davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Trnus Ed,lnffcr.

IS itar6 plDbli6 am Sonntua. ben 81. Sftobcr
1906, 7.20 ll6r Morgers, 6rani Sdiaffer, ae'
liebter @atte Der Deriturbenell Nlitn Shlgtltr
i'm boDel IIier bon 76 Sabren ino iiebcIl
Wonnteu. Sic NeerbieuuB ltlloet .Msittippdl,
oeu "a. Sitpber. MorGens nm : u1r pom
3rnuerbGufe. Mr.. 46, perl. .Sniteri gpelllle,
itati, no nm . llbr cine 6eouiemmeiie celebrlri
miro. 9eiietung pripatin. Nttte, feline Slui
men.
Sic trnacrnben 3tutcrblicbeuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Nhriitinn EdumiNt.

IS itnrb am q. Oitobcr 1906, 3.25 llbr
giu1mitiGaS. GBritian Sdmiot, ~gellebter @atte
BON @milie SDntiot, in fctneH 90. Sehenatnbre.
&criuanotc un6 6reulbe iinb ubtllqaoou eilt'
luocr, Dem 3rduers@otttsoicnit in ieirler sso1s
NINA, 9tr. 25lG, SitzEaltinores StraGe. 1ni
Iicnitag, ben %. Sitober. 9inbnttttale 3 llbr,
heiAIipohncn. Neietnla prinnlim. t291-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Tran Eliia6etb Mu0olpb.

Or. 1919, @eit.2anpale. etraie,
ipiro ben llnterri6t in oer 9or5euausWiaIerei
iuieoer alinebnlell.
GrDffnllng BET Slafien am 2, Sftober, Wtor'
geiIs $ ltbr.
G6iiIer iino %Gebeter, ii6 re6t5eitig at reI'
ben. (Sept30|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
@iQian, Guuf's
wpblbeIcmnte S75 g~ceroionnocm nafc

prod)tbpucn eara, nit fhmarsem Tuh. fueibem
ober qruiem Glhif iiberSoeen; dnberen a1ifen;
geeroianns : ~sln5eiae. giut%alfaniren.. Sdno'
ftlbe, 2raurrfiur. lpoteubeino ODER Sede, DELI
nllng hes @rabeS. 9eidbenpu9eii. fetts rene
Mltfben,, SngS, Gtiiblc, Gfdter, 2eltbfer nlio
Trupcrie'n.
Nnc9 poait1nSia SIS. 0rine Grtra.spefcn.
$50 - @erianbt uon 2eidlen - $50.
Mneere Yerraiauna 500. 500 mno $40.
sscrtb- NIB 8reeunoumt.N uenne,
Wcibe Telephone. Sao nno 9,abt
(Sfti-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Miunir HpIcl.

GS iiarb am -: Sftpbcr 1906 Mtnnie Np'el
i'm II. Sabre ibres eebcne. Die Yeerol9ltll9
finoct MittiuuG, ben "a, Gitober. N1hmIlaoe
k3 llbr, pom ogugshur9e0cirt" 9r. i4o,
gNeit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, aus lldit. (2D6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Erichridl Gnni.

IS liarb am 20. SftoDcr 1906 Srieorid
EanS, ~ecliebter Sobn bon Ncurn mo @leonora
lS1nS, I'M 81. gebersiubre. Sic @eeroi9nl9
finoet am Gicnitan, ben %. Sttober. 9t1hlnlt'
tag5 ? llbr, bonn Irmierbauie, gir, 2342, Dit
NionumemtsS trnbe, aus lauf Dem n5rnmarlleIS'
Triebbpic" finit. (296-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Eerional . NOti5cn.
Wufruf fiir GrbidIaft.

