davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Waist Department

lot of Fine Taffeta Silk Waists, in plain blac
and white; assorted styles-tucks, plating. etc
all sizes.
$3.o5 each. Value, $3.50.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

Exceptionally fine all wool
fancy fabrics; velvet and braid
trimmed. Worth $1,000 and
$500. Sale price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

50 inches long, in variety fancy
fabrics; attractively trimmed.
Values worth$I2.oo and$I3.5o.
Sale price, $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12

all come under the dITccfion OF
bishop johnson. He has a tall COM
manolne figure, is a pleasant speaker
ana one feels very much inclined to-
ward him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
BIG BOY CRIED
WHEN HIS CASE WAS REFUSED
BY THE HOT SPRINGS
DOCTORS

The offices of the Hot Springs Doc
tors, In the New Telephone Building, Is
very busy place these days People
are coming hundreds of miles to be
cured by the master specialists. Many
happy faces are seen here, for sick and
suffering people can have happy faces
when they know they are on the road
to health Also there are anxious and
disappointed faces These master spe-
cialists make it their rule not to accept
any case for treatment unless they are
positive that they can effect cure.
On account of this rule it is sometimes
necessary to refuse cases that have
travelled many miles in the hope of
being cured.
1t was case of this kind that oc-
Cured yesterday. A boy of 49, who
has been paralyzed for four years, had
been brought sixty miles by his par
ents, and when, after examining the
boy carefully, the master specialist
said: Il cannot cure you; your para
lysis is due to pressure from broken
bone and your only hope is in an oper-
ation," the poor boy broke down and
cried like a baby-as did many others
who saw him and heard of the verdict
This boy wanted his health; he knew
of the uncertainties of operations; the
specialist wanted to give him his
health-but certainly it was more kind
to turn him away without treatment
than to take his money when no help
could be guaranteed him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
BoNAPARf'

| Il =
Bonaparte, Jan. 29.-The first m.
Der of the lecture course Adrian Nan.
ems In THE Sky Pilot given at tn,
opera house Saturday evening. wa,
thoroughly enjoyed by the large Grove
present % Sio"'
M. j. Smith and Arthur Hubbel have
purchased the barber shop of r +,
Jones. at Bentonsport, and Mr.. Hubble
WIZ take charge of 1t today.
Bonaparte council No. 1852, M. p T..
installed their new officers Friday ey-
K. L. Meek returned from ch,cago
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Chapman left F,ridav
Tor plymouth. ILL.,, where she will Visit
relatives. sAe VIII WISH
Fred Rigsby of Keosauoua. was IN
town Sunday. ""' -
a. MRS. A. A. Smith was a Keokuk Wis
y. A. Finney and family attended
Ine funeral OF Mr.. Finney's mother at
Jackson. io'tiei, Sharles
VIM Martin and family, of Farm
lngton, are visiting his parents. MI
ana Mrs. Frank Martin.
MISS Edna Day, of Keosauo,1a GAME
Ss. for visit with her friend
Miss Nellie Jones. G7'.o
IN M 4 ,hta Ed IA, Afford returned to her home
W., me household goods of the late
" t', iaa Carr We're sold at public sale |
- a &C; g. Roberts was in Keosauqua
= aarley Jenkins, who has been visit
, ne us aunt, Mrs. N. H. Case, at Sey-
hour returned home Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
RUSSELL.

Russell, Jan. 29-Mrs. Mallems, who
had been called here by the death of
her brother-in-law, George McNeely.
left Tuesday on No. 10 for her home in
Mt. Pleasant.
Walter Jackley left last Monday for
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where he has secur-
ed a position in the glass works.
Invitations are out for the golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tandy Allen. which occurs today.
George Lewis, of Confidence, was a
Russell visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jones, of Kansas, came Friday
to visit her sister, Mrs Belle Van
dyke, who is still very i'll with paraly-
sis.
Mrs. Ida Thompson visited in Mel
rose Friday.
Miss Nellie Boyd came home Sat
urday on No. 4, having completed a
term of school near Charlton.
The dinner and supper given by the
Russell fire department Saturday, Jan.
81, was well attended, especially in the
evening. The entertainment consist
ed of speeches, music and recitations.
Prizes were given to the most popu-
lar woman and the ugliest man. Miss
Worley and A. z. Smith received the
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace came Saturday
10 NlSlL IOr a lew Gays WIN MIS-.
Mace's sister, Mrs. Sadie Lewis.
Mrs. Florence Childs and son, Har-
ley, of Russell, and Mr.. Childs, of
Coatsville, Mo-, are visiting at the
home of Mrs Childs daughter, Mrs.
John Stech, near Bethlehem.
Miss Nellie Wiltsey, Of Charlton,
p }ST,i,s a6,,- Se.t-srdety night on No 2 to
$500 e.S.day with her mother, Mrs.
Ella. Wiltsey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
DUDLEY.

