davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-03

Powelson, arrived home Tuesday from
Chicago, where they have been the
past week visiting with Mrs. Rachael
Shehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Smith of Abing-
don attended the ministerial institute
Wednesday,.
Elmer Widger of Imperial, Neb., and
daugher Mrs. Osa Shrom Of Hastings.
Neb.. are visiting with Mrs. Rachael
Widger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Armstrong and
baby, Raymond, spent Tuesday in OF
tumwa at the home of their uncle, w.
II. Giltner, 422 West Fourth street.
DR.. John Baldridge was a passenger
to ottumwa Tuesday.
Died, Nathan Bennett, at his home
| in this place. early Saturday evening,
after only few days Illness, although
he had been in poor health for long
time. Mr.. Bennett was in his 83rd
year and was an old soldier. The fun
eral services We're conducted at the
home Monday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Shook officiating. Interment was
made in the gency cemetery.
| Mrs. Sarah Forney and son, Harold,
We're passengers to Ottumwa Wednes-
day.
Rev. T. F. Paris, G. c. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Smith of Packwood
Rev. Littleton of Fairfield, and Isaiah
Harlan of Stockport attended the Min
listerial institute which was held here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-03

Tuesday evening, Wednesday and
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Zell Henderson attended the
wedding of her son. John Henderson,
to Miss June Whitmore, which tooH
place at Eldon Wednesday,.
Mrs. Edith Burr and baby, Thelma,
who have been visiting Mrs. Burr'3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. oJnathan Harris
for the past two weeks, returned I'd
their home In Seymour Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-03
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, Nov 2.-The Historical as
ISOLATION will hold it's monthly meet
ing at the library Saturday afternoon.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Pleasant Plain couple,
John L. Caplfield. aged 20, and Miss
Sophia B. Biskey, aged 23.
Two marriages of interest to Jeffer-
son county people will occur in short
time. Miss Bertha Fordyce Of this city
and Leroy D, May Of Hedrick will be
married Nov. I. On November 9, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Franz. will occur
the marriage Of their daughter, Ethel
Franz, to Elmer Anderson of Denver
Colorado.
In Belleville, Ill, yesterday afternoon
two former Fairfield young people
Miss Nettie Uric and Clarence E.
Thornberry. were united in marriage
The wedding comes as a surprise to
the many friends Of the contracting
parties. The young people will go t.
housekeeping at once in Belvidere
where Mr.. Thornberry is employed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-03
BLAkEsBU

Blakesburg. Nov. Mrs. Mary
Reading. wife Of B. w. Reading, was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday at her
home in Blakesburg.
Walter Alternately is i'll at his home
with appendicitis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-03
MoULToN.

MOuiLOH, NOV. Nv. II. Garrett left
Tuesday evening for North Dakota to
look at the land.
The first number of the lecture
course was given last Monday even
ing and every one was well satisfied
as it was one of humor all the way
through. The house was well filled,
although the lecture was not very well
advertised.
The Christian Endeavor society held
a social at the church last Monday
evening.
The girls basket ball team are going
to play the Bloomfield team on Bloom
fields grounds today or Saturday.
Every one expects this game to be a
good one, as the score was 4 to 2 the
first game.
There is quite scare in school now
concerning scarlet fever, and many of
the pupils in the lower rooms are stay
ing out, but as the teach
ers are very careful, and send
every one home that shows the least
signs of fever and quarantine all that
have 1t, it is hoped that it will be kept
from spreading. There are five or
more cases here now.
The Methodists are holding pro-
tracted meeting this week and will
continue next week. Rev. Bevan is
preaching this week and Rev. Frank
will preach next week.
Mr. Cory and family left for their fu-
ture home in Des Moines last night
Mr. Cory was formerly cashier of the
Moulton State Savings bank.
Merit Sneed has been given the place
Of Mr.. Cory as cashier of the Moulotn
State Savings bank.
Wednesday evening was one of the
jolliest times for the young people that
Moulton has ever had. Miss Olive Mil
Ter entertained a number of her friends
and Earl Paxson also entertained a
few Of his friends. All had good times
at the houses and after the parties all
went on the streets and had good
time in general. No damage was done
but as boy nature would have it, few
constructions were moved out Of their
natural positions. ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-03
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Percy cass-
Ter Of Deadwood, S. D., arrived yester-
Kate finnish.
w. r. Dredge and K. L. Meek re-
turned from Chicago yesterday.
9. L. George was a Keokuk visitor
Thursday.
A. o. Finney was in Eldon yester-
day.
Mrs. j. I. Israel went to ottumwa
today for hsort visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eager.
Mrs. Chauncey Booth of Pennington
visited friends here yesterday.
A. v. Buck was in Keosauqua yes
terday.
Mrs, Dolores Crooks and baby OF
Pella arrived Thursday for visit al
the S. S. Troutman home.
Mrs. Fred Ribsby of Keosauqua is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kerr.
Miss Jennie Cassiday, who has been
SO seriously i'll with erysipelas, is
slightly improved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

