davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-05-22
Materia, Promises to Be Extremely
Popular This Season.

Fouiard, from all present indica-
tions. WIN be extremely smart this
year. although it has been rather out
Of favor for some time. So many OF
me newest models call for a. material
that is rather soft and ciinging and
easily draPed that soft silks will be
in nearly as great demand as was the
case last year.
For rough and ready shirt waist
dresses foliards are excellent. Even
the less expensive quality wears ad-
mirably and the silk is delightfully."-
light and cool.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-05-22

Many OF shese scarfs can easily be
made at home, the two models illustra-
led being especially practical, but
scarfs of marabou and ostrich feathers
are also very fashionable, and can be
lad in the shops at quite moderate
prices.
There Ire. too. some very attractive
scarfs of soft lace laid over sheer silk,
with yelling of chiffon, and bordered
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-05-22
Note the pistinctioni

A recent London advertisement Of
fered apartments suitable for Jour-
nalist or Christian man."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-05-22
HERE ARE SOME GOOD FCRFEYTs

kettles. After the dainty repast cards
were passed with the following con-
test:
1. Always in pairs. (Cup and sau-
cer.)
2. Would they were here. Jolly
boys) boy dolls
). Front ours. (Kid curlers.)
4. Objects Of envy, preserved
pears-pairs.)
s. Warranted to pop. Bottle of
ginger ale.)
6. A solace. (Tea.)
Z. Sadly missed. (Sugar kisses.)
8. Cause of woe. CA bit of spiced
tongue.)
9. Courtship. "a bowl of mush, two
spoons, sugar.)
10. A lover. CA diamond ring)
IL. Our tears. (Salt.)
IL. Left over. CA hearth
These objects were on a table In the
dining-room and the hostess said it
was the "spinster menu" Afterwards
the time was spend in hearing why the
maidens had refused their offers and
their reasons for preferring "spinster-
hood" OF course it was all done to
jokingly try to make the engaged girl
repent her bargain. The guests re-
ported 'the best fun ever" and at last
accounts the little bride-tobe was busy
with the joyful wedding preparations.
a Sewing Party.
A correspondent writes that she
wishes to give surprise party for her
sister who is to be married late In
May and wishes to know if it would be
proper for her to give linen shower
or should such an affair be left for the
friends?
1 should advise letting the shower
be given by some one outside the fam
lily. but the sister may arrange very
pleasant surprise by following out
these suggestions: Write the invita-
tons on heart-shaped cards. with
"thimbles" in one corner, so all will be
prepared to sew. Have ready for hem.
ming half dozen dish towels, busters.
roller towels and heavy muslin for
shoe cloths, which will be greatly an
preciated by both the new housewife
and the iiege lord. This will be q
pleasant surprise for the bride-elect.
For refreshments, pass chicken salad
sandwiches, chocolate and tea Git IL
always well to give q choice OF bever-
ages). olives, nuts. heart-shaped cakes
iced in pink and white. decorated with
blanched almonds. ice cream or a sher.
bet. 1t would be pretty to lay a pink
or white rose on each plate.
MADAME MERRI.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-05-22
TULLE, LACE, CHIFFON AND
FEATHERS REPLACE FUR.
Some Of the Popular Fancies in scarfs
Can Easily Be Made at Home
Little Capes are
Smart.

To many women, and especially to
nose past their youth. boa or neck
ruff is so becoming that even after
winter furs are laid aside baos Of
tulle, lace, chiffon Or feathers, such as
ostrich or marabou, are adopted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.
ROTH BROS. q BLAIR SELL REAL
estate.

