davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
LEFT MONEY 70 WIDOW.

Old Soldier, James P. Anderson, Died
Recently at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lily Can't be Found.
H. G. Nosler room Is in the Leigh
ton building, adjutant Of Cloutman
post. has received letter from Jesse
Cole, chaplain of the Iowa Soldiers
home at Marshalltown in regard to
the widow of the late James P. Ander-
son.
The letter states that Mr.. Anderson
went to the home several years ago
from this city and that he died there
June 1, leaving small amount Of
money. Mr.. Cole has been appointed
administrator, the communication
says, and he is DESTROYS Of locating
the widow in order that the legacy
may be placed in the proper hands.
Any one knowing Mrs. Anderson OF
her whereabouts is requested to no
tify either Mr.. Nosler at his office,
No. Is Leighton block
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
ESTES CASE
IN TANGLE
HEARING SET FOR THIS MORNING
WAS CONTINUED AND DEFEND.
ANTS LAWYERS ASK iNJuNc.
TON

The final disposition Of the case
deserving his wife, Minnie Estes, now
rests with Judge M. A. Roberts. After
being argued previously before Jus.
tees G. B. Melick, B. H. Picken and
|C. G. Ayres the case was again
brought to trial this morning before
Justice Ayres. Attorney Walter Coen,
who is conducting the prosecution was
out of the city and for this reason, his
associate ]. A. Lowenburg moved that
the case be continued.
The defending attorneys, Kirby and
Duke and Jaques & Jaques were not
in favor Of the continuance. They
maintained that Estes had been ar.
rested time and time again on the
same charge, had been dismissed be.
fore and that the hearing should not
be put off further Justice Ayres set
the case for 1880 this afternoon.
Attorneys 10 Jaques and L. l.. Duke,
representing the defense then went
before Judge M. "A. Roberts and insti-
tuted habeas corpus proceedings and
asked for an Injunction to stop the
hearing of the case this afternoon. The
case will be heard before Judge Rob.
Derts Monday morning.
Logan Goes to Grand Jury.
Cliff Logan, arrested several days
ago by Constable M. W. Criswell IN
Davenport, was tried before Justice
Melick on a charge of cheating by
false pretenses and found guilty.
Logan was bound over to the grand
jury and released on bonds. The
prosecuting witness in the case is A.
o. Coyno, who claims Logan owes
him a bill for merchandise purchased
more than year ago under an assum-
ed name.
A charge of larceny by conversion
has been filed against e. q. White, the
man arrested several days ago on the
South Side by Constable Huffman on
warrants sent up from Fairfield. White
pleaded not guilty and was placed Ii,
jail, not being able to furnish 5000
bonds. The prosecuting witness Is
Guy Loehr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18

Ottawa, Ont, July 17.-Elaborate
preparations have been completed for
the jubilee of the Masonic grand lodge
of Canaga in Ontario, to be celebrated
here the latter part of this week.
Grand Master j. K Barrett, K c., OF
Pembroke, will preside, and about one
thousand dele gates from twenty one
districts and five lodges will attend.
The visitors will be rendered a civic
welcome and royalty entertained dur
Ing their stay of two DAYS in Ottawa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18

Toronto, Ont, July ia lively in
terest Is manifested in the trial races
for Canada's cup challengers, to begin
tomorrow on the nine-mile course OUT
side the island With three new ones
and the Temeraire and Zoraya In the
going the trials are expected to be un-
usually interesting. Five hundred dol
lars in prize money hangs upon the
result of the trials.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
From Wedn esday Daily.
Lees lice killer at Sargent's.

From Wedn esday Daily.
Lees lice killer at Sargent's.
Mrs. Phillip Darner Of 112 Adella
street is visiting at the home of her
grandfather, J. Kielkolpf near Hedrick.
Mrs John Darner is visiting at the
home Of his uncle John Darner near
Fremont.
Blue vitriol and Paris green. Sar
gents, corner Main and Market
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Holden of DeIta
We're in the city last night enroute t.
California.
Miss Cora Colntock of Packwood
was in Ottumwa yesterday en- route
to Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Wilcox. of Bloom
field, returned home yesterday after
short visit in this city.
DR.. Hereford of Douds-Leando was
a visitor in the city today on pro.
fessional business
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hedrick. of Bloom.
field. were in Ottumwa yesterday Oh
route for Des Motnes on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. of Selma,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18

with Specific Recommendations" Prof
Julius Hortvet, state analyst of Mime.
sofa; Color in Butter" R. NJ. Wash.
burn. state dairy commissioner Of Mis-
souri,; Importance in Prohibiting the
Use Of Artificial Coloring Where Such
is Used for the Purpose Of Deception
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, state food an
alyst Of Kansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
Special SaleofC orsets
for S Days Only