Dudley, Jan. 29.-The Pleasant Hill
school reopened last Monday. wifi
Miss Bertha sWahlen, of Des Moines
as teacher. The teacher who beear
the term last fall resigned and the
school has been without a teacher for
some time.
Abe Stuber was an ottumwa visitor
Wednesday.
Misses Emma and Esther Pohlson.
OF Ottumwa, returned to their home
tuesday evening on No. 4, after hav-
ing spent several days with relatives
near here. -
Mrs. c. w Smith washn ottunwa
Wednesday on business.
Mrs L. Cunningham was an Ottum-
wa visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and
Misses Esther and Emma Pohlson
were guests at the John Burgason
home Tuesday -
Frank Peterson returned from OF
tumwa Saturday, where he has been
spending several days visiting rela-
tives toio
. Several from here attended the pub
lie sale at the Curtis Chisman home
near Bidwell Thursday.
Sander Smith attended church at
Bethel Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgason rave n
dinner to a large number of their
friends recently at their home near (.
here. Those present were, MI. and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
ALBA.

Abba, Jan. 2s.-The saloon run b,
hlnder & Coone was closed Saturda,
liiornihg as 1t was too close to the
scnool, whose sessions are held in The
old telephone building. Saturday ev.
e enlns Judge Roberts, through the eff
lorts OF T. w. Bates, Kinder q Coone's
the saloon. ttt's "
smoke Havana Blossom. 1oc cigar, &C.
,,rGa, pet ~ TO wed was granted Sat-
Huluay TO Henry "A. Kuhns and Miss
mary A. Campbell, both of Oska loosa
Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Baldwin. of
Chafiton. visited Mrs. Baldwin's par
ents' DE- II. H. and DR.. Sue Can't
oyer Sunday. They returned to
Cnarlton on No. 10 last evening.
NJ Lannon, foreman of the extra
gang on the Burlington, left with his
ua Mga, last night for Chicago.
- Waiiace M. Duncan, travelling sales
man man for an ottumwa house, spent
Sunday with relatives at Albia.
Arch L. Tucker left YESTERDAY for
TIo, nome at La. Mont, Oklahoma. Mrs.
nucker and baby will go later. Mrs.
Oonor VIII accompany them.
q. K. Goodwin and family were the
guests of friends at Agency over sun
VIM. Briggs and A. w. Lott viii
Colo. tAoi 9 an
:, plstr1ct court convened today with
'udge Robert Sloan on the bench.
Hon. N E. Kendall came from his
eglslatiye duties at Des Moines to at
eng TO some legal business in court
! CIT MI Stanley made business trip
o Melrose today.
~ ~. 3. Edwards went to Russell and
1narieon on business this morning.
James Clutch left this mornine f.,
BUSINESS visit at Leon.
t Russell TODAY s-st'oi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
FARMER,g INSTITUTE.
Fairfield to Have Session Feb. 2-3.
<Cummihs To Be Present.

Fairfield to Have Session Feb. 2-3.-
&Cummi&is To Be Present.
Fairfield, Jan. 2s.-The farmers in
stitutes of Jefferson county have long
been famous because they are so
practica1 and the next session. the
F fRAlaay ana as meana years to be held
promises to be no eafen. 2 ana !
rule. There are to 80 tbraa ~ IN,
the first day and tx o tba n saoo session
ernor Cummins Will be here for TN tbt
srran,. Following is the pro-
49,. T.fiday, 1o:ao A. M.
Prayer-Rev. Pearse Pinch.
Manatrey.
knight. L.
The Relation Of the College Science
Course to Agriculture-Prof. Frank q,
Ra1ney, Parsons college.
l p. m.-Music, Miss May McClain.
Inc Ideal Farm Home-Mrs. Ada. p
f. Parsons. -
Ross. -
Neat Home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. +
M. Gregg.
The Women's Club; Is it Possible
Hutton. . 'eii
! Benefits Of Farmers Institute
Mrs. L. T. Gobble.
1880 p. m.-Music.
Birds and Insects-Prof. John T.
Cameron. Cedar Rapids.
Bird Neighbors-Hiram Heaton.
Saturday, 10 a. m.
selection of Seed Corn and How to
Keep TT. c. Frame.
Two Row Corn Plow-W. d. Hudeel
Hay; the Most Economical Way of
iandling-Louie Barrow.
Pasture and Meadows-T. C. Ross
:, maintenance of Soil Fertility-Prof.
w. II. Stevens, Ames.
Some Dangers to the Public Health
Dr.. ]. Fred Clarke.
appointment Of Committees.
1880 p. m.-Report Of Committees
CORPORATIONS and the Farmer-Gov
\. B. Cummins. :, 100
Commercial Orcharding-A. L. Stan.
ord. s'eaii-
Jefferson County Experiments =
'rof. w. H. Stevens.
Inc officers and the executive com
1lttee are working hard to make tha
1eet1ng a success. and from all indis
atlons will be highly successful. The
lncers for this year are: John p
!anatrey, president; w. G. Burkhart
zee president; John R. McElderry
,cretary, and G. W. Gage. treasurer.
ne executive committee consists Of
!. A CASTLE, John Ross and William,
udgell. ttiis'iii
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
The OrioinaI.