9(n 8ran5iefa MieNcr, Gcb. NGnlbler, oer'
ebeIi6t Nbrn6dm Wiepcr. in 1877 Nr. 2OO,
GfibsG Giraffe, mubntait, ooer bcrer
9ladfommeH 1T cine Srhf6ntt in Seltf6!nIo
3ugcialcn. 81 CrirdGeu bel
Y. y, 6cnnigbanicn, ~JtchtsaHualt
(292-302D ytr. 10. Ct. RuulsSir.
@ir bcIdIlageu 4icroc Snin oltcu 4reis uun
st.50 fir 4 ouIciicn. gSenn S6r &fern Inbrt
Seoermann. GpnrpD d Guns, 1910 EcnniDl'
panias9luennc. (Sttt6,I&S Dt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
SdnG-In5eiscn.

gauiic's sdjnlc Goueg, Gurbereituitgss uno
augemeine Stuoien; Siuoenten. lpel6e nit
loren Stubien in Riiditnnoe iino, iiroen bes
%fonbere Beriidii6iiaung; Friontsllnterrtft;
NbeHoiln'ien. 6. u. 9piie, u. W. 1917
2inocnfglueuuc. (Sept22, Uf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23

Sic .Noro0eut de NIL
%9cnreine 3tg." bringt sen @ortlaltt
0cS Selc9rammS, bna aaiicr @ilbelm
an Den 6iirIten Ybilipp 81 Sobcn-
lobe hiqin9Sfiirlt megen Der Ser
oficntIidung ser Sa9ebud)blGttcr lei
lcS SoterS geridtet fat. IS lalltet:
sd leie iocben nit g%rltainen unO
gntriiitung sic Geroifentlidrung Der
intimiten EriuatgciprGfe 5miifen
0einem &oter lt1o mir, Den NbgonU
0cS Siiriten 9ismord'S bctreifeno.
@ic fonttc es 5llgc6cl, oab oeralei-
tben Moterial ser Oeiicntlihfcit iiber-
bcben merben fonnte, obne 5upor
meme GrlailbniB cinjubolen? Sd
mub oicieS Sor9eben ais i'm bod)lten
8raoe t%aftlos, inoiSfret rno poaig
lnopportun be5eihnen, ga eS unerbDrt
lit, boB SorgGngc, ole oeil sur Belt
regierenoen SouuerGn betreiieL oble
ieine @eneburianng u%er0iientlid)t mcr-
oen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Baltimore Cemetery.

SRreau: Sraailin. SiSa., saItlmsre. u. Ncrttfr.
.VeardbIisplibe suni aserfamf = bon $50 M,
NIT Mar,norpioiten abgearenSf $50 Flag lhr
bier Yrdber. (Suntt0.1O s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23

Us fonn GAR nldt 10
Idluer IeiL Elm groBcS 2ono mic oic
Sereinigtcn Stoaten ST rcgieren. Salt
sen goll5en CONNER iinO Die Mimi
tier in ben Scrien gciucien lulo follm
limo iie 5uriid, 10 gebt'S idon micocr
ouf Sen politiihen Stlunp uno Stin-
micnfong, INN Die v@ronb DID Eurtp"
81 rettcn.G ofiir bc5iebcn tic ibrc So
lGre 5mur nid)t, ionOer1l fiir Die Ir-
belt in ibrcn &cilorts. Nbcr cS gcbt ia
ol,d) 10, gcbt obne bic GeportcmentS.
Gbefo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Subm Scruig & Sobn,
qeidenbctatter NIB Gi~nbaiiamtrer.
Mr. culH Nrle~nnSrSirn1e.