$1.25 quality in Corsets, perfect
fitting, up-to-date styles at -. csc
,75c and s5c Corsets, sure to please
you at -. -. -. -. -. -. .4Sc
SOC Corsets, splendid quality at
only -. ...... -. ........ sac
Odd sizes in 35c and 4oc corsats
at -. ........ FAC
75c grade in best fitting Tape Cir
die, with supporters -. 49,. .4Sc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
CEDAR FALLS BOY BROWNS.
Leroy Habenieht Perishes in Fishers
Lake and Companion Mar
raWy ESCAPES.

Cedar Falls, July 17.-Leroy Habe-
NIGHT, aged II years, was drowned in
Fishers lake, two miles northeast of
here. Howard Lantz had narrow es-
cape from being pulled down by the
drowning lad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18

is his last appearance on the lecture
course here.
Lisitors at the institute yesterday
were:
Mrs. j. H. Stewart of Oskaloosa,
Mrs. G. e. Eakins of Rockwell City,
George Chisman and Earl Ferris oe
BidwelI.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
Onjy $3.50 TO

Minneapolis st. Paul and return on
the Iowa Central popular excursion
Saturday. July 81. See flyers or call
on agents for particulars
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18

IN this city. left yesterday afternoon
for her home
DR.. shaug Of Eldon arrived in this
city today on business.
A. +. Golden Of Laddsaa,e was In
this city today.
Mrs. Joe Rogers, of Frederick, who
was visiting In this city has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Graves. Of
Agency. were In this city yesterday
enroute to Denver.
Whirling spray syringes. sargent's
Miss Maggie Kelly. OF Chillicothe,
turned home yesterday after short
stay on business.
Mrs. Robert Gorguch. Of EIynes, who
was visiting In Eldon. was in Ottum-
wa yesterday enroute to Hynes.
Mrs. J. s. Demuth, of Abba who was
in this city on bushes returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. T. ]. Kelly. of Lovilla, who was
IN Ottumwa on business, has returned
home.
London purple at Sargent's.
M. A. Dawson of Batavia was an
over Sunday visitor here returning
home yesterday.
John Smith and wife returned from
Bladensburg yesterday where they had
been attending the funeral of their
niece, Mrs. John Huff.
Miss Pearl Johnson of Soutn Of
tumwa has returned home after visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Erskine, living
near Rutledge.
zenoleum kills insects. Ask Sargent
Howard Phillips, living on West
Fourth street, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Erskine living near Rut
ledge.
Mrs. ]. A. Caster Of Leon, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. +.
Gardner Of 40 North Green street,
left today for Savannah. Ill.
Mrs. J. L. Favor. of Russell, who
was visiting at the home Of Mrs Per
dy Matthews, Of this city, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Mamie Elliott of Pella who
was visiting at the home of Miss Halla
| Cummings of Ward street and Miss
Lena Grips at 401 Chester avenue, left
last night for Bloomfield on visit
We give you better shoes, fair treat
! ment, less price and more satisfaction
! We are fixed to do this. Church Shoe
Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
MADISON

Special Journal Courier News Service.)
 Madison, Oct, 29.-John E. Bassett of 69S Dixwell avenue, New Haven, with his family spent yesterday here at the home of William Hodglns. MT. Hodgins in the trainer of MT. Bassett's dogs that won first, second and third prizes at the Penn field trials last week The dogs are fine English set ters called Ruby, Sport and Sports Gath Diamonds. To-day the same dogs go to the New England field trial i'll the care of the same conn petent trainer
 Mrs. Hodgins proved to be a very entertaining hostess. On the arrival of the train at the station Mir Bas- sett and family were met by Mrs. Mary A. Francis, who has her teams i always ready to convey passengers to l and fro. She is the owner of some i fifteen horses, and certainly is a brave woman. Notwithstanding she has others to do her bidding she will con vey visitors herself to and from the station the darkest night without Hear. One can trust to her care with lperfect safety
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
sTUDLEY ON TENDERS.
Getting Information Regarding Best
 Style.