paid the fee, and others who Wish can
do SO and have the use OF the water.
W. M. Allen Of East Haven was chosen
president, MRS. ID, 7. Beach vice-presi-
dent, and George H. Straley secretary
and treasurer There will be anuther
meeting at TIL same place SATURDAY.
evening,
AT about 1850 Tuesday night boys
succeeded In getting hold of the rope
attached to the bell in the East Pearl
| street NJ q. church and tolled he bell
for a short time. Many thought that 1T
was the bell Of Pilgrim church tolIinR
for fire in the borough.
East Rock council, No. Is, Fxaternal
Benefit League, held an interesting pa
triotic service at the close OF their
meeting Fourth Of July eve. One can
didate was initiated. President Elnore
s. Wade presided and gave very in
teresting paper on the history OF the
American flag. He spoke Of how ii
came to be called Old Glory, having
been thus named by Captain Stephen
Drawer when Nashville Tenn, was sur
rendered to the Confederates. Captatn
Driver prophes1ed THAI Ola Glory vpoxssd
again wave over Nashville and this
was made true, and Captain DrivaYs
nag was the first to be raised, Mr..
wade then drew forth from conceal
lAent beautiful silk flag made by NIys.
IL. ID. Stone and loaned for the coca
sion, which elicited hearty applause
Rev. E. C.. Tullar, VINO was present Nv
| lnvltatlon, made stirring speech ON
! patriotism, He also referred to the
llag, having seen the banner of MANY
countries, but none which stood for so
much In citizenship and civilization as
the stars and stripes. Supreme vice-
President Hugh Gibbs and Supreme
Medical Examiner p. G. M. Hail. who
We're present, also made Interesting re-
marks The hall was handsomely dec
GRATED walls and. ceiling having 0een
hung with flags and bunting.
Inc biggest Illumination In E,air FrA-
ven to usher In the Fourth was on the
| open lot In Grand avenue nearly III
front Of the car barn, where q great
pyre was built and fred early ii 4t,,,a
evening. a crowd Of several hundred
people watched the flames for a time.
and then the rain came anu extin-
sulsned the fire, much to the dfgan-
polntment Of very many.
There was a scarcity of milk IN sew
eral stores yesterday morning caused
by the fact that two OF three milk wag-
one used in the delivery of this pro-
duct were used tho night previous to
feed bonfires IN the vicinity Of Cedar
HIN. Owners Of these vehicles cotsid
not see any fun In this episode SOr
themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
I,EwTs--PROCToR.

Thomas Clarkson Lewis, jr., treasurer
Of the Ford Jewelry company OF New
Haven, and Miss Lillian Viola Proctor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Proc
tor, of New York, were married Tues
day afternoon at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest in New York. Miss
Proctor, who is trained nurse, was in
this city for some time, During the
epidemic of scarlet fever that invaded
the Day nursery about eighteen months
ago her services were much valued.
She was the nurse who cared for Miss
Annie Anderson, daughter of Rev. Jo-
seph Anderson, d. D., when Miss An
derson contracted the disease in visit
ing scarlet fever patients. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis will be at home at 80 Alden
avenue, Westville. after October l.
Waterbury Republican,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB SAIL
POST PONED.
Owing to Heavy Rain and Winds
Many Boats Were Ready to start
When the Gale Came Up.

