davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-28
Locals.

Plttsburg.
Ed McClelland is still In a very
feble condition, but seems to be im-
proving very slowly.
S: mething good to eat] always on
tap at the Oxford.
Charley Boman Is back from COL
orado. where he has been for some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dickerson OF
N. Forest have new boy.
Myers has bought the Oxford res
taurant and expects to make IL
popular resort.
Mrs. Harry Williams and daughters
are visiting in Ottawa.
Tuesday night during our Fourth OF
Ju y electric disIlay lightning struck
the big smoke stack at the glass plant
doing considerable damage to the top
tqerecf.
The motto of the oxford is not how
little but how much can be given fol
Athe money.
P.H. Cunning is having trouble
with one of his eyes.
Or. Follett was called to Humboldt
"Wednesday.
1t will pay the lahoring men to in
vestigs tie the proposition of the Buff
talo Brick Co.. of Buffalo, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Axcel have gone
TO Colorado for the summer.
J. J. Hurt went to Kansas Cit. .
Wednesday, on refinery business.
Experience has demonstrated. it
pays to have plans and specifications
for every building, They are money,
time and worry savers. See A Nj e.
ROBERTS, Architect, lila West
Main,
Soon "oiio VI ono A ~ LASS
ed through Chanute Tue.day on hi.
way to Topeka, Guess he went up te
and out II that lemonade really was
spiked.
Jesse Ward is attending the wedd
ing of his Cousin, Mss Jean Forsha
in Hutchinson.
WanteL-]0or 40 men to- do common
day labor at 81 day-Buffalo Brick
Company.
1. T, Light went out to his farm
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sunday are
visiting in Waverly.
Miss Nellie Romberger is visiting
In Abilene.
Clarence Anderson has gone to Col.
orado for the summer.
- yOu WdhU OOWl VI kCuulu6 CullI
call at the New Oxford.
Mrs. A. W. Gilchrist, of Plttsburg,
is visiting her husbands parents of
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Gil.
christ.
The finest dinner for the least
money can be found at the Oxford.
A, LaSalle, living west of Chanute,
in the edge of Wilson county had
three head of cattle killed by light.
ming Sunday night. The lightning
ran aI)ng the fence wire.
Clair Turner, after visit Of two or
three days at home, went to Emporia,
Thursday morning where he will have
charge of the Physical training of the
young ladies In the normal .chool for
the next month,
1t you want your watch to run, tax
it to the new jeweler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr.J.W
Phillips.
The city douncil is now having
trouble to supply meters to gas con-
sNuers. Many want to install them
at once and save the penalty. 1t
would seem only right that those who |
apply for meter and can't get 1t be |
allowed gas at old rate till the meter
can be Installed.
Susie Eatoh and little brother,
Mark. came up from Erie Saturday
noon, visiting with the editors family
till Sunday noon.
Damp and threatening weather af-
fected the attendance at Sunday SER
vices.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-28

ChanVee Coop ratIve Sanitary
Company
Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus In day.
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and cre-
mated. Leave orders with BosCher,
Il Williams. They will be answered
promptly. Houston RAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
Should Change Ideals.

How can this be accomplished? In the
hrst place, let US instill proper Ideals Of
life and OF ,heroism. The pupil can be
led TO see that Pasteur the scientist, has
done more for humanity than Napoleon.
the destroyer Of thousands; that Carne-
gle. the; philanthroptst. has done more
sinks a hostile fleet; that the men who
by experiments upon their own bodies
showed how yellow fever is transmitted
heroes as any soldiers that ever faced
cannon's mouth, that the woman who
serves In the hospital as a nurae dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09

Both phones 24o. 100 West Second
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-09
For Loss OF Appetite

HoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE
II nourishes. strengthens and imparts
new life and vigor. An excellent general
tonic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
MOTHER EDDY'S
SON WINS THE
FIRST ROUND
TRUSTEES FOR SCIENCE LEADER
LOSE FIGHT TO BE SUBSTITUTE
ED AS PLAINTIFFS IN SUIT FOR
ACCOUNTING.