there for few hours to obtain sup
plies. With Dunlap and Singleton he
went ashore to the little hotel with Its
Continental atmosphere of cheap table
d'hote dinners and slipshod Italian
walters. 1t was a shaky wooden build,
ing, built around an inside court, with
balconies over which ciambered In ex-
uberance pale waxy tea roses, while
the front of the building hung over a
cypress-tree garden,
The indifferently good but preten.
tious meal was served In, the tiny
court, Dunlap's and Singleton's bois.
ferrous mood Jared Jim. He found
himself watching the other guests of
Monsieur Carlos hosiery, At adjacent
merry while waiting for the P. & O.
steamer to carry them from Cleopa-
tra's land to golden Italy, and from a
dance-hall came the fantastic music
of the nautch women's instruments.
In half an hour the hotel was empty
of all the diners save Jim, who linger-
ed until the. shabby proprietor, Mon
sieur Carlos, informed Monsieur ie
Capitaine that after ten the court clos
ed, but the yerandas were at Mon
Sleur,S disposal Tor his kummel and
cigarettes. Jim assembled the creakng
staircase to the broad yeranda partly
hidden from the road by It's screen Of
blooming roses cleaning like stars
against the Swallowed foliage Here
and there a tight, pink-tipped bud
shone like tiny flame.
The moon had risen and iliumined
the entire place with an uncanny bril-
lance. turning the night into an I'M
real day. Jim sank into chair. The
air was heavy with the perfume Of
the rose-trees. In the distance he
could hear the barbarous clash Of the
dancing woInen's cymbals. 1t was
their trade-night with two ships in
harbor. Jim took from his pocket a
leather portmpnnaie and drew from it
the picture of Diana that he had cut
from the paper In the hospital.
CONTINUED in next issue.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfleld.--M Nora Mooney and
children are expected to arrive Thurs
day for visit at the B. Loeb home
Mrs Hattie Sax left Wednesday for
visit In Fort Scott, Kansas, with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey.
Miss Myrtle Caldwell OF Chicago
Heights is visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Bert Morrow.
& G. p. Evans and wife Of South Of
tumwa are visiting at the Evan Evans
and Dan Hedrick homes.
The new dynamo and machinery for
the electric light plant arrived in Pu-
laski Monday
A. B. Beadle and daughter, Miss vir-
gle, left Monday for an eastern trip
which will include visits in Buffalo, Ell.
mira, Niagara Falls. Washington.
D. c., and Fairfax, Virginia. They
expect to return about the first Of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Thomas Easter and daughter of
Ainsworth are visiting at the James
Newton home
Mrs. o. D. Wray and son, Samuel,
returned Monday from Keokuk, where
Trimble home.
The marriage Of Nathan Losey and
Miss Mabel Hubbart of Mark occurred
IN the clerks office Monday afternoon,
July 10, M. Downing officiating.
Clyde Spurgeon spent Sunday visit.
ing friends In Pulaski
Ellsworth Rominger has announced
himself az candidate for congress-
from the sixth district.
Miss Nellie Dewitt OF Chicago arr
rived the latter part of last week to
spend the summer with her brother
frank Dewitt, and to attend the
. q i. H /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
Morris il!iamS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND
HORSE SALES.
FARMS LISTED FOR SALE ALL
OVER SOUTHEASTERN IOWA.
SHALL SUBURBAN FARMS A
SPECIALITY.
BUYERS FOR IOWA FARMS.

The season for active operation in
the sale of farm land will soon be here.
Just as soon as harvest Is over the
buyers start out in search of farms. SO
If you have an idea of selling your
place this year, you want to list it at
once.
Remember, it costs you nothing un-
less sale Is made, and do not exact
exclusive right to sell. / look for
pretty fair demand for Iowa farms this
year.
And another thing to remember is
our next Horse Sale, on Friday
July 26,
At our sale last Friday we
had fully double the number
of horses we had the sale
before. and plenty of good buyers at
present market prices. When such men
as Geo. Myers. John Parker, Tom
Lawson, Albert Wilson. Elmer Wilt
slow, and III. E. McCollum, all shippers
to the markets Of the eastern states.
are on hand, you can just depend that
every good market horse Of the classes
they handle, will bring his full value.
Prices may be lower. but 1t Is because
they are lower In all eastern markets.
Southern horses sold shade better
than In recent sales. One thing you
can depend on-No matter what sort
of horse you have from weanling
colt to horse that Is "of age" you
can bring him to these sales and turn
him into Dollars, just so he brings
commission or better.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
FOSTER.

