davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1906-11-01

HONEY FOR SALE in one-pound
sections. Is cents per pound, I
pounds for dollar. New crop taken
from my hives here in Warren.
E. L. Brown. Phone No, l27.
Warren sheaf., 1906-11-01
Louis M. Olson, Announces his
Candidacy. ...

After careful consideration have
decided to be a candidate for any
banking business you may have to
transact and respectfully solicit your
support and patronage for the Swe-
dish American State Bank, Warren9
MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1906-11-01

Typewriter paper at. the Warren
Sheaf.
Warren sheaf., 1906-11-01

you;
The air, the sky, the sun;
To live in admiration
OF the deeds of your fellow men;
: 10 live the best and the simplest
. And do all the good you can:
This is the life most beautiful -
The simple, the true. the sweet;
The little guide posts Of PEACEFUL
ness
Down life's cold and dismal
street.
ID. B. W.
We are all glad to hear Of Roses
success at foot ball.
Our little "Canuck" is quite an
acrobat.
Warren sheaf., 1906-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Program for Nov. 2, 1906.
l. Song by school. s.---.z..... =. 80,
2 Instrumental Solo.
3. Scene from Merchant of Venice
Act l, scene 3, .--...--.------.. :. .-.s---
Characters: Shylock; Dale Watkins.
Bassanio; Ingo!f Grindeland,
Antonio, Joe Staska.
4. Paper, Merchant of Venice.
5. Duet, Vocal.
6. Trial scene of merchant of Venice.
Characters: Duke; Otto Bystrom,
Shylock; Dale Watkins, --.--
Portia; Ina Powell,
Antonio; Ingolf Grindeland,
Nerissa; Helen Carlton,
Bassonio; Joe Staska,
Gratiano; Everett Evans,
Salamio; Barney Peterson.
7. Instrumental Duet.
The Foot Ball boys did not 60 to
Red Lake Falls, much to their dis
appointment, as the Red Lake Falls
boys would not pay the.amount our
boys needed for expenses.
Wednesday night is Halloween.
Be careful, boys, don't fall in.
- The Zoology class are dissecting
earthworms this week, which proved
that the early bird caught the worm.
The Literature class are all busy
getting their essays ready for Nov. l.
Examinations this week.
Lost "A little red book. Finder
please return it to Nellie Cross. -
The following poem was written by
the Senior class poet, Dale B.
W atkins: ..>.
To be glad of life for it's goodness,
The birds, the flowers, the air;
To bear lightly your burden of s0r-
With it's load of woe and care;-
TO be satisfied with your posses
sions -r-.@z..- - -
Not content with what you have;
Warren sheaf., 1906-11-01

Not content with what you have !;
TO thank God for what he gives
Warren sheaf., 1906-11-01

With it's load of woe and care;-
TO be satisfied with your posses
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

Chief of Police Daniel Harmon will
neither deny nor accept this verdict.
Matte Hagerty, a boarding house
keeper, who resides on South Benton
street, has with several others posi-
lively identified the dead man as en-
dian joe" Mieno for some time
roomed and boarded with Mrs. Hager-
ty. Indian Joe" was in the police
court early in March, but was re-
leased upon his promise to leave town.
Since that time, he has not been seen
here by Chief Harmon. Mieno was an
Indian and had long raven black hair.
The dead man differed from Indian
Joe" in the matter of hair and speech,
there being no Indian accent in the
voice of the dead man Every effort
possible is being made, by Chief Han
non to positively identify the man.
The unknown man was about five
feet, eight inches tall and weighed
about $50 pounds. He was dark COM
plexioned, with black. hair mus
tache somewhat lighter and a beard
of about weeks growth. He was
muscularly built. His hands were
somewhat hardened, but not calloused.
He wore corduroy trousers and dark
brown coat, dark blue sweater, a
soft black hat and lace shoes. His I'M
derwear was marked Brown" in a
legible hand. rs
The condition of his outer clothing
and underwear was dirty, almost fl
thy. His personal effects were a small
Turkish towel and a bar of Palfolive
soap, a pocket edition New Testament
on the fly leaf of which was the name,
Carolyn Elder" a piece of paper
bearing the address of man in Bur-
lington, card with an address of a
Des Moines party, several business
cards, two envelopes, pocket mirror,
two time tables and two catalogues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
AGENCY ALUMNI.
Annual Meeting at the Fair Home
Friday, May 5.