Not, satisfied with the endeavor on the part of Coroner Mix or the state railroad commissioners to have the trolley cars of the Connecticut com pany equipped with suitable lenders for the proper protection of the lives of people of New Haven, Mayor Stud lev has again taken up the fender question. Since the railroad commis- sioners ruled that no better and safer car lenders could be adopted by the Connecticut company than the guard rails now in use on the trolley cars Mayor Studley has personally inquired into the matter and does not hesitate to say that there are on the market several styles of car lenders that are in every way great improvement over the ones now used on the trolley cars in. New Haven.
 Upon learning that Mayor Duggan of Worcester, Mass, was interested in the fender question In that city, and that the Consolidated Street Railway company of that city is making tests of different style lenders with the in tention of adopting the style Which may seem the safest for the protection of lives, Mayor Studley wrote the mayor of Worcester asking his opin' ion as to the kind of fender tha' should be used on trolley cars. 4 communication was received from Mayor Duggan yesterday stating tha the Eclipse fender, in his estimation ;s1 +,,o hest one that has been demon strated in Worcester thus far. seV eral styles have been tried on the troi lev cars there, and the Eclipse seem to be the favorite. :,
 Mayor studley urges that the rail road commissioners in this state tax some immediate action along the lin | of compelling the Connecticut com pany to adopt safer fender for 1t trolley cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
r17yD TRIALS AT HAMPTON.

Hampton, Oct 29.-The New England field trials opened to-day at this place with large list of entries in the vari- ous classes. Tie Connecticut Field club trials win be held on Nov 4.
 The cfT1,ers elected are:
 President. pr | n. Hare, Bridgeport; first vice president, H. H. Coffin, Whit ingsvile, Mass. second vice president E E. stanford. Middletownj secretary and treasurer, F. M Sterling, New Ca naan,
 | Board of governors-H. J Hutchins, | Middletown; E, K. SnerTy, New Haven; | P. ]. Brooks, Hadirme, | Judges--W. A. Castor Huntsville; V. l.. Bossa. Canaan. Twenty three dogs are entered for | the trials tomorrow, sixteen of them being in the all-ages class and seven | in tAe Derhy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
TROUBLE IN HAT FACTORIES.

New Milford, Oct 29-All is not plain sailing among the "sizers" in some of the hat factories of this sec
 ton, according to reports which are
 confirmed in part by the men them
 selves. A number of weeks ago the
 national officers of the Hatters' Union of North America decided that the manufacturers should be granted their request that sizers work until 5:So D. m. and size ten dozen hats in- stead of eight dozen, as formerly.
 The men had held to a stint rule,
 so-called, in which the limit of work
 was fixed at eight dozen. The sizers, it is claimed, are not abiding by the decision of the national officers, deliv- cred after lengthy session in Dah- bury, which in effect abrogated the old rule which forbade sizers from hand 1 ling more than eight dozen hats in a working d>--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
PeQuots.
HARVARD OUTLOOK BLUE.
and Brennan Out of Contest
 for Fullback Position.

Special to the Journal and Courier)
 Cambridge, Oct. 29.-Harvard has lost two of it's most promising candi- dates for fullback by the retirement from the squad of Mason and Bren- nan. This makes 1t almost certain that Apollonlo will play in this posi- ton in the big games. Mort Newhall was in the game again to-day after an absence by injuries of several days
 The outlook is dark now for good team to meet Yale three weeks hence. Lieutenant Graves, who arrived yes- terday to coach the tackles, spends most of his time with M. c. Pierce and Macdonald, and has ealled for more tackle candidates. A fifteen minute serimmage to-day, however, showed [ marked impsSTsrPeRt in tAN 'varai&N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
CARL FLANDERS SPEAKS.
Yale Students Will March to the Field
 Next Saturday,

Carl Flanders, the line coach of the Yale eleven, addressed the mass meet ing of the Yale students held in alum nj hail last evening, urging them to enthusiastically support the team.
 The students will march to the field Saturday afternoon for the first time to get in trim for the Princeton game two weeks later. The cheers and songs will be practiced at the con test with Washington and Jefferson university.
 Several of the old Yale football songs were practiced last night. No new ones have\ been adopted for this fall, although. several have been sub mitted to the cheer leaders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
DIvoRCEs IN CHICAGO.
Figures Show Remarkable Increase in
 Separations.