After waiting outside the harbor for
two or three hours yesterday after
noon the yachts of the New Haven
Yacht club, which were entered in the
races, were obliged to return on account
of a squat which arose just as they
were about to start, and which was fol-
lowed by heavy shower. The course
was to have been nine mile one, over
which the yachts were to sail twice,
making total Of eighteen miles, The
seven or eight yachas which were en-
tered started from the boat house about
one o'clock. The first delay was caused
BY the waiting for few Of the
yachts. They We're about ready to
start when the squall arose and the re-
gatta committee decided to call off the
race.
Crowds started out in different kinds
of boats, but were forced to return on
account of the threatening appearance
of the sky Shortly after five the
yachts appeared returning one after
the other. 1t was the general opinion
Of the men that they ought not even to
have thought Of starting out, as the
weather had been for no length Of time
during the day promising, nor was
there wind enough for them to cover
the course In time.
The races were the twenty-sixth an
nual regatta, and were for yachts of
all classes regularly enrolled in the
New Haven or Sachems Head Yacht
clubs.
The regatta committee, which consis-
ted of Edward w. Jeffcott, Harold P
Warren and Herbert Smith, announced
that the race was postponed until a
week frog Saturday, July H. The
prizes will be suitable trophies in each
class or In the consolidated classes, as
the case may be, offered by Commodore
Parmelee. In each class there will be
a first prize, and in the event of four
or more entries, there will be a second
prize. If in any class there are more
than eight entries third prize will be
offered.
Thirty foot knockabouts will race ev-
cry Saturday for cups.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
n1ED IN HlAMDEN.

Leroy Hobart Wooding died yester.
day afternoon at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton H. Wood
ing, 1885 Dixwell avenue, Habden.age
twenty years. He had been Ill for sew
eral weeks with diabetes He was q
carpenter and resided with his parents
and was much respected. His death
causes much sorrow among many
friends. The funeral services will take
place Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
The deceased was an attendant of the
Hamden Plains Methodist church. The
interment will be in Hamden Plains
cemetery stahl && Son will be the
funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
TIRE FRESH AIR TRIPS.
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN MADE
HAPPY TUESDAY.

Success Was Under the Charge of
Judge Observation-Disclosures Gallons of
Ice Cream Dispensed--Mrs. Eleanor
Shepard, Ninety-three Years of Age,
Took Particulars Who Helped to
Make the Day a Memorable One.
The second fresh air excursion by the
City Missionary association to Light
house Point on Tuesday was in every
way successful one The three large
trolley cars chartered for the occasion
were filled In part by the City Mission
Sunday school in charge of Judge l..
w. Cleaveland, superintendent, their
expenses being met by friends of the
school, with others invited by Rev.
Mr. Mossman to go through the City
Mission Fresh air fund"
All were made heartily welcome at
the shore by Landlord Thomas Butler
with everything possible at their dis
posal and no charges beyond actual
necessary expense. After the enjoy
ment of the shore and woods until
noon the disposal Of basket lunches
was followed by a generous serving of
delicious ice cream furnished by
Messrs. Hillman, Hauff and Hassel-
bach, sixteen gallons in all. with more
than thirty loaves Of cake. The Sernon
Ice Cream company, Harrfs-Hart Co..
and Deidrich Boschen, provided the
eighteen gallons of ice cream taken
last week on the first fresh air excur-
sion.
Assisting Judge cleveland were the
following officers and teachers of the
Sunday school department OF the City
Missions: Messrs. Pond, Sweeney,
Briggs Seeisy ana tho M.sseE GAercer,
Thrasher, Jones, Blunt, Crandall KEEL
ley, Hoffmeister and Stone, together
with Frank e. Young, John L. Rich
and Clarence ]. Rich, Yale 100.
The general table for cake and cream
was served by the City Mission circle
of the Kings Daughters
Mrs Edward NJ. Myrick Loaded in
cluded among whom was the Oldest
person upon the excursion, Mrs. Flea.
nor Shepard now in her ninety-third
year, but still helpful to others, as she
always has been; others assisting were
Mrs. L. S. Graves, the lady missionary;
Mrs. Lucy Loveday, Mrs. Rice. Miss
Emery and Mrs. Palmer.
The members Of the Sunshine band OF
children were well cared for yesterday
as they are also at the mission house
every Sunday afternoon by Mrs. ], NJ
Fennwick Miss Lillian Avery and Miss
Gertrude Seaman Charles Clifford, iani-
tor at the mission house, was in charge
Of the excursion freight, aided by Rich
ard Johnston and Frank Ritz Of the
Berkeley mems club.
Smedley Bros. sent one of their ex-
press wagons for free transportation Of
freight to and from the cars. as did
Peck & Bishop for the last weeks ex-
curslon. The Elm City Manufacturing
company donated a crate Of wooden
plates.
The return to the city began at about
5 o'clock with the cars in charge of
Starter Michael j Ahem, who was
himself formerly member of the city
Mission when at English hall
The winners of the first prize in the
eighteen athletic events which took
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05