Concord, N. H., June 5.-The peti-
tion of the three trustees to whom
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy had transfer
red her property, asking that they be
substituted as plaintiffs in place OF
the next friends" in the suit to Sc.
cure an accounting Of Mrs. Eddy's pro
perty, was denied today by Judge
Chamberlain of the Merrimack super.
ior court.
The trustees are Henry M. Baker
Josiah e. Fernald and Archibald Nc
Leman, and the next friends" are
George w. Glover of Lead, s. D., the
son Of Mrs. Eddy; Mary Baker Glover
his daughter and Dr. ]. Foster Eddy
Of Waterbury, Vermont, the adopted
son of George Baker Of Bangor, q
cousin of Mrs. Eddy's.
The suit is for an accounting o1
Mrs. Eddy's property which it is alleg
ed is under the control Of Calvin A
Frye, Mrs. Eddy's secretary and 9th
er Christian Science leaders, who are
named as defendants.
The question of Mrs. Eddy's physi
cal and mental condition will figure
In the action.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
Released When He
OutYan a Horse

Lexington, June s. To escape a
workhouse sentence Frank Tatman,
this morning ran race with a mount
ed policeman and won. Tatman return
ed last night from the Richmond con-
federate reunion. He had been drink
ing and was arrested and brought be-
fore Judge Riley. He pleaded so hard
for mercy that the Judge told him If he
would win race from mounted po.
liceman he could go free. Tatman ran
three blocks with the officers horse
and won by three feet. He was imme
diatey released
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
WHEELBARROW
CANDIDATE is
PUT IN JAIL
ANDREW TOWNSEND HlsEY. WHO
ONCE RAN FOR GOVERNOR AND
NOW WANTS PRESIDENCY, IN
TOLLS

Iowa City, June Especial AN
drew Townsend Hisey, candidate for
president Of the United States, went
to jail in Iowa City Tuesday afternoon,
just as he did when he was candidate
for governor of Iowa.
Andrew Townsend addressed the
students of the University of Iowa
from the old capitol steps, and on
many street corners. The boys har-
messed themselves up as horses and
drew the orators buggy through the
town, dashing hither and thither at
breakneck speed. Great crowds gath
cred and the police duplicated their
act Of last year, by arresting Hissey
and placing him in the city hall Jail
AS before, the queer old man was re
leased at night, after the students
had dispersed. Hisey made no re
sistence when arrested, but went tc
the city hall quietly, though followed
by a bowling mob of ''rah! rahn
boys
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
CHOOSE AMEs CARDINAL GUILD.
Eleven Men Who Arbltrate Studsnt.
Faculty Differences Selected
Yesterday,

Ames, June 5.-The cardinal guild,
the senior eleven Of the !. S. @. stu
dent body. was chosen yesterday in the
presence of a fair sized audience In
the tent on the central campus at tho
college. Professor Newens, Professor
Hibbard, R. K. Bliss and w. A. Danials
son all made speeches at the exers
cises. This body was left as monus
ment Of the '04 class to the student
body. It's purpose it to help in create
ing a more wholesome and moral
spirit in the student body and to arbix
trate differences between faculty and
students. The members for the conns
ing year are as follows:
A. e. Berggren of Marshalltown, w
H. Peters of Keolkuk, Leonard Paulson,
of Triumph, Mimi, j. E. Waggoner Of
Primghar, Frank Miller Of Webster
City. l.. G. Schantz of Wayland, w. G.
Langwill of Panama, G. M. Willis Of
Eldora, G. R. Bliss of Corning, r. S.
Fuhrmeister of Cedar Rapids, Alex
Mutch of Reinbeck,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
RECORD FAMILY OF CITIZENS.
farmers Wife, With Twelve Llttl,
Children, Comes to Join Hus-
band at Davenport.

