davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
PROPHET FOSTER PREDICTS A
CONTINUANCE OF PRESENT
AGREEABLE WEATHER
STORMS IN THAT MONTH
After the Tenth a Period of Excessive
Heat Is Due to Sweep Across the
continent-Bad Crop Weather Pre-.
deted for Several Parts Of Corn Belt

r The present cool agreeable weather
is going to stay until July 10 accord
ing to Predictor Foster Following
that a period Of excessive heat similar
to that of last week is scheduled to
sweep across the cold belt During the
first part of the month dangerous
storms may be expected. Foster bull
letin in full is as follows:
Washington, D. c., June 29.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent 26 to 80, warm wave
rs to 20, cool wave % to July 2. Next
disturbance will reach Pacific coast
about July l., cross west of Rockies
country by close Of 2, great central
valleys 8 to 5. eastern states 6. Warm
wave will cross west of Rockies about
July 1, great central valleys 3, eastern
states S. Cool wave will cross west
Of Rockies about July 4, great central
valleys 6, eastern states 8.
The week Of which July will be
central day will average cooler than
usual and showers may be expected
except in the grain sections hereto
fore designated. While the tempera,
lures will continue to f1uctuate as
usual the trend will continue to be
downward till about July 10.
Storms in July.
This disturbance will bring per-
iod of dangerous storms to parts OF
the continent cannot undertake to
locate these storms but advise all to
be on the lookout for them from July
l to 8.
Bad crop weather will prevail in
most sections of the continent during
first ten days of July, particularly in
the corn districts west, of the Missis'
sippi From July 10 to 20 crop wealth
er will improve except in the drouth
districts of the corn belt. Fair crop
weather will prevail last ten days OF
July except in western part Of the corn
belt.
July temperatures will average
about normal and rainfall will be fair
except In large district centering at
Kansas City In that district, includ
ing parts Of Missouri, Kansas. Nebras
ka, Oklahoma southeastern Iowa and
4 southwestern Illinois, am expecting
rainfall to be deficient for July.
Some Hot Weather.
am expecting 8 great high temper
AZURE wave to cover the continent
most of the time from IL to % ant
less marked warn: waves centering u
July and 80 Very cool weather
may be expected not far from July
and 25. A little earlier west of Meri
dian 80 and little later east of thai
line.
After the long and very unusua
winter-like weather the great high
Temperature wave near middle of June
came exactly as predicted a month be
fore in these bulletins. The colo
backward spring was correctly fore
told early in the year and farmers
were prepared for the bad crop wealth
err These great successes in fore
casting crop weather has never beer
equaled and If the weather bureaus
of America and Europe could maxi
such successes civilization would ech'
their proud acclamations and prize
would be offered by all civilized ma
, tons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
Mr.. AND MRS. J. A. LONG cELE.
RRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNi-
vERsARY ENTERTAINING.
CHILDREN ARE PRESENT
Bride and Groom Receive Guests
Dressed in the Costumes Worn on
Their Wedding Day Half Hundred
Years Before-Evenr Enjoyable.

Over half hundred years of happy
married life was reached Tuesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Long of $50 South
Davis street. With their three chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Avery of Batavia,
Mrs. ]. G. Loring Of Ottumwa and Mrs.
G. S. Miller of Eldon, their six grand.
and company Of friends the event.
was celebrated in a most enjoyable
manner at the Long home
Attired as they were at their wed.
ding fifty years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Long mingled happily among their
guests, seemingly defying the lapse Of
time. Rev. S. R. Coats, poster of the
Christian church of Eldon, offered an
invocation, after which short impress.
sive address was made by Rev G. T.
Johnson of Ottumwa. Following the
taking of a group photograph of the
family, an elegant three course supper
was served In the dining room The
home was beautifully decorated in
yellow daisies bearing out the color
tone Of gold throughout. The color
tone was also borne out in the decor
ations Of the dinner table A musical
program was furnished by phono-
graph belonging to Mrs Lowering, a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Longs
Mr. and Mrs. Long received many
beautiful gifts from their guests as
tokens of the esteem in which they are
held.
Sarah Wright was born in Lawrence
county, Indiana, December %, 184U
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman Wright. When but nine
years Of age she moved with her fam.
lily to Batavia May, 1s49, where she
met and married James A. Long at
her fathers home in Batavia. June 25,
1857. Eight children were born to this
unon, three of whom are living Emma
Long passed away at the age Of 18
years. Malissa, Anna Ada and the
only son, Freeman died in infancy.
James A. Long was born in Virginia
January 30, 1880. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Long. He came
to Iowa with his family in the year
Of 1850, enlisting in Co. K, 34th Iowa
Infantry in 1862, serving until the close
Of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long have resided in
different parts Of Iowa during tneil
married life coming to Ottumwa in
February. 1889 where they have since
lived.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
BRIGHTON,