Agency, April 3o.-The annual meet
ing Of Agency Alumni will be held att
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Fair
Saturday evening, May 5. The officers
are: D. D. Connolly, president; Mrs
Lula Sutton, vice president; Gladys
Clements, recording secretary; Mrs.
Hazel Peck, corresponding secretary;
Watson NJ Enyart, treasurer; execu-
tive committee-Cheste Reynolds,
Fannie Nye, Lura Houdyshell
The following is the program:
Song-"America."
Address of welcome-President d.
D. Connolly.
Response-Rollo Watkins
Oration-Chester Reynolds.
Piano solo-sMiss Dottie Miller.
Poem-Blanche Foulke.
History-Miss Aurelia Rifle.
Duet-Jessie Allen, Blanche Foulke.
Communication from absent mem
bers.
Other Interesting Items.
Rev. D. G. Smith will fill the pulpit
at the Methodist church next Sunday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

mons, N. F. Cavens,, George Pate,
William Johnston, Daniel Harmon. Pat
rick WEIGH. Michael WEIGH and w. B.
Murray. The testimony throughout
showed that the officers had repeated
ly commanded the man to surrender
and that he absolutely refused and Of
fered the most dangerous resistance.
The jury was composed of Charles
Barrier, Thomas Sumner and William
Greeley. The verdict reached was in
substance as follows "That the de-
ceased came to his death at Ottumwa
by reason of gun shot wound through
his body in the region of his heart, said
gun being in the hands of George
Blount, constable. We further find
that said killing of deceased was not
felonious and was justifable.''
May Be "Indian joe"
While it is the opinion OF, many peo-
pie that the dead man is Joseph Mieno
commonly known as "Indian' joe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
May 5, and Rev. j. G. Barton Of OF
tumwa will fill the pulpit Sunday, May

Mrs. Ali Allen and son, Charles, OF
Ottumwa. and son, w. o. Allen Of Chi
cago, visited at the E. T. Allen home.
Bert Woodford. of Lincoln, Neb., is
here. He is to be married tomorrow
to Miss Myra Griswold Of Ottumwa.
The pest Office has been moved In.
to the Bank block, facing on Hazel
street. The room has been re-papered
and painted and makes one of the fin.
est offices at this place, and the pa
irons of the Office feel proud Of it. The
Office had been In the former place for
about fourteen years.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Hughes leave
today on No. for Greencastle. Ind,
for a two weeks visit. They will be
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
w. B. Taylor, of Bloomfield.
Miss Bertha Hutchings, who has
been teaching drawing in the schools
here for the last two months, left Sat
urday for her home in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott Of Alton is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Parks.
ARMY TO AWE FRENCH MODS,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
AND MONEY ARE
NEEDED IN SAN FRANCISCO
CONTINUED from Page u.

-
classes of the destitute irrespective of
race or creed. Plans for solving the
tremendous financial problems that
confront the city began to assume tan
gible form and the Sunday closed with
the brightest prospect that has faced
San Francisco since three-fourths of
its territory was laid waste.
oversights Are Corrected.
The work of furnishing the neces-
saries of life to the homeless and needy
continues with more system and with
undated energy, but despite the care
of the officials at the head of the
bureaus complaints are received fire.
quently of oversights in supplying sta
tons, but these errors are quickly rec
titled.
The number of people without SUBJ
stantial shelter has been reduced to a
minimum. The housing committee re-
ported yesterday that its work had
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

almost been completed, the applications
having ceased. The work of this com
mittee has been lessened by the numer-
GUS departures of people in tents to
other parts of the state.
Religious services were held in the
open air In many of the saved districts
yesterday and IL churches that were
pronounced safe for immediate use of
the throngs gathered to listen to the
sermons Of the clergymen.
Iowa Relief.
Des Moines, April 30.-In addition
to the cities already reported the fol-
lowing cities have contributed to the
California relief fund:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

precautions taken will insure quiet.
The measures I'VE have taken" he
said Yesterday, will easily insure the
maintenance Of order throughout every
section of the city. Our reports satisfy
us that the day will pass without ser;
GUS results" 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
me Postoffice to which the paper has
where they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
EDDYvIL lie