8i%peiaef6dft: @r. b24, Gditerpselpenne.
Siabinnbtpml, NaItiinetesG purtfp.
&ir babey in uniarcr LANCET 9eibdftspraris
Vrpiit suirieSen. Sic feinitcp Nutttpen ~aelieiert
fir ScdSeiter. tliterbdltunacrt nrD uiloere @es
IeGenbciteH, @eibe 3eIepboue. utUsat2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
Gnqliid fit MuslGnoer.

a!aIie in GnsIif6 fir @usTinbcr miro be-
einnen am 8. Sttober fit bic 3eitbaucr bon
fe6s Monaten in benz Seim bes pGDriitIihen
Screins iunger Minner," Charles. uuo cara.
tuga. straRe. Gebiibreu $500 pro 1ermiu.
gidbcre g~usiunit 1T in benz 9iireaI ber 8es
feufbait i'm 6peitcu Giodwcrf erbdItIid.
(Sept23 VIVID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23

MpluIanS's tiirfiid)e gaber.
Equitable. @ebdnoe, Foitamt gegen. etstS ufisn
(glug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23
germiIdlte Inseigeu.
an D%crfnufen:

tDW UNRfHHTNWF
Sine iuert6bpte 9tpotbefe, hefannt nlS sr.
1909, SltsBrcftonsS trdbe, 8uiununen nit Der
2aoensGinridtllIa, 9~te5epien mo Mllnhiddft.
(@e8.) W,arD VI. ySbittle,
TeftnrnentSs 9olltrcderin
9r. 1902, on. FreIionsS trabe, Baltimore.
t293--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23

Der alto TRANSITION s o.
litifcr 2odrop crflGrt in elmer 9an.
fctt,Neoc IN Goln StoIicn nliiiic iid
6roufrcid unb England onihlicbclt,
ga Der Sriuunpb ocmofrotiibcr Erin-
jipien BON oieien orei liberolen MGd).
ten obbGngc. Mit Dem itolienilfct
2iberaliSmuS lit cs biSber nod nid)t
melt be~r1elueien, obcr mas Den Sta
liencrn oorolt ieblt, oas fonnen bic
Sron5oien nit ibrem lleberid)uB al
0ieIem Mrtifel ocferl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-23

plNItiil Hiii'iNi oSNkNh'
@ei cincm @cin q re m c
1906 fam IN Ieuti6lonb Dem @in.
ser Die Srcube nm Yelit pcrlcioct
luerben. Sn GGridcio bel ct. @oors-
bo,den g%clongten tiir5lib @einbcrge
sur @critcigcrunq. sluf einem @cin.
CERT, Der 81 1900 Marf ein9eif)Gtt
!uarb. muroc Cit @ebot bon 80 Worf
ab0egcbcn.
Nuf ocn neuen beiiil den
3pnn5iqmorfltiidcn lit Der Sitcl bcs
Sonbesfiirlten @~robber5og enolid
rid)tig blldltobirt. Die on bie troil-
ri1cn Gbcinbuno5eit erinnernbc
Sdrcihort v@rosbcr5og" lit oonit
pobl enbNiiltig bciCitigt. GtluoS Ion.
&C bot CS SPAR 0e0oliert.
Srontrcih beabihtigL
nod III bicicm Sabre oen 9au bon
j!pon5ig rcllcn llntcricc.9 ootcn SIT
beginner. 90 crtlGrtc ipenigltens
Scr Worireminiitcr S6ontipn. Mod)
Sem llntcrNono beS llntcriec @ootes
.9utin" bel @iierto meroen lid Die
Sron5oicn sic Sodc ippbl crit nod)
cinntol iibCrlcacn.
Nus @ien mirb cine 6 c.
Srogooic bcrihtct. Ger Agelit Sol.
@cib muroc bon ieiner Satin, sic
ibn bel cincm 9lft ser llntreuc CT.
tuppt bate. mGbreno CT ihlofenb int
Bette Log, init aIfpbol iibergolier II.
ange5iinoct. @cib erlitt iolde @rono.
iurnncrL Dob or folm nit oenr 2e-
ben oopon fonmen biirfte.
Ger critic SputcnItih at
inherent aonoliiotions Spitem lit
getbon. Mopor Sinonus bat Die
Irbelttn nit elmer pergo[beten Spib-
babe clngcleltet, mo Nun fam Die
eroe Ilicgcn. Sic mlB ilicgen,
iucnn NoS aonoliiotionsipitem in
llcben Sabrcn uolenoet icin iou.
SIN sabre 1895 gemanncn
pir 2,4UO,00O Collars @olo ans Ger
reistilte" AIoSfo, lebtcs Sabr Is
Mllllonell, @egen oos Sobr 1904 bat
Die Collaboration gIoSfo's nab ben
ltatiltlldcn 9erihten ser Rcsicrung
nm GO Froient 5lieenmmen.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-10-20
Chamberlain.Hunt Academy,
Port Gibson. MiSSiSSinDi