Foster.---Lloyd Hammond of Center
vile Is visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jones of Otturn
wa came up Sunday for few days
visit with Mrs. Jones's father, Samuel
Hughes.
Aay Hughes returned Sunday from
Rapid City, III.
field to this place last week and will
work In the mines here.
Bert Seeby of White City was call
in~ on friends here last week.
Fred Dotson and Bert Peterson were
in Cricket last week looking for work.
The mines at this place run only
four days last week.
Wallace Convey, w. H. Burdan, Ike
Headspeth and Oscar Erickson went to
Buxton Saturday and returned home
Sunday.
l. T. Williams went to Abba Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Myrta Pabst of Collar is here
on amonth's visit with his parents
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Treat Of Hynes
spent several days at the parental J. H.
Treat home just east OF town recently.
Married, July 4. at the home Of the
Laura johnson and John Stricken.
At the same time and place George
johnson and Doress Stricken were
united in marriage.
Died. at her home in Foster, July Z.
at a. m. Mrs. George williams, aged
SO years. Mrs. williams was sick only
three or four days. She got splin-
ter in the second finger Of the right
hand and blood poisoning set in. The
finger was amputated bat it was Of no
avail. She leaves husband, one sis-
ter and two adopted children to mourn
her untimely DEATH The funeral was
held Monday, July s, in the Baptis,
church. Rev. Petit OF the Methodist
Tpiscapol church conducting the SER
vices. Interment was made in Oak
View cemetery ct Abba
John Terry transacted business in
Abba Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
DlsINTER REMAINS OF MASON.

Marshalltown, July 16.--some time
within the next week the casket OF
3. j. Blaney, who died many years
ago, and Is buried in an unmarked
grave at Ames, will be disinterred and
placed In the Masonic lot in Riverside
cemetery, this city. Mr.. Blaney was
the first master of Marshall lodge, No.
l0S, A. F. and A. NJ, OF this city. fifty
years ago, conducted the first meeting
OF the lodge and was the first to sign
the local charter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
Southern WhoIeaaIo eroos,.

baltimore, Nd, July 1.-THE annual
convention Of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' association opened in Balti-
more yesterday and viii continue until
Friday. Prominent members Of the
trade are present from Atlanta.
Charleston, New Orleans, Birmingham.
Memphis, Richmond and numerous 9th
err points
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
National Hay Articulation

. Niagara Falls, N. Y. July 1.-THE
fourteenth annual convention of the
National Hay association began here
yesterday, and will continue until
Thursday night. Over 500 delegates
from all parts Of the United States are
present. Tho crop outlook, railroad
rates and other important questions
affecting the trade will be discussed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-18
BATAVIA RURAL ROUTE NO. /.

Batavia Rural Route No. THE
The evening world., 1907-12-04

sr.. were examined by the Grand Jury
yAstsrdAy. They are Fenwick d. Small
and J. l. Hart. both OF who niwcre
asked to testify to loans made by the
Jcnkns Trust Company. OF which Small
Is . director. District Attorney Clarke
now plans to clean up the tangled affairs
or the TWO trust companies before going
further into the affairs of the Borough
Bank.
/. Around the court.House to-day
were heard expressions OF sympathy
for John jenkins. sr.. who several
5ears ago turned his affairs over to his
sons The recent revelations are said
to he n great surprise 10 him. Every
wi.ness is believed 10 have cleared him
Of guilty knowlcdg. OF the wronydning,
The temporary receivers OF the, Bor-
sugh rank assert that the wyaHt pic
turea taken Ms collateral for $500
loan. are not worth anywhere near that
amount. William s. Hurley satd last
night the receivers did not know any
thinx abxut art.
III own i've wyants. md there are
rf1ree OF the pictures In the bank az coli
lnteral." he said. 81 consider them ono
pt tho best assets OF the bank William
n. Macbeth. of No 40 Fifth avenue.
has declared that one Of the pictures
not !nteres,ed In the loans. which wer.
made to Harry F.. Lee. of Manhattan.
bnt consider them more than good"
The evening world., 1907-12-04
WAR on SUNDAY SHOWS
BY ROCHEsTER's MAYOR.

ROCHESTER,. N. r.. Dec. G-Aetlns
under orders from Mayor Cutler. Com
missioner OF Public Safety Gilman has
sent thc following order TO t,1s Chief OF
Police
'Sir-You are directed TO Immediately
notify all theatres and other places OF
amusement that beginning With Sun
day. Dec. 5, and for each Sunday there
after, Sunday performances will not be
permitted. 4ou will give particular at
tent!on TO theatres, moving picture
houses and penny arcades In case this
order - not observed. procure war
rant for the arrest OF the offender I'M
der that portion OF Section 30 which
prohibits shows uron the nrst day OF
,thc week.
The evening world., 1907-12-04
NEW|ND|CTMENTS
ARE DRAWN FOR
BANK W3ECKERS
Brooklyn Grand Jury Ready
to Present More Bills in
Scandal.
POLITICIANS UNEASY.
Men Who Expected subpoenas
Are Wondering Why They
Didn't Get Them.

