davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

naa Asthsf md AldsfnAa Haasseft.
The fraaehiss Rrastsl V NJ. Hsattl
u prsebisally ths sams = ths oss
granted - Ar. 0rAsssf. - nay b
san By IL pssnsai II aaetbsr column
Of The Daily Record.
rfsviess ~ the adpetisn II ths ~.
clstion nullisyins the fraschiss q
tbs Oanss City. 1lssesss, AsyAl
0erss anA TstsRurban elssless Hail.
way esnpany : fsausss wAa made bJ
Jal a. Psabody. receiver foF The esm.
pay. fss ~ extension Of ths franshjss
IN ordsr y bstasr protect the intsrssls
Of ths efsdttors Of the oonos5n. NsSh.
lag was dsss With the applleatIen snd
ths subsequent abrogAtios Of ths
franchise made u Of no avail Oanea
City Record.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10
INTERESTING NOTES OF
THE DIFFERENT SCHOOLS

Within the last three days twenty.
i've new pupils have been added TO
tbs rolls Of the different school build.
ings Of the city. They are children
Of nsw arrivals In the city and their
parents coas mostly from the Eastern
states. This is . remarkable showing
for this time Of year and proves that
the population Of the city IL growing.
Tue annex Of the Oen tral school
which was CLOSED down on account Of
installing . new heating apparatus
In thst building. IL again open to
school duties.
Different diseases that were prev.
slsnt among the pupils about month
ago, lsssening the attendance for some
weeks. seems to have passed away and
the attendance 10 about d large
now ~ at any time for the year.
Mumps seemed to be the worst factor
that tended to keep tbs children away
from school.
Miss Ourran has taken her place
At the Central school. She 10 one Of
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
FRANCHISE GRANTED

The franchise or franchises hereto.
fore granted to Frank 8. Granger and
his assigns BY ordinances number one
and number nine last year. were do.
clarsd forfeited BY . resolution adopt.
cd BY the CITY oouncil Monday night
owing TO the failure Of the grantees to
comply with Its provisions. all Of the
members voting aye. except Alderman
Huntoon. who was absent.
Frank D. Heath was present and
ON the abroaation Of the ordinance
conveying Franchise to Mr.. Granger
and his associates for the construc.
tion Of An electric railway through
the streets Of Canon Oity. asked
that = similar privilege be extended
to himself.
Mr.. Hsath's application provoked
. general discussion. Alderman
Arthur making . speech Of more
than one hours duration in opposi.
tion to the proposed grant. On .
ballot being taken to adopt ordinance
No. l. series Of 1907. giving to Mr..
Heath and hts associates the desired
franchise. al voted aye except Alder.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10
Dangers Of ! Cold and How to
Avoid Thorn

Moro fatalities haye thsir origin In or
result from cold than from any other
cause This fact alone should mako peo-
pie more careful, ~ thers y no danger
whatever from cold whsn It = properly
treated In the beginning. For many
years Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy has
been recos nised as the most prompt and
sfYectual medicine In use for this dis-
case. It acts on natures plan, loosens
tho cough, relieves tho lungs, opens the
secretions aud aids nature In restoring
tbs system to healthy condition. Sold
by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

ths eorps thal \ seasAins special q.
pastnsntsl work.
1vsrythsns h sains aiong sicsiy
II Tie Ensrson school. Prot. Jones
and his sbls corps of assissants are
asskias rapid prosrsss this year the
saas = II ether ysArs.
o. February 1919 the high soheol
will hold a AIT exhibit The fands
realised In this manner will b used
is buying pictures y decorate the
different school rooms.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10
Cured Lumbaao

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
1, 1903: "Having besn troubled with
lumbago At different times and tried ono
physician after another. then different
ointments and linimsnts, gave It up alto
gstber. So tried once more and got q
bottle Of Bsllard's Snow kniment, which
gave me almost instant relief. can
chesrfully recommend it and will add my
name to your list Of sufferers" Sold by
Yslton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10
Rev. Carlisle P P.B.Martin, L. L. d

Rev. Carlisle /. b. Martin, LID.
Of Wavsry, Texas, writss: "Of morn
ing, whsn nrt arisins, / often dnd Z
troublesome collection Of phlem, which
produces cough and IL very hard to
dislodge; but : small quantity Of Bal
Isrd's Horshound Syrup will ct onos dis
lodge it and tho trouble Il over. I know
OF no medicine that IL equal to 1t and Il
IL 20 plsasatt to take. can most cor
daily recommend It to all persons need
ing medicine for throat and lung trou-
ble." Sold by Yelton Drug 90. IT,
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