Estella Rich. or Brown, was unable
to pay fine of 81 and costs Of S6.o4 for
drunkenness. and went to jail
The same disposition was made OF the
case of Mary Ann Doolan.
Theodore S. Tyrell and Matteo Pizani
were each fined S. and costs, amounting
in each case to $1,000, for discharging
firearms in city limits.
Emilio Sanseverino and Frank Rubin
werwe charged 1884 and 1884, respec-
lively, for the same offense.
David Carton, charged with non-sup-
port of family, was put on probation
until December IL.
Charles Mclaughlin, who faced a like
charge, was given two months in jail.
The breach of the peace case against
John Kennedy was continued until this
morning.
William A. NARROW, breach of the
peace, was sent to jail in default of
$5.57 fine, and in a second count an
equal fine was levied, but judgment was
suspended.
Matthew Gallagher, on two counts,
one of drunkenness and the other Of
breach Of the peace, was sent to jail
because unable to pay his fine, amount
ing to $10.0S.
William Foster, charged with drunk
|enness, was unable to pay fine and
costs of $S.54 and went to jail
Frank Galluci paid $7.54 for his drunk
Judgment was suspended in the case Of
Marie Pastore, who got drunk.
Apalan Assard was fined 50 and costs
of $5,54 for discharging firearms within
the city limits.
Frank O'Connell was charged 1886 for
breach Of the peace, and judgment was
suspended on charge of drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
BRING cossrrr RonY I1onrm

Southampton, Eng, Iuly the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT,. which sail
ed from here to-day for New york.
took among her passengers Mrs. Fred
erick Henry Cossitt, daughter Of Judge
Dugrc Of New York, who is Ueturning
home with the body Of her husband
Frederick Henry Cossftt, who was
among those killed in the railroad ac-
cident at Salisbury July I.
The young widow who had to be as
sisted on board the steamer, presented
pathetic picture and almost collapsed
on crossing the gangway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
THE LATE MRS. WAITE,

Who Was Killed in English Railroad
Accident.
Charles B. Waite, Of New York, a
passenger on the steamer New York,
and killed in the railway wreck at SAL
isbury, England, married the son of
"Charlie" Waite, a railway conductor
and telegrapher, living in New Haven
in the flfties, and whose wife was the
daughter Of Ransom Burritt, longtime
cashier of the County bank here. Char
lie later was proprietor Of the Sherman
house, Chicago, and of the Brevoort and
Windsor hotels in New York. He lost a
daughter by drowning from French
liner on the Atlantic ocean twenty-five
or more years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
FuNERAL on John cH1Ins.

The funeral services of John H.
Childs, the switchman who was killed
by fall from his tower, were held at
sisk's undertaking room Tuesday The
brial was in Evergreen cemetery. Rev.
Mr.. Bell, of st. PauPs church, Official
ted. The deceased had no relatives in
this country and members of the
Switchmen's union had charge of the
fneral, and the bearers were all from
the union. The home Of the deceased
was in Wales. He had been in this Sec
ton but short time. He 3ame here
from railroading in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

place under direction Of Clark Sweezy,
secretary of the Sunday school. were
as follows: Walter Cole, Mary Lofter,
John Jones, Gertrude Mcnamara, Ken
meth Redmond Nelson Guyer, Frances
stallings, Hazel Guyer, May Reilly, May
Saxon, James Williams, William Bland,
John Velack, Stephen Williams, Enoch
Stallings, Charles Matthews, Alice Will
lians and Annie Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
NO. 3's KEPT BUSY.