New York. June 5.--In the cabin of
the liner Noordam, in this morning
from Rotterdam, came Mrs. Hans De
Hartogn and her twelve children, the
eldest of whom is Miss Everdina, aged
16. the youngest, a baby of months.
The family was the most popular on
the voyage, and this morning Captain
Stenger, the veteran skipper of the
Noordam, stood at the gangway and
bade them regretful farewell.
"It makes me feel sad" said the
skipper "to see thirteen such desir-
able citizens leaving my old Dutch
ship to become American citizens"
De Hartogh, the father, came to the
United States year ago and bought
farm near Davenport, la. Within a
year he had 1t paid for, had built a
fine mouse and had saved up enough
money to send to Holland for his fam
lily. bringing them all over as cabin
passengers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
BODY OF GIRL
LONG MISSING
FOUNDIN WELL
MURDERER OF sisTER-IN.LAW
BARRlcADEs HIMSELF IN THE
HOUSE WHEN FOUL KILLING IS
UNEARTHED.

Minneapolis, June 5.-The body OF
Mrs. Catherine Mozart of Minneapo-
lis, who has been missing since May
"a, was found by detectives in an aban-
doned we'll on the farm Of George
Katelbach, few miles out from the
city, today. The woman's head had
been crushed by blunt instrument.
George Katelbach the owner OF the
farm is brother-in-law Of the dead
woman. All last night, detectives, as
sisted by friends, guarded the house
while Katelbach had barricadeu him.
self inside the house.
Ketelbach escaped some time dur
ing the night. A posse is now trying
to capture him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
WON A HEART
BY PLEADING
TO STOMACH
IOWA CITY WOMAN COOKED A
VEGETABLE DINNER FOR RICH
BACHELOR AND WEDDING
BELLS FOLLOW

Iowa City. June 5.-(Spectal.)-A
romantic and unusual secret wedding
became known here today, when
George Brown. aged II. announced his
marriage to Mrs. Amy H. Ustick.
They were wed on Decoration day,
the happy couple preferring orange
blossoms to memorial roses, but kept
the secret until today.
The bride, who is 40, helped the
groom celebrate his I'D birthday re
Gently, by preparing big dinner from
vegetables raised by the old man
who is hale and hearty and looks aft
er his own gardening. Deeply. i'm
pressed with the merits of the good
housekeeper, Mr.. Brown proposed ant
was promptly accepted. The groom
lis pioneer contractor and has lived
here half century.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
PorterfleId-smith Nuptials.

Atlantic, June 5--Much interest II
being taken In the marriage here to-
morrow evening Of Miss Mary e. Pur<
terfeld, daughter of DR.. Frank Porter1
field of this city to M. o. Smith Of
Grinnell. Miss Porterfeld comes Of d
prominent family. Her father is we'll
known in Knights of Pythias. Masonic
and Elks' circles. He was prominently
mentioned for the Office Of railroad
commissioner at the last election, but
withdrew before the republican con-
vention which made the nominations.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Porterfeld werd
friends while students in college at
Grinnell Their wedding is the cufmN
nation of co-educational romancea
Mr.. Smith Is the son Of Rev. o. o.
Smith, Congregational pastor al
Council Bluffs. He is one Of Grfnnells
young business men and is prominent
In musical circles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
CROKER'S COLT
ORBY WINS THE
ENGLISH DERBY
FIRST TIME AMERICAN HORSE
RIDDEN BY AMERICAN JOCKEY
HAS CAPTURED THE CLASSIC
EVENT