Mrs.. seorsf scorss ks. Roosevelt
bhsessh Tie nsaisn q NJ. sssssr
asd NJ. Reassvsit tslls ~ psbiis
shsossh the nsdisn ef sssrssasy sf
ssass Reot. thas The DtofsE's srs
falsidsn and 'sAslsd dtshosessly. !"
Aud Il Il ail very sIssssisg
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

When Count Boni arose to speak
In the Chamber Of Deputies. about
half Of tho memb bers walked out.
They must have been afraid that he
wanted to {. II them bis troubles.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

Pcsthumous Ibssp manuscripts are
beginning 70 appear which makel
~ fear and trebble Of what may hap
pen whom George Bernard Shaw and
George Cohen dia.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

8 That cold wave w bad recently.
you probably noticed. struck Wash.
ingAon just about the the time Sena.
tors LaFollstte and Epooner passed
eaoh other on the White House staps.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

yoa ! swo-oeisnn rsast tbas ! sui. !
viii saks ihs stofsss saffy sh-y
spsks. Iaddrsa u - -. Tho y
you afs bssy dent beshar 70 rsad Il.
/ wish you - ~. ef course. thas u
ssls 70 Ill shs pres agsnoiss. sin.
csrsly I. n. !"
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

According 10 DR.. senn Of Of Chicago
moro people die from eating food than
from drinking intoxiosn.s -KAnsas
City Journal. Well, it's up 10 old
DR.. Wiley Of Washington. to explain
this.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10
INSTALLATION, BANQUET,
CARD PARTY, DANCE

The members Of Camp 7e48. Modern
Woodmen Of Anne, ica and Camp 2sl9
Royal Nsishbors Of America. last
night had . big time In California
hall. The Modern Woodmsn 10.
stalled their officers in the presence
Of the ladies'. After the floor work
WAS transacted, . short but very en-.
tsrtainins program was rendered In
which some Of the most prominent
home talent participated.
Then came to the time for the ban.
quet for which previous elaborate
preparations had been made. The
ladies served the banquet in several
COURSES. After the merry gathering
ate to their Hll. the room was cleared
and card playing. dancing and other
forms Of AMUSEMENT were continued
until midni ht. Prof. Durfee and
Mrs. Mary MoCandless each gave I'd.
dresses for the good Of the order.
speaking Of the wonderful strides each
order has mAda during the last few
yeais. Prof. Durfee said that the
local camp Of Modern Woodmsn was
organised seven years. ago. has .
msmbership Of 200 and in all that
time had only lost three members
by death.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

President Eliot declares that
football amounts 70 nothing.
but he will have . hard time con.
vinoiag the doctors and undertakers
whosa bank accounts have fattensd
on is
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

30 NJ. Cortslyou wouldn't return
that ei50. 900 Campaign money 70 tho
insurance companies. according TO
Colonel Rootsvelt's orders. Send ON
shs sojsrs.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

Beurks CeoErsn Il probably CON.
viposd thas thsrs Il no more pleasant
way of sarpinG > Congressional salary
than By going away on wedding
tour.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

my dear Elihu: 1 am enclosing
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

II pays - advertise ysur wants i,
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-01-10

The Tribune 40 cents a month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
CHARLTON.

Chariton.-Levi Fluke returned SAT-
urday evening from three months
visit in Missouri with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Stout of New
burn were In the city Saturday.
Harve Elliott Of Russell was q busi-
ness visitor in the city Saturday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rock, who re-
Gently returned from Carlyle are now
again residents Of this county and are
residing at Oakley.
Orlo Harris Of wyoming came Sat-
urday for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris in Warren
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Endree re-
turned Saturday from, visit in Cedar
Rapids. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Anderson OF
Milo were In the city Saturday.
The bali game Saturday between
Derby and Charlton resulted in score
Of 6 to in favor Of Charlton.
Thomas Anderson is erecting q fine
new house on the old site near the
West school building.
Mrs. Lizzie Hedges of st. Joe Is Wis
ting in the city with her father, Dav-
Id F'luke.
Mrs. c. c. Maghew returned las,
evening from a visit in ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Whitfield re-
turned last evening from a visit in OF
tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Israel who are
both sick with typhoid fever are doing
as we'll as expected at this stake of tho
disease which will have to run Its
course.
Mrs Eta Casey of Davenport came
Saturday for visit with her daugh-
ter, Helen and other relatives.
John McKleen Of Prairie City spent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
HUNDREDS
PAID TRIBUTE
LARGE AssEMBLAoE OF FRIENDS
AND ASSOCIATES GATHERED
AT LATE A. w. LEES FUNERAL.
DIR. sTOLTz OFFIClATED
Many Houses Suspended Business
Entire Courier and Post Office Forces
Attended in Body-Remains taken
to Cedar Rapids.