Foley & Co.., of Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless ini-
tations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is | yellow package
Ask for it and refHs& any substitute.
1t is the best remA for coughs and
colds. F. B. ClafEY druggist, corner
Court and Second
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
Long Beach, Cal, Dec. 10, 1905.

Dear Nc:
Let me congratulate you the G. R i
q and the Southern Pacific railway
company for the fine service and quick
Tune getting to Los Angeles. We left
Des Mofnes at noon Thursday and ar.
rived in Los Angeles within one min.
ute OF schedule time, 1885 p. m. Sun.
day-in fact had to kill time the last
twenty minutes. l have the authority
to speak for all thu tourists on the
train in saying to you and to the q. r
l. q +. company that we thank vol,
for the fine servicej fine track and
all the different features that went
TO make the trip enjoyable. Our bag
gage followed on second section and
we had 1t delivered in three Hours aft.
er landing. The train from Kansas
CITY is solid Pullman clear through
and =, carries the government mail All
lne officers and employees that we met
were courteous and pleasant gentle.
men, We are Certainly enjoying our
rip. Your old friend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
Pianos That Wear.

Like star that shines on brjoh,
might, SO the kurtzman Pianos. will
the. sweet tone,shlnes and embrilohtens
the homes of hundreds of purchasers
In the last year. These Pianos are
sold only at Bakers Piano Parlors
When a Piano has a great reputation
among musicians there must be some
reason for it. The reason is merit, and
that is distinct characteristic Of the
Baker Piano ParIor's goods. They are
strictly high grade instruments and
recommended by artists and EXPERTS
nor their general excellence. We han.
die complete line of Pianos such as
the kURTzMAN, scHAEFFER and
VosE 6 SONS. You are invited 70
call and examine our Pianos, test the
action and listen to the volume and
quality of tone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30

the legislature. The senator's remarks
demonstrated that he had made care
full investigation Of the subject and
was prepared to meet the objections
raised to his measure.
He did not seriously oppose the mo-
ton to refer to the insurance commit
tee. He has confidence in that body
of senator's, at whose head Is Senator
Whipple. He hopes to see the subject
threshed out there and that the COM
mittee will report back his measure
for adoption. But he is neither OBJ
structing the progress of the consider
alton of the subject by trying to rail-
road his resolution through, nor is he
trying to delay matters to the detri-
ment of the companies.
Pro Bono PubIico.
He believes that the 100000 Iowa
policy holders who have policies in
the insurance companies will endorse
the legislature if it orders the inves-
tigation. He thinks no good company
which is following sound business
methods will object to the investiga.
ton. The bad companies, if there be
any, should be investigated, In his
judgment So that he cannot see how
the companies can suffer, in fact.
The view taken by the other sena-
tors in opposition to his resolution and
which was expressed by Senator Lew
is, is that the investigation will be ex-
tremely harmful to the Iowa COM
panies because they are small and in.
significant in comparison with the out.
side companies which compete with
them. They specifically acquit Sen
ator Molsberry of any Interior motive
in the matter and when he protested
against what seemed to be an intima.
ton that he had offered the resolution
as a sandbag move at the behest Of
outside influences the offending Ian
guage was withdrawn and stricken
from the record with the specific
statement that no Interior motive was
charged to Senator Molsberry, but
Senator Lewis and others who oppose
the inquiry do it on two grounds. That
it Is bound to result in harm to Iowa
companies in their business pending
the investigation, because 1t puts them
under cloud along with the outside
companies; and, second, that all of
the information which the investlgat.
ing can hope to acquire is in the hands
Of the auditor of state.
Leon Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
70 1o..vm tnls up toe a very rev
RS and the land won't return hin;

MRS Mrs. Albert johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
sriand Allen. Mr. and Mrs John Peter
s SUI NE. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Mr..
ana Mrs. Andrew Carlson, Mr., and
MRS. Anton Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs
reter Smith, Mrs. Johanna Anderson
Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Charles
Miller and daughter Mary. Allie An.
uerson, Sander Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Swanson.
me Ladies Aid society of the
northern division of the Muntervijle
congregation met at Mrs. c. q. swan
sons Thursday. gu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
Crow a Civil War Veteran.