Chicago, Oct. 29-Figures based upon the number of bills for divorce filed in the Circuit and Superior courts last week and the number of marriages is sued by the county clerk show that the proportion of divorces granted in Cook county was 15 per cent of the mar riage licenses issued.
 This information is regarded as al- most incredible by judges presiding ov- CT the chancery courts and by lawyers long engaged in L-t5ca litigation
 Public records, however, show that, while cupid last week made 6S4 persons happy, the divorce courts directed a body blow at the little god of love by granting to ninety-six persons decrees of separation, thus making the average a little more than 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
N. H. STRING ORCHESTRA.
First Rehearsal Held Monday Night
 Very Successful One.

The first rehearsal of the New Ha- ven string orchestra was held Monday night and was very successful. The wor.z taken up was the 18th Symphony In c major by Haydn, and the over ture from Iphigenia In Aulas by Gluck.
 The officers have been fortunate in securing the services of Prof. Isidore Troostwyk, the eminent concert mas ter of the New Haven Symphony or chestra, as musical director, as he is well fitted to bring the work of the so- ciety to standard of excellency.
 The orchestra already has as mem- berchip of 30 players and applications are being received daily. Those wish ing to join the orchestra may apply to Thomas P Wells, No. r Yale sta tion, and both men and women are eligible to membership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
STERLING 3 MEN LEAGUE
EAST ROCKS AND PARS0N;
Win Two Games Apiece from the Deacons and the
 Clippers.

The opening of the Three-Men league at the Sterling alleys last night was marked by two victories for tie East Rocks over the Deacons and two for the Parsons over the Clippers. In the first series Goss captured high single honors with score of ITO. and Clark took high three strings with a total of 465. In the second game Nuhn took high single with a score of ITO, while Cox, of the Parsons, cap- tured high three strings with total of 456. The scores'
 FIRST SERIES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
GREAT DUCK HUNTING.

Essex, Oct 29.-Local duck hunt CTS are still having royal sport in the lcoves and on the river Lords cove is the favoritei ducking grounds. Cam vasbacks are being taken, which is very unusual in this locality In a days shooting Saturday Bertram Hooker added two to fine string of blacks Charles Buckingham and Paul Stevens secured one each. Ducks of other varieties are plentiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
TIGERS SECRET PRACTICE.
Sore at Defeat by Cornell, Members Bound to Defeat Carlisle.

fsnecial to the Journal and Courier)
 Princeton, Oct 29.-+The first regu- lar practice since the game against Cornell took place here to-day, al- though several members of the squad went out in the pouring rain yesterday for few minutes. The men are all stiff and sore from the last contest, but go into practice in 6 spirited man ner.
 The coaches are trying several trick plays for the game against Carlisle at the New York polo grounds Saturday and secret practice has been ordered for the remainder of the week. The blocking of the forward pass in which the Indians are so proficient, is one of the principal plays practiced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
The Big Wednesday, Waist Sale And its Overflow Of Bargain Wonders.

HE quality make and style Every waist welded into this
 son se f6e distribution peey planned as proof positive the New Haven waist buyers of the extraordinary selling sources this cty premier dpt whose tables all the newest models wool flannel silk silk and ace lace and yelling waists for day and evening The sale embraces specialized which bring the oppone dollars of legitimate economies the worth waists of the period
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
rrnr.n rRIAIls OPEN.

Hampton, Conn, Oct. 29.-The New England field trials opened to-day at this place with a large list of entries in inc various classes. The Connecti- cut Field club trials will be held on November 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
. THIRD GAME.
 Parsons
Clipper
WINCHESTER ASSOCIATION.
Pequots Win Three Straight from
 I1atvdids.