Magnificent new brick buildings, the
most complete in the South for a Boy s.
Boarding School. Ninety rooms.
Steam heat Electric lights. SAM
tary plumbing. Campus fifty acres.
Healthful location in Chill country"
Superior discipline. Home influence.
Thorough instruction. Military train
ing. Number limited. Certificate ad-
mlts to Universities. For catalogue
address.
w. G.. GUTHRIE Principal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-10-20
A GOOD INVESTMENT
MAGIC--KELLER SOAP WORKS, Ltd,

MAGIC--KELLER SUAP WORKS, lid.
One Share costs $500, you pay Sc. %
when you subscribe and every 30 days
after you pay 1925, making 4 months
TO pay, or you can pay at once 1926. 90
IN full, no one allowed to take over
40 shares in one name. Soap never
gets out Of fashion, always in demand.
Send payments to Canal-Louisiana
Bank g. Trust Co., or to Magic-Kel-
Ter Soap Works, Ltd, New Orleans,
La, two Oldest Soap Works in the
State of Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-10-20
HOT FOOD WITHOUT FIRE.

Chicken Soup. Mock Turtle
Soup. Irish Stew. Chicken
Consomme. Julien Consomme.
Chicken Gumbo. Beef Burgunda.
Pork and Beans. Tomato Soup.
All of the above are in cans with
four dents on the bottom and
when perforated and filled with
water cooks the ingredients as hot
as any stove. Try it. For sale
at Feske's Grocery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
MEMBERS OF MoREY FAMILY ANC
LITTLE MARJORIE GRAVES
SUFFER INJURIES
While Travelling In Motor Car Be-
tween Fremont and Oskaloosa Yes
terday, Ottumwans Are Injured,
Though Not Seriously.

From: Mondays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Morey, daughters,
Misses Bertha, Maude and Nellie. Nor.
ey. and son, Dan Morey, and Little
Miss Marjorie Graves, all of this city,
were badly shaken up in an automobile
accident yesterday about half way be-
tween Fremont and Oskaloosa. In
crossing railroad track the machine
became unmanage able for short time
ard crossed the track at full speed.
The accompanying shock threw the oc-
cupants against the top of the car, re-
srlting in several injuries.
The car was later brought to stop
and no serious damage was done. Miss
Pertha Morey was the most severely
injured, being badly bruised about the
lead. Miss Nellie Morey and Little
Miss Graves also received several
bruises. The little girl was brought to
the city last evening by j. F. kerfoot:
whom they met. and the remainder of
The party are expected to arrive in the
city this evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24

Wednesday afternoon for a three
weeks visit whit her sister, Mrs. I. O..
Cramer, near Agency.
Mrs. L. c. Williams was in Kirkville
Saturday.
Roy Harter was in Highland Center
Saturday.
L. G. Williams and L. Drummond
attended lodge In Kirkville Saturday
evening.
Mis- Bertha Harter spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Amy Epperley.
Mrs. Carl Griffet was in Ottumwa
Saturday.
Earnest Cartney of Kirkville is help
ing A. F. Harter put up hay.
]. N. English was in Fremont Thurs
day.
Roy Harter and Harry Evans attend
ed the ball game at Eddyville Sunday
afternoon.
Jettie Citizens of Ottumwa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Funk.
C. G. Harter, B. H. Drummond called
on Stinson Clark Sunday.
Quite a number of people went to
Ottumwa Wednesday.
| Cleve Harter was in Ottumwa
Wednesday.
George Devol. Frank Funk l.
Drummond attended lodge in Highland
Center Thursday evening.
| Burl Drumond was in Highland Cen
| ter Friday afternoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
BRYAN COMMITTEES.
appointment for New York Meeting
and New England Tour.