Eddyville, April 30.-S. A. ShawyoW
received word Saturday that Chrde
tena, widow of s. P. Daman, of Me- ~
man, California, had died April IL, 5ge
| paralysis after an illness of thu
years. Mrs. Daiman was daughtas
,, OF Robert Oldham, and was the moi
er OF Mr.. Shawver's first wife TIA.
greater part of her life had be II
passed here, but the family moved t
California in 1891. She was 73 yenn1
OLD and is survived by five childrei y
Married, Wednesday, April %, at eh e,
p. m, in the Office of Justice I've
M. Bacon, in Oskaloosa, Miss Abiga. 4
Williams. daughter of Scott Williannnf
west of Eddyville, to Henry Bracy, IRE
What Cheer. They will live at WIrel'
Cheer. m
The remains of Mrs. Butler, Of az
bia, were brought here for burial Fl 81
day. hon 10,
The little son of Frank Griffin. nebel
Pleasant Corners, has been sick wiloooolIl
tonsilitfs. froi
Rev. w. s. Right, u. B. Waugams
and b s. Lennon attended the Ok.
Fellows anniversary celebration
State Center, Thursday. M. BolibauFa "a; {
went to Newton to the celebration'Ii Y
Rev. Kight gave an address at Statias !
Center. III.
Miss Eva Kussart and Mrs. E. Gea
kussart gave farewell party Fridaue
night for their brother, E. d. KussartN
who departed Sunday night for they'll
east. A very pleasant evening waN
passed by about thirty young peoplex
Games were played and refreshments'
were served.
Mrs. Sarah Norman and son, PerrNul
were at Bussey Friday. I'VE
Miss Allie Shea returned ThursdaN
1p an extended visit at Ottumwats
akesburg with relatives.
to DO aFthel Chapman, daughter Off:
way that apman, south OF town, hasssm
pert WORK children of w. M. silvey
looks like nqfeld last week of pneus
the remains were buried.
Henry WI
Third street, opE 2s.-Phil Scott unssnee
ltion in Des Moinesoss
Is gave nightcaE,,;
all Thursday nigh . !, :
and their fanili%@iiatr,
nber of youny
lay, 1.-THE NeE
were also SOM
musleal & llu. IIl,-.s.ss ishe girls h8
brought boxes which were sold to til ~
men. A good time resulted. ~
II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

IN Paris and the national
were closed.
Further outrages Are
There were two turtle
teInpts at outrages on
railroad property yestere
both within a short dist
scene of the bomb exp
Argenteuil bridge. Shor
night a gang Of suspicious
approached the Colonies
sentry heard drilling an
rifle and the men rapic
cross country. Later DIR
found, but no explosives.
About the same time Il
locomotive discovered IL
had been blocked with
about a mile from Anger
damage was done his eng
Minister of the Interioi
is positive that the militia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
ARMY TO AWE FRENCH MODS.
Continued from Page 10
government tobacco manufactures
and the old dungeon at Vincennes

and the old dungeon at Vincennes.
The military governor Of Paris has
taken the suggestive action of reuuisi-
tioning the extensive buildings Of the
TivoH VauxhaH for military purposes.
This building is ordinarily used for
meetings Of the revolutionary party.
Crowds visited the Champs de Mars
Sunday to witness the cavalry and ia.
ffantry drills. Several persons distrib-
uting anti-military pamphlets were ar
rested during the day. The Office Of
the Confederation of Labor was closed,
but number Of trades unions met at
the labor exchange.
The races We're abandoned on &C.
count OF the police STAFF being engaged
in paris ond fho :, q ffoxa1 NJ g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

GUS one. Mr.. Rambo returned his
home this morning. a
Mail orders promptly filed by. sar.
gent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
y.
of the city

t as fol-
the man
Gus char
the pawn
Vest Wal
for a cab
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

ClenenceauI
ry and police
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01
MAN KILLED
BY THE OFFICERS

Continued from Page y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-01

brought boxes which were sold to til
men. A good time resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

on Monday. and either then later in the week he
and Senators Lodge and Penrose will make speeches
in support of the bill.
The Statehood bill viii be reported by Senator
Beverage from the Committee Territories, on
Monday. The committee has given no instructions
him TO bringing the bin up in the Senate. but
he will press rapidly he can without preJu-
dice 10 other party measures. The friends OF the
bill expect determined opposition.
Senator Hepburn has given notice Of a request
on Monday for unanimous consent to fix time
for voting the Pure Food bill. but he will prob
ably not succeed. Nj. Hepburn has also given
notice OF speech tomorrow on the question Of for
est reservations. The indications are that there
viii be very little If any more discussion Of the
Moroccan question. but there Will be additional
speeches on the status Of affairs in Santo Domingo
The Isle Of Pines treaty viii be reported early in
the week. Mr.. Foraker will have charge Of 1t
and will try TO obtain early vote on it, There
will be an effort amend the treaty so as TO pro-
tecr the rights Of Americans the island.
I'm the House the Hepburn Railroad Rate bill:
nGorsed alike by the Republicans and Democrats or
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee,
is to be the legislative feature Of the week Inc
bill is he brought In with absolutely no reStrlc-
1ions to debate or amendment. Its consldera-
ton will begin Tuesday. according TO the present
he reached by the end Of the week
MOuday. under the rule. is District Day. ana
there are bills the calendar relating T. the
District OF Columbia which will be considered.
Should remain il is not unlikely that the Pen
sion Appropriation bin viii be put through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
THINKS FLAsHLIGHT MASKED BOMB.
Superintendent of Iron Associations Police
Believes His Life Was Attempted

