracite mine oper-
ators would complete Its work and
meet the committee of the operators.
No information as to the nature Of the
demands will be divulged before they
are presented to the operators.
DoIan Attacks Mitchell.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 10. - In state.
ment made public Sunday President
Dolan OF the local district United Mine
Mitchell. national president Of the
mine workers and charges him with
trying to shirk the responsibility for
the position In which the mine workers
are at present. Dolan accuses Mitch
ell of playing to the galleries by
threatening the operators with a ma
tional strike, but that the operators
called the bluff" Mitchell is further
charged, with sending organizers into
the local field to defeat Dolan, and that
money belonging to the Organization
was used.
The statement says:
President Mitchell Is trying to
shirk the responsibility for the mess
he has gotten the miners Of this cnun-
try into by saying that am evidently
trying to divide the miners forces. 1
am not. l am trying to save the min
ers from the dangers which threaten
them because Of Mitchell's lack Of
courage. Mitchell and Mitchell alone
|, Is responsible for the serious situation
which confronts the miners.
Says Act Was Wrong.
"He got started wrongly in the Joint
convention and did not have the cour-
age and common sense to make tenn
porary retreat when he saw he was
worsted and should take up the fight
along other lines.
From the time Mitchell made that
first blunder he went from bad to
worse until the Ryan resolution made
our situation hopeless and we came on
without agreement. Mitchell has always
lacked courage. He Is more careful
of his own reputation as successful
leader than he Is Of tho interests Of
his people.
1T bas been evident for years past
to everybody connected with the labor
movement that Mitchell Is suffering
from com mmon, ordinary dose OF big
head, It takes something besides a
Prince Albert coat and a carnation In
the button hole to make a real labor
leader. It takes common sense and
courage and the man who lacks either
ought to hire somebody to tell him Of
his shortcomings and retire from his
job"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
DIVORCE
IMPORTANT SUBJECT is DIS
cUssED At MEETING AT
WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-Gover-
nor Pennypacker Of Pennsylvania was
chosen president Of the congress on
uniform divorce laws which convened
here today. The membership is ma
tional in scope and all but three states
Of the union are represented here to-
day. Following the address Of vel.
come Mr.. Pennypacker outlined the
objects Of the congress.
It is hoped he said, to secure as near
as possible uniform statues upon the
matter OF divorce and u that end a
model anti-divorce bill will doubtless
be prepared. Among those In attend
ance are several well know, lawyers
and state officials.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
CLAIM FOR
DAMAGES
NJ. Il. JANNEY ALLEGES SUIT HAS
CAUSED HEAVY
LOSS
NEW TURN IN BIG CASE
Banks at Des sdolnes, Kansas City and
Chicago Are Charged With Having
Depreclated Value Of Stock Of jan
ney Company of Columbus, Ind.

Judgment against the plaintiffs for
$4o,000 damages, alleged to have
resulted by reason Of the suits
instituted by the banks is
asked In the answer and counter
claim Of M. H. Janney, one Of the de-
PENDANTS. The answer was filed today
by her attorneys. McNett & McNett
Tisdale & Heindel and Work & Work.
The three banks interested are the
Des Moines National bank, the Nation
al Bank Of Commerce Of Kansas City
and the First National bank Of Chica-
go, whose local attorneys are Mitchell
Hunter. In the petitions filed several
weeks ago 1t was alleged that the de-
PENDANTS in settling with the creditors
OF the Janney Manufacturing company
had lot acted in accordance with q
certain agreement and that they still
had property which they were con-
cealing with intent to defraud the
creditors. The judgments asked for
aggregated more than $4,000. At
tachments were issued against the
property Of the defendants.
Answers and Counter Claims.
M. H. Janney in her answer states
that at the time the petition was filed
she was not indebted to the plaintiff in
any sum and that the action was will
tul and malicious prosecution for the
purpose or InJuring the defendant. She
states that for several weeks prior to
the filing Of the suit she was engaged
in launching certain manufacturing
enterprise In Columbus, Ind, and had
entered into negotiations with her hus-
band, G. G. Janney, to act as her agent; |;
that she had secured large part of
the stock in said corporation and re.
lied upon value of the the stock for
fully completing and equipping the
manufacturing plant and promoting
/ and consummating the enterprise.
Says Stock DeprecIated.
NJ H. Janney, denies in the answer
that she had any intention OF remov'
ing any Of her property from the city
! and state as alleged In the petition
/. fled by the plaintiffs. tits stated In
the answer that in Indiana she was
dealing with comparative strangers
and that by reason Of the attachment
suit her stock In the said enterprise
was greatly deprecated and rendered
valueless or of little value, SO she was
unable to consummate the enterprise
and her credit was greatly crippled by
reason of the wide circulation Of the
reports of the proceedings.
In the answers the judgments are
asked against the plaintiffs and their
bondsmen.
In the answer to the petition Of the
Des Moines National bank the counter
claim is for $4,000. The bondsmen
are J. FL. Blair and Arthur Reynolds
In the answer to the petition of the
First National bank of Chicago the
counter claim is for $4,000. The
bondsman is w. B. Bonnifield
In the answer to the petition Of the
National Bank Of Commerce of Kan
sas City the counter claim is for $40,
900. The bondsmen are j. T. Hack
worth and ]. B. Mowery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
KING EDWARD VII CENTRAL FIG
uRE IN BRILLIANT
CEREMONY
SECOND OF HIS REIGN
BrIlllance Of the Affair Has Been
Somewhat Lessened by the Mourn
Ing Into Which the Court Is Thrown
BY the Death Of King Christian.