Ths December Grand Jury invsstixs-
tt1n into the wreckins OF the Brooklyn
sanks has progressed so far tina. in
dtctn,sntss have been prepared and WIN
b submitted TO tho Cour, as soon Al
ths svidsnoe Is all in. The williams
burg Trust Company oficials were on
TIE Grand Jury rack to-day. ..------
Marshall briggs. director who wal
pposed TO tho control OF tho 'conqern
by tho Jenktns family. was called be-
1srs the tlrnnd Jury twice. Tho other
~fsnssses were Directors Charles Je-
rons Edwards. j. H. wsber, j. N.
snk'sidt. T. F. Jackson. r. r. Weber
anf Paying Teller w. a. Fields
nstrict-Attorney Clarke has succeed
ed in buryinx his Investigations under
Q mound OF secrecy r,a, II causing a
Sot OF uncastness In Brooklyn financial
and political circles. Certain directors
q suspended banks who have not been
oilsd as witnesses before the Grand
Suf3 are wondering why. They recall
mat none OF those thus far indicted was
eAfled before the Grand Jury excep,
Arthur Campbell. cashier OF tho Bor.
suxh Bank. who turned States cy1-
dsros.
AID for TWO Trust Companies.
The controversy between tho reoe,y.
srs appointed Al the instance OF Altar
ney General jackson for the bankr,,pt
Rruoklyn s=ak: AK: ti.s stdoxa,0i,sera
ard depositors who are not willing 10
haye the institutions 30 into pernanen.
receiverships wages hlttcriy It was
announced to-day that two syndica.es
have been FORMED TO aid the williams.
ourE Trust Company and the jenkins
Trust Company to resume business. ths
CORNER company to be advanced 100000
and the latter 10000.
Stephen G. baiduin. attorney for the
three Jenkins hrouaers, against whom
Indictments have already been found.
fearing his clients may be indicted on
ether counts. has addressed letters to
Police Conmsss!pner Bingham and Dep
uty D'kcefre warning the Police Do
parissi'sit not TO au, John g. Jenkins.
tr.. through the workings OF tho Esr-
dtlo. system X b. Is arrested.
4 sic report current to-day was that In
dietnl.nss wcracSpectcd against nj least
two OF tte Jenkins family FOR alleged
fraudulent loans from the Williamsburg
Trust COMPANY. Haae through clerks.
Frank jenkins. deposed head OF the
Williamsburg ISus; Company: John g..
jenkins. Jr.. former President OF the
jenkins Trust Company. and Fred Jen-
,kins. n director in the latter col o,ern.
nave already been Indicted for similar
loans made from the jenkins Trust
Company. After their first indictments
Frank and Fred Jenkins were photo
Graphed for the RoSies Gallery and
measured by tho Ber,illon system. John
a.. 1r, escaped thts humiliation through
writ. after surtenderng In court.
Mr.. Baldwin has promised to surrender
any member OF the jenkins family to
court AZ soon as additional indictments
are found.
Sympathy for jenkins, sr.
TWO rons-in-law OF John G. Jenkins.
The evening world., 1907-12-04
THIS CITY HAS
ITS SHARE OF IT.
Reports Show Many Case. Of.
rheumatism and Simple
Home Recipe Is Given.