Although # is generally believed that the ex-
plosion across the street from the Garrick The
atre on Saturday night was due 20 an extra big
hashliCht lighted by a photographer Palmer
Hunt. the superintendent of the police force
NJ the Allied Iron Association. which is fighting
the striking iron workers. still thinks IT was a
hottie Of nitroglycerine which exploded
A name Of glass on the first floor Of Mr.. Hunts
house was broken and three panes in the sec
ond story A pane of glass also was broken in
the basement Of No rs West 35th-st.. on the
other side OF the Hunt house. As no glass was
shattered in the house on which the camera
was pIaced. Mr. Hunt inclined to think that
the camera may have been a blind and that
bottle Of nltroglycerine was thrown onto his
stoo.
NJ Hunt had cigarette blown out OF his
hand by the explosion OF an iron pipe bomb I'm
the hallway Of his office, at No. East 14th-st-,
about six weeks ago. There was doubt about
this being an attempt his life. and he has
the remains Of the bomb yet For that reason
he is inclined to the opinion that the same per-
sons were after him again
Nj Hunt would not talk about the incident
Yesterday but his brother. who is a special off,
Ger on the new Altman building. stopped long
enough I'm his task of keeping curious persons
away from the excavation in 34th-st to say:
don't believe that fashllght powder could
ever have broken the windows I'm the way they
were shattered. The attempt To uJure or Kill
my brother I'm the East l4th-st. office might
have been successful II they had not been afraid
30 put the bomb close enough 10 the door. The
man lighted the fuse I'm the middle OF the hall
ana then ran. AS IL was the door was blown
ion. a hole was broken in the floor. the telephone
wires were torn out and The gas blown out.
Palmer has charge Of watching seventy three
buildings now. and might be attacked at any
time. but he is not afraid OF any Of the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
Kate BILL THIS WEEK.
House Debate To Be Unrestricted
Plans for the Senate

"esh,ngton' Jan. &.-The Senate will begin the
week "'th the consideration the Chinese boycott
re Fues"ol VIII come up In connection with a
resolution offered last week nv Senator, ,,1I, n
Tecting the Committee Immigration to investi-
gate the reports concerning Chinese opposition IN
American manufactures Senator Gauinger will
make an effort on Monday 10 obtain further con
sideratioE Of the Shipping bill, and II is his nrr
pose 70 press that measure as insistentlv as the
circumstances will permit. In this policy he win
DC supported al least for the present, by many
Republican Senators. II IS suspected nv soma 30
tho friends or the Shipping bill that there IS a dis
position 10 keep the measure in its place for the
purpose Of holding on the Statehood bill b,t
they say that while they not prepared 10 let
go Of the Shipping bin for the present they can
displace Il whenever disposed with the State
hood bill. The antagonists OF Statehood do not
admit this and II looks as though the fight over
tho admission OF new States might begin I'm this
way II is not probable, however. that this stage
OF the contest will he reached for some time. Mr.
Gallinger will offer further amendments to his bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
SHOT IN TAMlIANY HALL.
Dancer " OuHded IN Back Had Quar-
relied IN Cafe scith .4ssailaut.