From Tuesdays Daily
The most sincere tribute Of love
and respect that could have been paid
to the memory of a citizen was that
which characterized the funeral of
service, which was held at the First
Presbyterian church at $3.50 o'clock,
was attended by a great concourse of
people prominent among whom
were the business men with
whom Mr.. Lee was associated
in his efforts for the upbuild-
ing Of Ottumwa, and the employees
who labored under him in the Courier
Office and, when he was postmaster in
the Ottumwa postoffice.
The service was a simple one, con
Quoted by DR.. F. F.. Stoltz. Miss Helen
Hyatt sang. Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" by Ambrose. The funeral
sermon. delivered by DR.. .Stoltz, was
an elegant tribute to good and noble
character. in which the pastor dwelt
upon the characteristics that made A
w. Lee man beloved by all who
knew him.
| Every class was represented in the
large assemblage that gathered tt
pay their last respects to the memory
Of. A. w. Lee. The retail stores were
closed for a time during
the hour Of the service, tbs
postofflce and the Courier offlct
were closed in order that the EN-
ployes might attend the service, ant
several departments of the Morrel
packing plant were also closed dur
Ing the afternoon. The Commercial
club, the postofice employees and thu
Courier employees, respectively at
tended the services in body and the
Courier employees acted as a guard o
honor in the funeral procession. Tbs
altar was banked. with floral tributes
from relatives and friends Of the fam
lily and from organizations with which
Mr.. Lee was identified, and the cas-
ket was also covered with beautiful
flowers.
Immediately after the service thu
remains were conveyed to the Milwau
kee depot and at 5:45 p. m. wer'
taken to Cedar Rapids for interment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
HoNAPARTE.

The Bopaparte baseball team defeat
ed the Pennington club on the latter's
grounds Sunday by score of 20 to 4.
r. e. Meek and son, Stanley left
yesterday for a visit in Koshosonong,
Mo-, with the formers brother, o. l..
Meek and family.
Harry Ziegenfus returned to his
home in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Lizzie King is visiting in OF
tumwa with her cousin, Miss Amy
Bliley.
George Cresay Of Elizabethtown, KY,
has arrived for an extended visit with
relatives.
The band gave an open airNconcert
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones OF Hills
boro are the guests of relatives here
this week.
Miss Elsie Cummings visited over
Sunday with friends in Pennington.
K. L. Meek returned from Chicago
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Townsend OF
Pennington Spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Lucy Mills.
Mrs. Ira Thompson Of Mt. Hamill
has been a recent guest of her sister
Mrs. Otto Woods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
ASKS S1,64O
FOR CROP
ALLEGING THAT ~" ROAD a.
BLOCKED ENTRANCE TO FIELD.
LElNHAusER WANTS DAMAGES.

Alleging that by obstructing pub,
lie highway for two weeks, while ra,
pairing the railroad tracks near his
farm east of Ottumwa, the G. B. & @.
railway kept him out Of twenty acre
field SO long that the growing crop
there became ruined through lack OF
attention, Phillip j. Leinhauser,
through Attorney G. w. Whitmore, has
filed petition asking for S1,640 dam.
ages.
The petition states that the only
direct access Mr., Leinhauser has to
the field is over the railroad crossing
He states further that law exists
which provides that railroad com
pany shall provide temporary cross
ings at all points where repair worl
is being done on. wagon crossings
This. Mr. Leinhauser asserts, was not
done and that because he could not
take the proper care Of the crops ir
the field, the weeds took possession
and the crop is totally ruined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
ELDoN.