-
Officer Grow is veteran of the civil
war. He is an old resident of Eldon
and has many friends among the citi-
zens of the town. He is a brother of
w. G. Grow, who was formerly repre-
sentative from WapeIlo county in the
Iowa legislature. He was formerly con-
stable here and later became night po-
liceman, or merchants watch
man. General regret is felt in Ell
don over his having become so deeply
involved in the affair which promises
to end in. desth- Crow -hirpseH, ,iao
lure Of solution used, etc. We,
r.. -SsSsI2. Sc.
heves that he acted for the best and
IN an interview before leaving F,ldon
ne declared that he had been tempted
many times to shoot Russell. He de-
clares that he has been followed about
town on several occasions in the night
by Russell and other members of 'Iis
gang, and he feels sure that thew have
planned to kill him.
Frank RusseIrs Story.
Frank Russell remained until TODAY
m Eldon, having given bond to insure
=, attendance at court in answer to
Inc charges that will doubtless
Ne hled against him. He
went 10 Ottumwa this morning.
IN explaining his part in the melee he
SAD that when he heard the shooting
ne ana his wife were walking along the
street opposite the saloon. When the
shots were fred Russell surmised that
MS a orotner was in trouble and ran to
the saloon at once. On entering he
met Crow. who. he says. fired at
him. Russell drew his gun and 70.
turned the fire. Russell explained his
having revolver by saying that ha
carried 1t for protection, as he hal
started out from home with a large
amount OF money to pay number Of
bills. y
Red" Russell Makes Statement.
Early Sunday morning RED" Russell
nade q statement to Sheriff Cremer in
ne presence Of witnesses. He declar.
% that he had not addressed Grow
Vhen the officer entered the saloon
IND did not expect an attack until
row shot through the ceiling. After
nat shot, Russell says, he cried out to
row to stop and received bullet
OF an answer. Witnesses tell stories !
nat diner from both those of Russell
nd Crow, and say that Russell made i
ONE sighting remark about the Off
er When the latter entered the saloon.
No arrangements have been made J
Or the preliminary hearing on the !,
harges against either of the men un- !
er arrest. and it is probable that this +
Ill be postponed until the extent Of
ussells injuries are known. t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
PERISH IN FIRE.
THREE PEOPLE ARE KILLED
WHEN BUILDING BURNS in
LOWELL, MASS.
Several People Are Injured by Failing
Glass and BY Jumping From High
Windows - Workman Killed in New
York When Steel eIrders Fall From
Derrick.

i Lowell, Mass. Jan. 27-Tbraa 10,
pie lost their lives and more thar peo :
e esoi,s OF otners were injured in fire
psaI quay, which badly damaged the
f.lcnarason hotel. The dead are:
Il. G. HARDING Of someryille Mass
RS: CHRISTINE NELSON Of Bos.
ton, hotel cook -
MISS JOSEPHINE KENNIsToN ~
Franklin Falls, N. H. -
Inc seven injured were removed +o
lhe hospital and others, after treat
ment by physicians, were lodged in
nearby hotels or residences.
Most of the injured were either
burned, cut by falling glass or hurt III
jumping from the windows Of the mn
per stories. It is believed the fire or.
lglnated from an overheated kitchen
stove. ~
Many Thrilling Escapes.
Ihere were more than forty guests
IN the building when the fire broke
out. The two upper floors burned ont
and the two lower ones were wrecked
by falling debris, smoke and water
Ihere were many thrilling escapes.
Inc MOTEL Was owned by Thomas r.
Hoban, who estimates his loss at $50.
000 -s' g poo'- K
Dangerous New York Fire,
New York. Jan. PA fire which
swept Tolia. Pernmont & Co.'s three
story Oil and candle factory near the
East river today threatened the sur
rounding buildings for block on ey-
cry side The fire was near the heart
Of the east side tenement districts and
within half block of Gouverner's
hospital That institution was enyel-
oped at times and the eighty-nine ma
.lents In 1t were prepared for instant
The flames were checked after the
oil factory and three story frame
building adjoining has been DESTROYED.
The loss is 100000.
Crushed Under Tons Of Steel
New York. Jan. 27.-Nine tons of
teel girders fell from above the sew
nth floor of the new Altman building
process of erection in Fifth avenue.
oday, tore through several floors and
rushed workman, Edward Steinman
death, seriously injuring five other
Iorkmen. The foreman In charge of
he derrick was arrested.
Capitol Staircase Unsafe.
Albany, N. Y. Jan. 27.-The ASSEM-
ly staircase In New York's 100000
20 capitol which has been under sus..
le1on for several months, was or.
cred closed today on the ground that
is unsafe for use.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
CARNEGIE HELPS COLLEGE
Mount Union Gets $4,000 If $4,000
More Can Be Rajeed