London, Feb. 19--King Edward op-
ened the second parliament OF his
reign this Afternoon with the customary
ceremonial The absence OF Queen
Alexandra, and the Duke and Duchess
which the court has been thrown by
the death Of King Christian detracted
somewhat from the brilliance of the
pageant. Otherwise the royal process
sion from Buckingham palace to the
palace at Westminster and the pro-
ceedings In the house Of lords fol-
lowed the we'll known lines of those Of
previous years. The weather was
cloudy but the rain held of and all
points OF vantage along the troop
lined route followed by the royal pro-
gress were we'll occupied by the cheer
ing crowd.
Praise President Roosevelt.
The kings speech contained no sur.
prises. It's usual reference to con-
tinuance of friendly relations with the
foreign powers was followed by par
agraph rejoicing over the fact that the
Russ sso-Japanese war has been brought
to a satisfactory end through the "ini-
tiative Of the President of the United
States" Referring to the Moroccan
conference the king remarked: ''It is
earnestly to be hoped that the result
OF these negotiations may be conduc-
i've to the maintenance of peace
among all the nations"
Colorless mention was made Of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty, the dissolution
Of the union of Norway and Sweden
and the condition of Macedonia,
which has continued to give cause
for anxiety"
Funeral Of King Christian.
Roskilde. Denmark. Feb. 10. The
flnasnificent old Gothic church here
presented brilliant spectacle Sunday
afternoon when King Christian TX,
amid the thunder of guns, the sonor-
GUS tones Of the organ and the blare
of trumpets. was laid to rest with the
long line Of his predecessors on the
Danish throne whose remains repose
in the side of the chapels in Roskilde's
redstone fame. The coffin lay in the
chancel beneath black and gold
baldachfn, supported by high officers
in full dress uniforms. The only dec
Grafton on 1t was a golden branch, a
tribute from the children of Denmark.
Leaning against the altar rails were
floral tributes from foreign monarchs
and members of the Danish royal fam.
lily. The choir was filled with mem
bers Of the clergy, whose quaint black
gowns and white ruffs formed strils.
ing background to the blaze of gold
laced uniforms OF the diplomatic body
occupying the corner Of the choir.
Here Mr. 0'Rrien the American min.
lister, in simple evening dress, was q
remarkable exception. The scene was
brilliant in the extreme, the only sign
Of mourning being the black floor cloth
which served to throw relief on the
bright colors and the flashing gold and
silver lace Of the uniforms of the mil.
itary deputations and foreign suites
which awaited the arrival Of the royal
mourners near to the entrance Of the
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
lowAN BEARS BRuNT OF WORK
IN CONNECTION WITH
BOTH
WITNESSES EXAMINED
Sworn Testimony is Given BY oppon-
ents Of the Measure keokuk Man
Appears as Witness and Tells Of
Coat Of Canning Industry ~ Senate
to Get Tariff Bill.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1s. -
Hearings on the Philippine tarif
bill before the senate COMMITTEES
closed today and an effort will be
made by the committee to report
the bill some time this week.
When the senate convened to-
day Senator Warren presented SIS
letters from railroad employees In
Wyoming, praying against the en-
actment of railroad rate legisla-
tion as proposed by the Esch-
Townsend bill on the ground that
it would tend to a reduction Of
wages.
Perkins of California and Patter-
son Of Colorado presented petitions
against Senator Smoot retaining
his seat. signed by several thous-
and women of those states.
The house today passed bill to
prohibit gambling in the territor-5
les.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
CONTINUED on Page s.
RACE SCANDAL
CALIFORNIA HoRsEMAN is
CHARGED WITH FRAUD AT
ASCOT MEETING

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 10. - The
Herald says that probably the most
sensational race scandal In decades
will be sprung today when formal
charges involving prominent horse
owner and race track manager will be
filed by committee Of horsemen with
the board Of directors of the Los An.
gelcs Jockey club. It will be alleged
that fraud, collusion and unfair con
duct have occurred continuously since
the opening day Of the Ascot race
.sunesm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-02-20
WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.

Mrs. r. MethfesseI Of Shell Rock
browns in Water Tank.
Waterloo, Feb. 19. -(SpeciaD Mrs
T. Methfessel, the wife of a retired
German Evangelical minister drowned
herself in water tank on farm near
Shell Rock Saturday night, where the
couple were staying temporarily for
the health of Mr.. Methfessel who Is
suffering from nervous prostration.