London, June 5.-Richard Crocker's
colt, Orby. ridden by Johnny Reiff, the
American jockey, won the derby
stakes Of $500 sovereigns at EPSON
today, distance of mile and half.
Wool Winder, ridden by Madden, the
English jockey, was second; Sieve
Gallon, the Irish horse, ridden by
Higgs, an English jockey, was third.
Orby was bred in Ireland out Of an
American dam. Thus the derby has
been won by an American owner,
whose horse was ridden by an Ameri.
can jockey, whose mount was out of
an American mare. Nine horses start.
ed.
1t Is estimated Croker's winnings
today are quarter of a million dol
lars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
ORCHARD TELLS
AN PAL[|NG
s TORY OF
r j TISH
D Feds
Murderer of Governor Steun'
enberg Taking the Stand
Against Haywood Con-
fesses to Many Ear
lier Grimes

Boise. Idaho, June 5. - Harry Or
chard the confessed murderer OF
Steunenberg was called to the stand
at 9:42 o'clock. Orchard entered the
court room by the back stairway In
company with JaMer Rasbeamer and
3 number of guards. He looked cool
and collected.
Hawley commenced the direct exam
nation. Orchard said he had been
held on the charge Of murder since
January 1, 1906 He said he was born
in Ontario, had been known as
Orchard for eleven years. His real
name he said, was Alfred Hansley.
Orchard testified that he became a
member of the Western Federation OF
Miners in 1898 while at work as
mucker at a mine in Burke. Hawley
took Orchard through a close exam
ination leading up to the Couer
D'Aleae mining troubles in 1899.
He located at Gem, Wallace and
Wardner he said and it was at Ward
ner that the first trouble occurred.
VIII Go Into Early Trouble.
The defense objected to the intro
ductfon of evidence bearing on the
Couer D'Alene trouble as having no
bearing on the case against Haywood.
Judge Wood admitted the testimony
and said:
..The court could easily see 1t might
be important"
This appears to settle theequestion
as to ths extent to which Orchards
testimony will be admitted.
Avoids HayWood's Gaze.
Orchard proceeded in narrative form
to tell the story Of blowing up the
concentrater at Wardner In April
1899 wnen two men were killed, the
defense objecting continually.
Haywood kept his eyes steadily fix
ed upon Orchard who kept his gaze to
the front. Haywood evidently tried
to get Orchards eye but except for an
occasional glance Orchard did not look
toward Haywood.
Orchard testified that he lighted one
of the fuses that blew up the Concen
trater mill at Wardner and that two
men were killed.
Accuses Haywood.
Orchard testified that Haywood paid
him $500 for blowing up the Vindica
tor mine and agreed with him for 9th
er murders.
j., M. Brunzell of Nampa, hotel
keeper, preceded Orchard on the
stand and testified to the presence, O
Orchard and Simpkins in Nampa ir
the summer of 1905. A. Hinkey, an
other hotel keeper Of Nampa, testi
fled to the presence Of Orchard ane
Simpkins in October, 1905.
Orchard will say he went to Nam
pa to kill Steunenberg.
HAYWOOD mother came into cOur
while Hinkey was under examination
John G. Connors, hotel keeper a
Silver City, Idaho, identified the regis
ter to show the presence of Simpkin
at Silver City on November 8. 1905.
G. H. Wentz, bookkeeper of a min
ing company at Wardner, Idaho, iden
titled the photograph of Simpkins AM
his handwriting on the register
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
GRADUATE AT PELlA COLLEGE,
The Rev. e. Jones Of MershaItoWn
Delivers Commencement Address
TODAY at Noon,


Pella, June 5.-Central college is
celebrating the fiftieth annual com
mencement this week. A large num-
ber of strangers and visitors are here
enjoying the different functions. Sun
day afternoon the baccalaureate ser
mon was delivered by President L. A.
Garrison; at 3 O'clock farewell gos'
pei meeting and at 8, Mr.. Cheney
of Waterloo gave the address before
the Christian associations.
Monday occurred the graduating ex
ercises of the academy and the schoo
of music, the field meet and the stul
debate; Tuesday there was sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Riley of Minneapolis, the
Mills reading contest; board meeting;
and at o'clock address by the Rev
H. Mcdowell Of Omaha.
Todays program includes commence
ment address by Rev. E. Jones O
Marshalltown at 10:30; at 12 com
mencement dinner; at class cay ex
ercises; and at 8 the commencement
concert
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
muscATlNE READY FOR SUNDAY
over $4,000 Is Raised for Expenses in
Bringing Evangelist to City
Next Fall.