cleveland, O., Jan. 81. = At the
alumni dinner of the Mount Union All.
umni association here H.B.Riker. nres.
ldent OF the college announced that
Andrew Carnegie had given $4,000 to
the college on the condition tbat
Sl5o,oo0 would be raised. OF this
amount $4,000 has already been pledg,
ed, several informal subscriptions he.
ing rendered at the banquet. Mount
Union college is located at AIlianna
Ohio tonee,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
WILL KEEP PUBLIC LAND
government Withdraws $4,000 Acre
EQr SaIa In Once.

For Sale in Oregon.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 81. - Tho
secretary of the interior has with.
e eaa from all forms of disposal, So
ooo acres OF land in Oregon, as an ad-
oltlon to the Mount Rainier forest re.
serve near Olympia; also 500 acres in
the proposed Multnomah forest re-.
serve in the same state. These latter
lands are thirty miles east of Portland
and include the Multnomah falls
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Des Moines Bureau of Courier.

LES WiOinSSy JILL Zfs
The legislature has gotten down to
work. The first two weeks were con-
sumed, nearly three weeks in fact,
with getting started. Politics serious
ly interfered with proceedings in that
the members were interested at first
in that sort of thing. The factional
: line up on the printer and binder bust
ness and the candidates. Of Perkins
and Rathbun for governor, Porterf1eld,
Palmer and Eaton for railroad COM
missioner, Morrow and Kretschmer
for treasurer of state, Byers for attor-
ney general and many others occupied
attention of the members, all Of
whom, of course, have the liveliest In
terest in politics. So that politics
furnished the chief feature Of the first
three weeks Of the legislature; or at
least until Thursday.
Wife DesertIon Bill.
On Thursday the house got up to
the neck in an interesting session.
1t discussed wife desertion bill for
two hours and had the most exciting
time imaginable. The bill passed in
very drastic form. The senate is
likely to kill 1t or materially to mod
ify it.
The senate yesterday had its first
real session, extending the time for
adjournment from noon until nearly /
o'clock to finish the debate on the
Molsberry resolution. The debate
was heated and was heard by large
gallery
So now the legislature rather feels
that 1t is into the business of the ses-
sion and the prediction is made that
there will be mighty few cessations
from extremely exciting times.
Bells for Lobbyists.
The primary bill, the anti-pas bill,
the pure food bill, the Insurance in
yeSataigas1o s sAsgs il A !
some Of, the subjects which will en-
gross attention from now on.
Up to date the lobby has been miss
Ing. In connection with the Lundt
resolution to require all of the lobby
ISIS to. report themselves in town IA
the executive office and to remain in
town not more than thirty hours, a
good story Is being told Some Of
.he Jokeful members of the lower
mouse planned to move to amend the
resolution In many particulars. They
prepared about three pages Of closely
Wrltten typewriting, reciting the evils
OF the lobby, ETC., and the necessity
for its elimination, and ended up the
diatribe with the clause: "And be II
further enacted, that each lobbyist he
required to wear bell" They did
not get time to offer the amendment
Tor the resolution was sent to the fed.
eral relations committee with dfrec.
ton to report 1t to the thirty-second
general assembly.
Molsberry on Insurance.
Senator Molsberry made grea+
speech In support Of his resolution toll
investigate the insurance companjes
doing business in Iowa. Members of
the senate declare 1t to have been an
exceptionally strong presentation Of
the views Of those who believe that
an investigation should be ordered hv
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30

about o'clock. When Russell knew
that Hull had left town he began his
preparations for an evenings carousal,
which was cut short at about O'Clock
by the shooting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-30
LEGISLATURE
AT WORK
POLITICAL QUESTIONS ARE LOST
SIGHT OF AND BUSINESS is
THE ORDER
THE INSURANCE PROBE

Senator Moisberry Is Making Hard
Fight for the Adoption Of His Plan
for An Investigation Of Iowa Com
panies-Not "sandbasslns" Meas
ure.