Panic relgued a. the bail OF the N-ecam5ra Social
Club IN Tammauy Hall, early yesterday morning.
when, told in The Tribune yesterday. in rNa
midst Of q dance John NIcEeoD shot Antonio PA
tanio I'm the IA X. The two men hai quarreIIed n
the cafe before the dance. and when they we're On
the floor. each with girl PI5ts1i1 purDoseIy ran
into NcKeon and nearly knocked him down. En-
ragged at this. according to the witnesses NraEeo1
drew a revolver and aimed az PIsta1io. PIaranio
turned 70 rum and NIcHeon shot him IN the small
OF the back he fled. The bullet inflicted serf-
but not fatal wound
The girls VINO were dancing with thu two uls1
became hySterlcal with fright. and dropped the
floor The crowd became paUiCsrri-keu Every
one expected more shots There was "a rush 20 rha
the jam dived under tables and behind chairs 70
get out OF range.
Stephen Murray, a special officer in the hall ran
to MckeOn. who was standing with his revolver
ready for another shot and had not tried escape
MCkeOu is bolleruaker'S apprentice. and IS p
husky youth. He gave Murray a rrlzzIa rrrr vTf+E
the assistance Of friend the officer slbdued Nc
Keen and took away his revolver
An mbulauCa was called from Bellevue rT0SpIraI.
Or. Mahle said Platauio's injury did appear to
be fatal He was taken 20 the hospital He r.
fused % explain the 90 his quarrel with Mo-
Keen III get even when Z ger out OF the hospf-
tai was all tIe police could ge- from him
The police later arrested Patrick smith
charge OF striking Pata1iO hcf0~e the latter vas
shot by NICkeou. and Thomas Collins n ba-ra0da-
law.
When the prisoners were ar-aiEued IN Y,rzviIra
police court, Magistrate B-eeU held NcEeou and
Smith for further examination TODAY. and dis
evidence against the bartender t1 warrant a com
plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

imports Of which during tho fiscal year 1903 were
valued at 1902, 10; India rubber old and scrap E4Ol
1885, furs and fur skins undressed, 1854 ST. OF which
S6llIo was imported from the Asiatio part OF the
empire; hcorice root &2SIOl8 hair. manufactured
furs, and manufactures Of, SlOl.728 etc The i'm
have since ceased 1850
or the total imports into Russia over the Euro
pean frontier IN 1904 the share credited 10 the
United states constitutes 107 per cent while OF the
total imports INTO this country during the fiscal
or ne total Imports into Russia over the European
frontier during 1904 fOodstunfs wefe 15s nor can't
raw materials and partial manufacturer 81 per
cent, and manufactures 26s per cent. OF the total
exports from Russia over the European frontier In
1904 646 per Gent was foodstuffs 3tB per cent raw
materials and partial manufs Otures, and only "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
balance Of Trade IN FaUor Of This
Country Deer so 900 900 in 1905.

washington. Jan. 2S.-Tho trade of the United
States with Russia for the fiscal year OF 1905
showed a balance I'm favor OF this country amount
Ing to $4,000 coo The total trade aggregated SIS
100000 OF which the exports from this country
amounted 70 Sl7OO0,OO0 and the imports from Rus
sia 20 SU.S00OOO. In the previous year the total
trade amounted to S31.3OO OOO but the falling OF Is
easily accounted for by the disturbed condition OF
Internal affairs I'm Russia.
The Bureau Of Statistics Is Of the opinion that
these figures do not accurately represent the ag-
gregate trade for the reason that because Of the
lack Of direct steamship lines between American
and Russian ports goods shipped from this coun-
try and ultimately reaching Russia, and vice versa
are in many cases consigned to various European
ports liverpool, Bremen, Hamburg and others),
and thence transshipped 10 the ports Of ultimate
destination, or In the Of American shipments
to Russia placed aboard the railroad cars for over
land transportation. This is particularly true Of
raw cotton, by far the largest item of expectation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
OH TO WAR ON TRUSTS.
Attorney General Has Standard Oil, Grocers
and Bridge Men on List

.F- Telegraph ~ ~ Tribune
lo.-ra1s 0- jan Attorney General Ellis
Tonight decided r Begin proceedings against the
Wholesale G-rrl~s Association known the
5-oce-s Trust +or r-r revocation OF IFS charter.
he has three trusts ~ his l.qt-the Standard Oh
me Gr'-srs a-d --e Bridge trusts He has already
.eg-n action + 7usr re bridge company, and VIII
x teV DAVIS proceed against the Grocers' sssocia-
-'i which. according ~ The complainant, the Hig-
Fhs Company has been working I'm conjunction
With Ire A-hurEes some or the big 5obbers OF the
a5'e may also ~ -~fmtuallv prosecuted.
E-s VII confer soon with Attorney General Had
t' n Mss --. and review me testimony he OBJ
e.ate IN Cleveland last week against the Standard
90 hepubt- on companies Hadley says there is
r--sl evidence - Gust both companies from ohio.
~..s .. rs believed VIII concur IN this view