The Pequots won three straight games from the Katydids at J. Hubers Tuxedo alleys last evening. Alder had high single, 179, and also high three strings, 513.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

The Hartford state league bowlers broke all previous records last evening. They won three games, captured q record grand total of 1885, high team game of l066 Redfeld broke the hish single score by rolling PTS and the Hartford bowlers took high three strings with total of 6eo. This last record beats Charlie Johnsons of New Haven by nine pins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
BOWLING NOTES

Otto Huber and Charley Janswick of the New Haven Independents, issuel a challenge to the Brooklyn team on be- half of the New Haven combination for a home and home series when the Brooklyn interstate team was in this city last week. Janswiek and Huber were members of the interstate team last year and dropped out this season owing to some little quarrel with the other members. Believing that the Hubers were stronger than the regular New Haven team, Huber and Janswick challenged the Brooklyn boys for a match for S25O side. Cordes is busy making arrangements for dates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
Suggestions
 For You

PECAN MEATS
 Freshly opened. Fine large halves back to their normal price.
 roc. per pound CALIFORNIA PRUNES. 'Russen's." This is the best make packed, large tender fruit just re- celved from the coast 40 fruit to the pound. This seasons pack.
 1Se. per pound.
 pounds soc. Some prefer this fruit to California grown. IL has distinctive flavor and we consider it the better fruit. Sane size as above. This seasons pack. PAPER-SHELL ALMONDS,
 Princess, imported. As the nano signifies the she'll is thin and can be opened by hand. The meat is sweet and large. New goods S5c. per ID. CLUSTER RAISINS.
 This fruit is on stems, making it attractive for table use. Largo. soft fruit suitable for decorating etc. New goods. Packed in pound clusters in paper, 35c. and 40c. per pound, Pound tin boxes. 3 sizes Of fruit. &C., 40o. and $5c. per box.
 Used with above nuts they make u course by themselves. sJoaIgyNIs lG GIAsg1 l,.sgE< !. S@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
Cotton, Wool and
 Flannel Waists.
$l.5O Value 89c.

A Madras Waist, exceptionally we'll tailored, with an embroidered linen collar, long sleeve, button front.
 $l.5O Value $1.O0. A tailored Lawn Waist, "Royal" make, un- doubtedly one of the best made at this price in the country. Other models at this price.
 $2.00 Value $1.50. A Waist made of the best quality Lawn, with three pointed yoke of dainty Hamburg, lace insertion. Other models at this price.
 $500 Value $2.00. A Lawn Waist with three panels of Hamburg embroidery of unusual design, three quarered sleeve, tucked cuff with hemstitched band; a turnover embroidered collar. Other models in Yelling, Lawn and Madras.
 $4.50 Value $500. A Non-shrinkable Flannel Waist, in the new Roman Stripes, perfectly tailored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Jimmie watt is due to roll on the
 New Haven Interstate team at New
 Brunswick Friday. His appearance on the locals will certainly strengthen 1t and it needs it. too. The team is by far not the strongest that could be picked from this city. If the various alley owners would get their heads together instead of their feet New Haven could easily be represented by a team which would help even Brooklyn on the jump.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Company o and Company P of the Republican club alleys will bowl for a banquet, Saturday night at the Y. M- R. c. alleys It will be a hot match and well earned feast. The two cap tains starting to-day will have their teams out for secret practice everyday Trick plays and tandem formations are to be used extensively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Although the Ansonia Rebels defeat cd Company o of the local Republican club the reputation which the Y. M. R. c. bowlers have already attained has not been lessened any. Many excuses were in order on the return of the local bowlers, some of which are probably true. The Republican club pin splitters would have won two games had not Buchtel used the gutter instead of tho alley; had not the pin been glued down and had not the alleys resembled meandering river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

The continuance of the City league fight is celebrated tonight. The Y. M. R. c. team, which at present leads the lead will roll at the Winchester alleys The Sterling bowlers are due at Goode s alley Westvllle, the Academy and the Specials will battle on their own ground at Johnson's alleys, the Tuxedo quintet roll at the Aschenbrodel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
:" The Merry Widow 7.

This musical hit of the season, the phenom- enol operatc success of two continents, may nof come to New Haven for some time, so we have arranged for special demonstration of of the song successes as well as the famous waltz from "The Merry Widow v on Wednes- dsv sfternoon,in the basement. Mir. J. c. Will Hams. the demonstrator, will also play selec- lions from other new operas In this depart ment, always complete line of classic, opera tic, and popular music.