Eldon.-The case of the city VS.. w.
G. Westlake tried in Mayor Bradley's
court here was hotly contested. Citx
Attorney Adelbert Christy assisted BY
w. D. Davis represented the city and
8. M. Hanshaw represented the de-
PENDANT. After hearing the evidence
the court decided in favor Of the plain
tiff and fined Mr., Westlake and assess
ed the cost of the case against him.
Mrs. John Hull and daughter Bertha
left on No. l Sunday for Dalhart, Tex.
where they will visit Mr.. Hull.
Ira Drake left on No. Saturday for
Davenport where he will make two
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. B
Blacksley.
The ball game between Floris ant
Eldon that was played Sunday ir
Floris was in favor Of Eldon. to 0.
Fred Shores and family of ,Bellville
ILL.,, are visiting relatives here.
Misses Mabel Bolding, Rosa Weal
and Bertha Jackson visited over Sun
day in Douds.
A. S. Beghtol and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Selma.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
EDDYvlLLE.

Eddyville.-The basket meeting at
Pleasant Corners Sunday was fairly
well attended. There were sermons by
various ministers, songs, rotations
ETC., In the yard near the church.
family reunion was held at the
home of Mrs. L. Middlesworth Sunday
In honor of her sixty eighth birthday
which came on Monday. Seventeen
persons We're present including ]. G.
Wright and family Of Oskaloosa. "A
sumptuous dinner was served, and she
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
ROY YOUNG IS
BACK AT HOME
SOUTH SIDE YouNGsTER, MISS
ING TEN DAYS, WAS IN KANSAS
CITY, KANSAS. ra
DID NOT RUN AWAY
The Boy Went to Sleep in Refrlsera-
tor Car and Was Carried Away Be-
fore he Observation-Disclosures
Hard Times Enroute.

The inviting recesses OF refrigera-
tor car lured 14-year Roy Young into
its iced-packed depths when tired, hot
and dusty he emerged from the swim
ming hole. Then he went to sleep, the
car was locked and when he woke up
he was flying over the rails and 1t was
not until the car was opened at Kan
sas City, Kansas that the then famish-
ed youngester secured his liberty and
the nourishment he was SO badly in
need of.
This was ten days ago, and, mean
while, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S.
Young of 223 South Davis street, have
searched increasingly for their missing
son, invoking the aid of the police in
their efforts to find the boy. Yester-
day the boy came home and told mis-
story of his Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and
added that he hopes his experience
would prove q warning to boys that
had notions of running away from
home.
In recalling his experiences he said
that upon leaving home he rode with
"Red" Moore as far as the freight
houses where he left Moore's wagon
and walked about the wholesale
houses north of the tracks where he
purchased some bananas and other
fruit.
The boy had been swimming and
running about during the morning and
was hot and tired. So when he saw
an open refrigerator car he walked IN
to finish eating the fruit Soon he
fell asleep and did not awaken until
the car was well on It's way to Kansas
City. Kansas, where he was liberated
when the car was opened at that
PLACE.
The boy was penniless after buying
fruit and other eatables before leaving
the city and he Immediately began
to look about for something to eat as
he was intensely hungry. He had
ridden. he thought. for three days and
nights without food or drink. For
tunately he connected with a circus
that happened to be exhibiting there
and got his meals and place to sleep
for the night.
| The next two days he was employ
ed in picking beans and slept at a
restaurant. After he left the employ
of the Arm for whom he picked the
beans he was forced to sleep any.
where he could find suitable place
and in wandering about the city he
came upon place in the park that
had been used for an ice cream stand
and climbing into it he slept for the
night.
Longing for home, he again sought
the railroad yards where he met a
friend of his father, who, upon hearing
of the boys sorry plight, put him
aboard a Milwaukee freight train and
brought him to the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
slGouRNE Y.

Sigourney.-There was a large at
tendance at the union netting in the
park Sunday evening Rev. Chas. N.
Pace preached one of his good SER
mons.
Mrs. John Morrison Of Hedrick was
Sigourney visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Byers and daughters,
Jeanette and Frances of Hedrick spent
Saturday with relatives in Sigour-
ney.
A. j. Parker left for Indianola Sat
urday summoned there on account of
the severe sickness of his brother, A
D. Parke.
Misses Lena Richardson and Faye
Sturdevant OF Delta were in Sigourney
Saturday morning arriving home from
Cedar Falls.
Misses Kate and Mary Slattery
started for their home in Spencer, S
D. last Saturday after visit at the
Thomas Kelly home Z
Mrs. Rachel snidaz Was called te
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01