No SIS engine house men were kept
busy answering still alarms early yes
terday morning. On all these occasions
the fremen were called out in the pour
ing rain to put out little fires. At 2:SO
they extinguished a bonfire on Bradley
street near State. As soon as they re-
turned they were called to put out an
other fire at the corner Of Franklin and
Summer streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
H1sHop LINES,

The many friends Of the Rt. Rev. E
S, Lines d. D., bishop Of the diocese OF
Newark, N. j., who was taken sick
while here attending the laying of the
corner stone of Christ church, West
Haven, and Yale commencement, will
b. pleased to know that the reverend
gentleman is now convalescens and
'Nns able II 1e0ve the New Haven hos
pital yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
ARRESTS KEEP POLICE BUSY.
Slate Full at Central Station Last
Night.

Up to six O'Clock last evening there
were only two arrests recorded on the
slate at Central station, but in the
course Of the evening many were added,
so that it was one of the busy nights al
the station. Breach of peace and
drunkenness cases were most numerous.
Among those brought in We're Salvatore
Dcrezenze and Antonio Anglierei, who
were charged with breach of peace or
each other, and Verdi Clemente
charged with breach of peace. Ferdi-
nande Palmeri was charged with dis
charging firearms within the city lin
it's. John Havens, of 60 Cedar street
was arrested for breach Of peace by Of
ficer c. J. Eagan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
EIGHTEEN CASES

Before the City Court Yesterday Morn
ing.
There were eighteen cases before the
city court yesterday morning, which
were disposed Of by Judge Mathewson
In about an hour.
The case Of Ruth e. Goodnow, charg-
ed with en1bezzlement by agent, was
continued until July 6.
Judgment was suspended in the case
of Jane Reinhold, charged with drunk
enness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
UBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of John Cushing.

The funeral of John Cushing, who
died Wednesday morning at his home
179 Franklin street, will take place at
his residence tomorrow morning at
$3.50. Services will be held in st. Pat
rick's church at 900. The interment
will be nj st. Demands cemetery.
Mr.. Gushing was sixty years old and
leaves a wife, one son and two daugh-
ters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
CAN GO m GLADDEN. coNTrsr

New Britain, July 4.--W. l. Hatch.
secretary of the New Britain Autorno-
bile club, has entered the American Au~
tomobile association This win entttle
M. s. Hart and Philip Corbin, I'd, 20
enter their cars under the auspices Of
the association In the Glidden contest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
STOLE FROM RAILROAD

James F. Kelly was arrested last
evening by officer Bowen, charged with
drunkenness and theft. Kelly had
stolen papers from the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

81 see Grace's new young man is not
much of a smoker" remarked Pa
Higgs. How kin you tell?" inquired
Ma Higgs, II find Grace's glasses on
the pianner every mornin, but I new
er find no cigars. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05
BENnFIT SALE POSTPONED.

The cake sale which was to have been
held yesterday for the benefit of the
West Haven Improvement society win
be held this afternoon from to at
the home of Mrs. Frank L. Mason, 10
Chestnut street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

B'NAI sCHOLOM SUNDAY SCHOOL
The BNai Scholom Sunday schoo
children enjoyed their annual outing al
Mansfield Grove all day Tuesday I'M
der the guidance Of Mrs. Nudleman
Miss Kaiser and Miss Jacobs. The
little ones had a right royal time
and returned home shortly after {
O'Clock tired but happy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-05

Sergeant-'WelI, what's it?" Newly
Unlisted Yeoman twhosesunount rs a bit
off his oats)-"P please, sergeant. my
'orse' won't pick up his seeda ps1n6a1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07

Donaldson, the photographer, has
opened a gallery in the Stweart build
ing. on South Queen street, and for
10 days will ruake exceedingly low
prices on all styles of Photographic
work.
Best s. cabinets 81 30 per dozen.
80. 80 work 81. 25 per dozen.
81. 25 work rs cents per dozen.
We are located permanently in Mar
tinsburg, so do not get the idea that
our place will soon be closed. After
10 DAYS the prices will be gradually
advanced. each month until regular
rates are reached. Don't let bad
weather keep you away, the days OF
tin types when it WAS necessary to
wait clear day. have past. Cloudy
days are just as good as clear DAYS for
hotograDhs. We would be pleased TO
have one and all call and examine our
samples whether wishing work or not.
G.. q. Donaldson,
Photographer,
Stewart Building. South Queen Street.
1924. eod-tf