Muscatine. June 5.-over $4,000 has
been raised by the churches and citi-
zens of Muscatine for the Sunday
guarantee fund, according to the re-
ports of the various canvassers at the
meeting of the Union Evangelical as
sociation held yesterday morning at
the Y. NJ G. building.
The site committee reported that
the strip of ground on the northwest
corner of Eighth street and Iowa av-
enue had been secured. The erection
of the structure will not be started un-
til some time In the fall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06

International Complications
Following Assault on the
Brown Men at Frisco
Will be Amicably
Settled

Washington. D. c., June B-Tho
Japanese trouble in San FranctBcoi
probably will be settled by recourse
to the law Information has been re-
ceived here to the effect that the Japap
nese consul general in San Franotsco
is contemplating bringing suit against
the city of San Francisco for damages
incurred by the owners Of the Horse
shoe restaurant and Folsom bath
house from the attack by a mob on
May 20 last. 1t is understood the Jap.
anese will be perfectly satisfied with
a judicial determination OF the case. B
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
HoPEwELL.

Hopewell. June 81 Church was well
attended here Sunday
Newt Sammons and family, Ed. Bal.
lard and family, George Burgess and
family, Henry Burgess and wife Sun.
dayed at Frank Samples.
Clarence Dowd called at Jacob Ar.
nold's Sunday night.
May Worrell spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Millie Worrell
Quite crowd from Ash Grove at
tended church here SATURDAY. night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
SISTER MRS. M'klNLEYs HEIR
Estate Of Late President Goes by VIII
to His Direct ReIa-
%i,,ee

Canton, o., June 5.-Mrs. M. G. Bar
Der, sister Of Mrs. Mckinley, and sole
heir. was appointed Administrative of
Mrs. McKinley's estate yesterday aft
ernoon. The estate is valued at 1885,
600 in personal property and S65,0OO
in real estate This is exclusive of the
estate of the President. which by will
goes to mis- direct heirs, Mrs. Duncan
and Miss Helen Mckinley of Cleveland
and Mrs. Herman Baer mabel llc.
Kinley)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
!, ;,::,,,,.; "; Y Y I, ;i;;;iI,fRECKS
Train, 5 DEAD
10 ARE HURT
Car Loaded With Dynamite
Blows Up in Middle OF a
Long Freight, Scattering
Death Through Town