Z = :
Moines are visiting at the A. M. Utter
back home this week.
w. T. Kirkpatrick of Sigourney was
in town yesterday visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Kirkpatrick
Paul Houghton was passenger to
Ollie Friday.
Attorney Geo. B. Baker Of Sisourney
was In town yesterday on business.
Miss Julia Shankland Of Des Moines
is visiting friends in town this week.
d. o. Wilson returned home from
Cedar Falls Friday evening, where he
had been attending the Iowa State
Normal school, from which institution
he graduated and received his degree
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Young are Wis
iting relatives in Conrad.
]. NJ. Downey Of Sigourney was n
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harlxins were
passengers to Otturnwa Saturday.
j. S. Chase visited relatives II
Hayesville Friday.
w. D. Martin and G. T. Duke were
in Ottumwa yesterday.
Geo. W. Bowers returned home Fri
day from Kansas City, where he hat
been on short business trip.
I Miss Mary Brooks and Misses julie
Shankland attended the Chautauqus
In Ottumwa Thursday.
Miss Rhoda Wilson, deputy count!
auditor of Sigourney visited her par
ents, Hon. and Mrs. James Wilson yes.
terday.
There will be no band concert mex
Saturday evening on account of thu
Chautauqua which will be held herr
this week
Hon. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks arrived
here from Council Bluffs yesterday fol
a short stay.
R. L. jameson was in Keosauqus
last week visiting relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-01
cHAUTAUQUA AT HEDRIck.
Splendid Attractions = Opening Today
The Program for the Six

Il
Hedrick, July 29.-The Hedrick
Chautauqua, under the management Of
the Redpath Lyceum bureau will COM
mence this afternoon and continue Cor
six days. A large number of season
tickets have been sold and with good
weather large attendance Is expect
ed. The sessions will be held in a
large tent in the north ward school
grounds and the Fifth street park,
which Is near by, will be used by
campers.
Some of the best talent on the plat
form will appear in Hedrick this week
and the town is to be congratulated IN
in being able to offer it's citizens such
good attractions.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for the entire six days:
Tuesday Afternoon, July 80.
2:30 p. m.-Sterling Jubilee Singers.
Lecture-Dr. Monroe Marklev,
Heart Strings and Harp Strings"
1880 p. m.-Sterling Jubilee Singers.
Illustrated lecture-Dr. Peter Mac
Queen, Panama and the Philippines"
Wednesday, July 81.
10:45 a. m.-Lecture, DR.. Monroe
Markley, IAN Unsung Hero"
2:SO p. m,-Sterling Jubilee Singers.
Lecture-Judge Ben b. Lindsey,
"The Kids Judge The Misfortunes
of Mickey"
1880 p. m.-Grand Jubilee Concert.
Superior motion pictures.
w. Robert Goss. expert operator.
Miss Bartell singer and pianist.
Thursday, August l..
\ 1G:45 a. m.-Lecture-Dr. George G.
tRheinfrank. THE Interrogation
$3.50 p. m.-Hesperian Male Quartet
Popular lecture-Hon. Carl -
Thompson, Common Folks"
1880 p. m Hesperian Male Quartet
Excellentn Motion Pictures.
W. Robert Goss, expert operator.
Miss Bartell singer and pianist.
Friday, August 2.
1o:45 a. Winfield R
gaylord, THE Point of View"
2:30 p. m.-Hesperian Quartet Con-
cert.
Popular Lecture-Cong. ]. Adam
3ede, Our Nation; It's Problems and
Progress
Observation-Disclosures An evening
Of jugglery. music.
Saturday, August 8.
1o:45 a. m.--Geo. L. McNutt, d. p
M. THE Dinner Pail Man.
2:so p. m.-Royal Hungarian or
chestra.
Lecture-Rt. Rev Monsignore 7
Henry Then, Footprints on the
Sands, Today"
1880 p. m.-Royal Hungarian or.
chestra.
George e. Garretson, musical bells.
Sunday, August q.
Special morning services to be an
nouneed later.
2:So p. m.-Royal Hungarian or.
chestra.
Lecture-Dr. Geo. L. MeNutt, D. P
NJ. 1.-THE Master Passion.
1880 p. rl.-Sacred Concert by tht
Hesperians
Illustrated Travelogue-Dr. Pete
MacQGeen. Russia in Distress
Other Hedrick News.
w. H. Young was in Sigourney Fri
lay on business.
MIR. and Mrs H. A Utterback of De-