Thousands OF men and women who
have felt the sting and torture OF this
dread disease. which is no respecter
OF age, persons. sex, color or rank.
Will be interested to know that while
for many years rheumatism was con-
sidered an incurable disease now 1t is
one OF the easiest afflicdons of the
human body to conquer. Medical SCI
ence has proven 1t not distinct dis
case IN itself. but symptom caused
BY inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is
uric acid In the blood and other waste
products OF the system which should
be filtered and strained out in the
form Of urine. The function Of the
kIGneys Is 10 SLIT these poisuns alsd
acids out and keep the blood clean and
pure. The kidneys. however, are of
cponge-llke substance. the holes or
porea1.of which will sometimes. either
from overwork; cold or exposure be-
come clogged and inactive, and fall
Ing in their function of eliminating
these poisons from the blood. they re-
main In the veins. decompose. ana
settling about the joints and mus
cles cause the untold suffering and
pain OF rheumatism and backache,
often producing complications OF
bladder and urinary disease, weak
ness. &c.
The following simple prescription
Is said to relieve. the worst cases OF
rheumatism because OF Its direct
action upon the blood and kidneys,
relieving. too, the most severe forms
of bladder and urinary troubles:
Fluid Extract Dandelton, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce:
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking we'll In bot
tie and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. The In
gradients can be had from any good
prescription pharmacy. and are abso-
lntcly harmless and safe to use at any
time. ,--=-=7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
JESSIE COPPER COMPANY.
Salt Lakers Form New Company to
Operate Utah Group

At a meeting held in Salt Lake City
Friday evening, corporation was
formed TO be known as the Jessie Cop.
per Mining Company, The company
owns the Jessie Group of five full
claims in the Tutsagabbt mining dis.
trict, Utah, near the Apex group. The
stock has all been subscribed for ex-
cepting 100000 Of the 100000 capi.
taIizaticn. Said 100000 remaining as
treasury stock. Eighty feet of develop
ment work has already been done and
rich copper orc found showing assay
yalues from 40 to 6S per cent copper,
Enough money has been paid in by
the promoters TO carry on further de-
velopment for several months without
selling the treasury stock, and work on
the property will be commenced at
once. The following officers and direc-
tors were elected: Willard Scowcroft,
president; Andrew Sorenscn. viee-pres.
ident; Clark l., Whitney, secretary;
John Q. Critchlow, treasurer; Robert G..
McQuarrie, j. H.. Garrett, Albert Scow-
croft, Albert f. Angel. directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
ZINC SHELTER.
Samuel Newhouse to Erect Plant for
Reducing Ores Near Zion

Samuel NeWhouSe to Erect Plant Tor
Reducing Ores Near Zion.
At time when practically all the
producers of zinc in the State of Utah
are complaining about the excess freight
on zinc ores from the mines to the near
est market in the Kansas gas belt, the
assurance that Samuel Newhouse is go
ing to erect zinc smeter in the Salt
Lake valley will come as most welcome
news. 1t is practically determined upon
by Mr.. Newhouse TO build a small plant
from the start, which Will have a capac-
ity of something like twenty-five tons
of ore a day. This plant will be the
first unit of a much larger smelter
should the experiments carried forward
Justify such course.
The initial move for this zinc smelter
is the need for the same to treat the
zinc ores of the Shenandoah property
in the Neveda district of Good Springs,
which Mr. Newhouse with w. NJ.
O 'Brien and Judge Burton of Salt Lake
are the owners. The owners have been
doing much sincere deep development
work upon the Shenandoah ground for
nearly two years, apd a sufficient tom
mage is placed in sight to, Justify the
erection of quite a large plant in time
that so generously have these owners
opened up the group under their con
troll, that an output of a hundred tons
of ore day could be maintained IN
definitely
Undoubtedly should Mr.. Newhouse
and associates erect a smelter that will
handle the ores Of the Shenandoah sue.
cessfully, there will be some arrange
ments made by which a sufficient
amount of custom ores will be accept
able 70 the company. This determine
tion no doubt will be entered upon when
Mr., Newhouse s experts take a look
over such properties as the Moscow,
Talisman, Cedar, Horn Silver and
other Beaver county mines; the Scran-
ton of the North Tintic section; the
DAILY Judge, Daily West and other Park
City properties, all of which are espe-
cially blessed with zinc ores, and handi-
capped by the difficulties and often
times impossibilty of marketing such
rock at living profit
The zinc industry of Utah is merely
in its infancy. Some day some ar.
rangements are sure to be made for
the proper reduction of such rock near.
er home than Kansas. Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth OF zinc ores
are reposlng upon dumps throughout
the State. neglected and undesired on
account of the quality preventing ship
ment al the present rate of freight
charges. The zinc producer, therefore,
is taking an immense interest in Mr.,
Newhouse s plans, and looks to him for
light in the present darkness. Maurice
NJ. Johnson and Judge Burton at this
time are at Good Springs looking over
the mine