Reddick, ILL.,, June 5.-Three men
were killed and ten persons were In
jured late yesterday afternoon by the
explosion Of car load of dynamite
in the middle of long freight train
on the Chicago and Indiana Southern
railroad at the station here. The bo-
dies of two Of the men were scattered
for hundred yards in every direction,
and the third victim was several hun
dred feet from the scene when ne
was struck down by flying bolt.
The explosion scattered practically
every window in the town, wrecked
the depot and splintered number OF
cars of the long train. Bits OF the
wreckage were hurled for half mile
and several of those injured were far
| from the scene when they were hurt.
The explosion was caused by fire
in tank of gasoline. This blew up
shortly after the train stopped, and
the members of the crew thought the
first explosion was that of the dyna-
mite. They were going back to IN
vestigate and citizens were rushing
toward the wreck from all directions
when the second and greater explo-
sion occurred
/ List OF the Victims.
Those who were killed were:
FRAZEE, JOHN, GIL Wabash ave-
nue., Danville, ILL.,; blody blown to
bits.
HATING, FRED w, barber, Of
Reddick; neck pierced by flying
bolt; died instantly.
4 STOZKDON, AUSTIN, 116 East
4 Franklin street, Danville; body blown
to pieces.
The more seriously injured are:
Danfonk, Oscar; head cut.
4 Funk, Lloyd; internally injured.
Johnson, Fred; ear drum broken.
Johnson, Joseph; blown from tower
!, internally injured.
Lewis, H. A.. brakeman, of Streator
!, ILL.,; leg injured.
!, Nelson, Earl; leg injured.
Powell, Hal, 903 North Hazel street
] Danville; blown 100 feet into field; in
i ternally injured, hip sprained and burn
ed about face.
Salon, John; left ankle broken.
Shelly, Henry; right leg cut.
!. Smith, Thomas; head badly cut.
The long train of fifty five cars Wa,
, just pulling into town when the f1rt
in the tank car was discovered.
Death In Second Blast.
The train was at once stopped, bu
9 because of the proximity of the dyna
/. mite car none of the trainmen woul,
v go back to fight the flames until aft
) er the first explosion Then, thinking
q all danger had passed. every one rush
!. ed toward the middle Of the train JUS
t in time to be struck by the debri
from the second blast.
+ rrazee, Sto. kdon and Powell wer
It riding in an empty car next to the ca
. of dynamite How Powell escape
n death when his two companions wer
l. blown to pieces is mystery. He 500
regained consciousness, and 1t i
thought he will recover.
A large section of the track wa
blown up, and it will be some time b,
fore traffic can be resumed on the linz
A number of the cars burned after tn
explosion had scattered flaming gast
line over them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
HIS WIFE ALREADY WE'D.
So Declares Davenport Brewer il
Seeking Divorce-He Espoused
Pretty Actress.

Davenport, June George Mengel,
the wealthy Davenport brewer, is seek.
ing divorce from his young wife, for.
merly Blanche Meier, beautiful Ger.
man actress.
The couple were secretly married at
Aledo, ILL.,, in 1905, and Mengel now
alleges that the actress already had
husband and married him for his
money.
After hearing the testimony of Men
gel today, Judge Bollinger, adjourned
the case for twenty days to advise
himself on the question of jurisdic
tion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
"PRoF.n LAKEWOOD TO WED.
Former Ellsworth College Man ia
Marry Miss Carr Of Le
Mars,

Iowa Falls, June 5.--Announcement
is made here of the marriage at hia
old home in Illinois of Professor
Hazelwood, formerly director Of ath.
letics at Ellsworth college, and well
known football kicker on sundry ILL
nois teams. The young lady who will
wed Mr.. Hazelwood is Miss Carr, Z
relative of Mrs. G. L. Wilmer Of this
city, and young lady we'll and favor
ably known in this city and LeMars.
Mr.. Hazelwood is now on the road az
special agent of the J, I. Case Com
pany.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
Death May Follow Quarrel.

Webster City, June 5.-(speclal.)-
In a drunken brawl last evening at
Eagle Grove Irwin Wren. Of this city,
stabbed Geo. Wendall five times, in
flicting a wound in the abdomen that
will probably prove fatal. The fight
started over money Wren gave Wen
dali to buy whiskey with.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-06
FoREsTERs MEET IN BOONE.
Grand Court Of Minnesota Session
Notable for Number Of Dignitaries
2 s-sa..l-..-l La, A&kaadanno

Notable for Number OF Dignitaries
in Attendance.
Boone, June 5.-TWo hundred dele
gates are in attendance at the bien-
NAL session of the grand court of
Minnesota, Foresters Of America. May
or A. S. Farrow gave an address of
welcome. the response being by j. B.
Gourley, supreme representative OF
Cedar Rapids. There are $500 mem
bers in Iowa and 500 in Minnesota
The question will come up tomorrow
Of the proposal to change the grand
court to Iowa New laws governing
membership were passed. The funeral
benefit is left at $100, instead of the
graduated scale from s1O0 to $500, as
proposed. Foresters took trolley ride
this afternoon and enjoyed banquet
at the Presbyterian church and a
smoker at the Eagles hall last evening
al lof the grand officers are in at
tendance.