New Haven, Conn, July 23.-Alexan-
der Troup, William J. Bryan's closest
friend in New England, has announced
the following committees for the Bry-
an New York reception August 80 and
his subsequent tour Of New England:
Addresses-John w. Tomlinson and
Norman E. Mack or Buffalo, Willis j..
Abbott, Henry Walker.
Business mems committee-Ex-Goy
ernor William L. Douglas Of Massa.
chusetts.
Labor unions-John N. Bogart, Con,
gresham William Sulzer of New York
Press-Henry Walker, John 81
O'Brien. Alexander Troup, Norman 3.
Mack and Willis j. Abbott.
Finance-Nathan Strauss, O.. H. p.
Belmont, Burton Harrison, Alexan.
der Troup, Tom L. Johnson of Cleve.
land, Acting Mayor +. F. MCGOWAN d
New York and Senator W. j. Stone OF
Missouri.
| Madison Square Garden-John H.
O'Brien, Thomas L. Feitman, A. g..
Eastmont, Comptroller Herman A..
Metz and Richard Croker Jr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Mack, Will
| liam ]. Stone, James K. Jones, Con
gresham Sulzer, Judge Dwight, Bird
S. Coler. p T. MCGOWAN and H. A.
| Metz
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
TO REPUBLICANS.
To republicans:

To republicans:
We are anxious to have every re-
publican in close touch, and working
in harmony with the republican nation
al congressional committee in favor of
the election of republican congress-
The congressional campaign must be
based on the administrative and legis-
lative record of the party, and, that
being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a a cetral thought
in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
lions of one dollar each from repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the republican national campaign
text book and all documents issued by
the committee.
Help US achieve great victory.
James S. Sherman, chairman,
P. o. Box 2063. New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
WILLIAMS sURG.

williamsburg. July 23.-One Of the
nest promising entertainments OF the
season here, is the double game OF base
ball to be played on Tuesday, at the
fair grounds between the local best
nine, and the Cherokee Indian team
I'll lovers of the game are looking for
ward to an exciting afternoon ana
evening amusement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Coke and baby
OF North English spent the past week
with their brother Roye of this city.
]. j. Glenn of Marengo, spent last
Sunday evening at the home of j. +.
Gallagher.
G. N. Brown of Aberdeen, brought
two car loads Of South Dakota horses
here, holding public sale at the fair
grounds, but succeeded in disposing OF
two. when he declared the sale closed,
- lack of buyers.
A small detachment of the Salvation
Army reached here late Saturday.
holeing street meetings same evening,
also two meetings yesterday.
C. F. Lozier national chaplain of the
G.. A. r, who resides at Marshalltown.
will deliver his famous lecture on
Apron Strings" at the NJ. E. church
Tuesday evening.
18th her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Lyons, in Well
man.
Miss Meta Mead and Miss Nellie
Hail of Delta, were visiting friends in
town last week, returning home this
morning.
Walter Harris is in Palatt South
Dakota, this week. looking after the
crop en- his farm up there.
| Mrs. A. c. Hufford and Miss Cora
| Williams spentslast week with rela-
tlves III Garden Grove. returning Sat
| ,,.,So T11aSfav aUanincr Miss Will
| l.ans entertained for her friend, and
on Friday morning, Mrs. Hufford re-
turned to her home at WEIGH, West
We
Mrs. Jennie Sewell and little son. of
J Petersburg, Va, are visiting Mrs Sew
| ellis sister, Mrs. D. M. Evans and the
Misses Hall of this city.
Rev. D. N. Scott closes his first
years work as pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, and to the great regret OF
all who have been fortunate enough to
meet him and his wife, has decided
to leave the city about August L
These estimable people have been un-
firing in their efforts for the lupbuild-
| ing of their congregation, and go te
their new home, bearing the respect
and best wish of the entire city.
The relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. Moffett gave them a
| surprise yesterday, IL Delng tne 1or-
tieth anniversary of their wedding
Everything was kept perfectly quiet
until the guests came pouring in by
trains and carriages. Thirty out d
town guests were present, including
Mrs Martha Moffett and daughter 0,
Sigourney, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wade Of Wellman. the others drove by
carriage from Green Valley. One
brother and one sister of the bride ant
groom were present who attended the
wedding forty years ago, also Johr
Maude, who was then baby 81!
weeks old, now had his three babe!
with him as guests. Three brother!
of the groom, William, Michael ant
George Moffett of Ottumwa, were de
tanned. Mr.. and Mrs. Moffett wer'
presented very useful present in sill
ver which showed the high estimation
in which they are held by friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
WANT LARGE SUMS
TWO DAMAGE SUITS ARE FILED
AGAINST MILWAUKEE AND
ROCK ISLAND ROADS
John Barnett, Administrators Of Estate
Of Jesse D. Gray, Deceased, and w.
w. Wilson Are Plaintiffs in Legal
Proceednss--The Gases.

From Mondays Daily.
Suits for damages in the sum of S15,-
900 have been filed in the county
clerks Office against the c., NJ & St.
P. Ry. Co. and the G., R. 1. & P. Rail
way. John Barnett, administrator of
the estate Of Jesse D. Gray, deceased.
is the plaintiff in the suit against the
Milwaukee road. and in his petition he
AYERS that in September, 1904, Jesse
D. Gray was employed by the defend
ant company in the capacity of laborer
in construction gang and that he was
being transported from Powersville,
Mo, to point near Sewell, when the
construction train on which the deceas-
ed was a passenger collided' with Il
freight train. AS result of the coils.
ion Graz sustained injuries about the
head anil body from which he diei.
The petitioner further states that tie
accident resulted through the gross
negligence of the defendant company
and prays for damages in the sum OF
$4,000 aid costs of action. McNett &
McNett ano L. M. Harder are attor,
neys for the Plaintiff.
The suit against the Rock Island Is
filed by w. " Wilson who claims in
his petition that upon January 3, 1906
he was a passenger on a Rock Island
passenger t:Gin and possessed a ticket
calling for passage from Centerville tc
Trenton, Mo That shortly after leav
ing Centerville the coach in which he
was passenger left the rails, as re
suit of which he sustained injuries tc
his side, back and hip; that his spinal
column was greatly injured and par
TALLY dislocated and that said injuries
has caused partial paralysis Of tbs
lower limbs. The petitioner also states
that he was injured internally, that he
Is unfit for labor of any kind and to
tai physical wreck. At the time of the
accident, Wilson AYERS that he was
employed as miner of coal and was
realizing $500 per month. He claims
that defendant company was negligent
In the construction of the road bed anG
that it failed to provide proper brakes
and appliances for stopping the train
He demands $4,000 and costs of suit
F. G. Orelup is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
MAY SUBMIT
A FRANCHISE
DIES MONIES CIVIC LEAGUE MAY
OFFER SUBSTITUTE FOR
OTHERS

Des Moines, July 23.-The Civic
league may yet decide to submit a
franchise agreement to the city coun-
Gil which will take the place of all ex-
listing or alleged existing agreements
between the city Of Des .Moines and
the Des Moines City Railway company.
The arrest of General Manager George
B. Hippee and A. M. Hadley of the city
railway company on the charge of
bribery filed by Alderman Hamery,
has, it is claimed, proclaimed the de-
feat of the franchise agreement which
the city council has pending before it.
To substitute for it some other provi-
sion is the plan which has been dis
cussed by the league in its recent
meetings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
The Carr Funeral.

The last sad rites over the remains
of the late S. M. Carr, who passed
away at his home, corner Grant and
cooper streets, Friday afternoon, was
held yesterday afternoon at the East
End Presbyterian church at o'clock.
The services we're conducted by Rev.
]. w. Foote, assisted by Rev. J. NJ. Nc
Elroy. The funeral was largely at
tended. Interment was made in the
Ottumwa cemetery.
The following men were pail bearers
at the funeral yesterday: Charles
Prosser, James King, Michael Moffitt,
Alonzo Lewis, Ernest MAINS and w.
B. Ramsell.
The lite sketch Of Mr.. Carr which
follows Is furnished the Courier by
Rev. j. M. McErloy:
| Sylvester M. Carr was born in New
Jersey Oct. 81, 1914, coming with his
fathers family to Ottumwa in 1850;
ana died in his 62nd year.
He was soldier in the civil war, a
member of Co. H, 36th Iowa Infantry
He served three years and was captur
ed with others of his regiment al
Marks Mills and marched to Tyler
Texas. He was one Of the charter
members of the East End Presbyter
ian church. and a quiet, interested, ear
nest worker, especially devoted to Sun
day school work.
He was married in Ottumwa Febru
airy %, 1862, to Miss Susan Dimmitt
To this union were born eight chill
dren Three Of these are deceased
The five survivors are Charles E. Carr
Mrs. Cora Rodgers, and the Misses
Ethel, May and Hazel Carr. His wife
four brothers and three sisters sur
vive the deceased, viz: w. M. Carr
! Los Angeles, California; James Carr
Carlinsville, Ill; Edwin Carr, Kansas
CITY, Mo-; Byron Carr Of Ottumwa
Mrs Lowe, Ridgeway, Mo-; and Mrs. ]
T. Mick and Mrs. Emma Nation of OF
| tumWa.
Last Sad Rites.
The funeral services of Alva, the in
FAINT son of Mrs. j. H. Phllpot, III
4 South Davis street, were held at tn;
family residence yesterday Afternoon
at o'clock. Rev G. E. Chambers
pastor of the Davis street Christian
church, conducted the services. Thu
body was taken this morning to Bran
densville, ILL.,, for burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
WALNUT GROVE.

Walnut Grove, July 17.-Charlie
Harter and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reeves
of Ottumwa, Burl Drummond, Edith
Jackson, Bertha English and Dave
Maddix spent Sunday afternoon at the
Harter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hackriter OF
Highland Center, and Mrs. ]. w. Glass
and daughter, Miss Margie Of Kirk
vile. and Mrs. l.. c. Williams spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Drummond.
Miss Frances Harter. Edith Jackson
Roy Harter Dave Maddix, Davie Cob.
bier attended the band concert in OF
tumwa Sunday evening.
A. F. Harter and L. Drummond were
in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Cleve Harter was in Kirkville Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Drummond attended lodge il
Highland Center Tuesday evening.
Nias Mabel Lewis of Rutledge. lef
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Lowenberg 6. Co, 107
South Court Street.
Holt, Geo. W. and wife to Harry Holt
and Jno. E. Holt-lots Al. 46, blk s.
First add, Blakesburg, $500.
Porter, Chas. o. and wife to George
W. Holt-lots 41-45. blk 5, First add
Blakesburg, $3.50.
Pierson Gustaff and wife to F. w,
Darner-lots 20 and N. ", lots and
10, Kellogg and Wendell sub, Ottum-
wa, $4,000.
Stout, Hettie A. and William A. to
Gustaf Pierson-west 100 acres to the
SW. n, sec. 21-71-15 Except school
grounds. $4,000 AMI exchange)
Wood. Annie ct al, to Thos. F
Keefe-undiv 25 lots 357. Ottumwa,
NV. u and w. " (sk 2, sec. 25-72-15;
also Sc. n SW. u and NV. ", NV
". sec. 29-72-15, $4,000.
c. & o. R. R. Co. to W. H. Foulke-
&C. @. D. part sW. u, NE: ", sec. So
1918. S697