Brighton-A number Of persons
from here are attending normal at
Washington and Fairfield.
Miss Grace Frazey attended this
haw-McClean wedding at Washing
ton Wednesday. -.
Mr. and Mrs. William vogel are Wis
iting relatives near Pleasant Plain.
A number from Wayland, Richland
and Merrimac attended the baseball
game here Tuesday.
Children's day exercises were given
by the members of the Christian Sun
day school Saturday evening at the
tabernacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Ingham were
Washington visitors last week.
Miss Rebeca Weigle has returned to
Ainsworth, after a visit with friends
here.
Misses June Emery and Rhua Arm
strong were Washington visitors on
Wednesday,
Miss Clara Inghan went to Fair
field Saturday.
Miss Estella parks leaves tonight
for an extended stay in Chicago.
Karl and Chris Mann left Wednes-
day for Idaho, where they have en-
ployment.
Misses Jessie and Letha Hustled OF
Mediapolis are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. e. Bridwell.
Miss Ethel Downing returned to hel
home in Abba Wednesday after g
short visit at the T. B. Brinton home.
Charles Stout and family have NOV
eli to Washington.
Fl. l.. Gcr lon and wife ~ a,lcn'
tic jewelers. and opticians convcntln,!
1T Ees n mes this week
Mrs Charles Deeds and children o.
Ottunwa are visiting relatives here
| NHrc Hxy1a nd n
washington are visiting at the par.
entail c. Arnold home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
p. E. o. PICNIC.
Bloomfield Sisterhood Enjoys Picnic a
The Home Of F. c.

Bloomfield.-A social affair which
Of its kind was unusually en-
joyable was picnic given
by the P. E. O.'s on the F. c.. Young
lawn Tuesday evening. About fifty in
vited guests were there. Supper was
served from the long tables placed on
the lawn. A number Of the guests
furnished by W. J. Steckel and DR..
Young.
H. II. Patterson has sold his house
hold goods shipped here and he will go
into business again at the old stand
with Ed Baldridge. who located on the
corner where Mr.. Patterson left.
Mr.. Ida Of Burlington was in town
on business Monday.
s, S. Carruthers spent Tuesday IN
Ottumwa on business.
Mrs. William Hill was shopping in
Ottumwa Tuesday.
Miss Orsena Swift has accepted
position during the summer months as
a member Of the state board OF exam
liners for teachers certificates, at Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Rankin very
delightfully."- entertained small com
pany at dinner Monday evening, the
occasion being their fourth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH
Mrs. VIII Wiseman were the guests OF
the evening.
N. N. N;.ugle of ottumwa was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Mollie McCarty, who has been
spending several months with her
niece, Mrs. Kate Hosey of Phoenix
Arizons, returned home Monday.
Harry Wishard leaves the last of the
week for Culver Indiana, to enter the
Culver Naval school at that place.
Mrs. Will Masters of Fort Madison
is visiting at the John Burgess home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
Wilson. STANCE Nuptials.

Bethel-William Wilson of Blakes-
burg and Louisa STANCE was united IN
marriage last Wednesday evening
Iulius Major and wife visited last
weak at the John Bennett home.
Harry Chedister is the owner OF
new buggy.
Harvey Chedister and wife called NJ
the Wiser home Sunday.
Miss Grace Pubaugh spent SATURDAY
night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Wilson.
Miss Nav Foster visited her sister
Mrs. Emma Wood, last week.
Willie Foster, who has been sick, IL
slowly improving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
MRS. JANE HENwoRTH DIES.
Passed Away at Pekay-Funeral Yes.
= terday and Burial at Highland
Cemetery.
Cemetery.

Eddyville-Mrs. Jane Henworth died
at her home at Pekay wednesday
morning, June 28, 1907, and the funeral
services were conducted at the resi-.
dence at o'clock Thursday afternoon
after which burial was made in High.
land cemetery. Rev. C. W. Hempsteni
of the Congregational church officiaf-
ed. Mr.. Henworth died about two
years ago Mrs. Henworth was born IN
England.
Married. at the home of the brides
parents in Lakonta at noon, Tues
day, June 25, 1907, Miss Mary Neil. to
George Boden. Of Coalfleld, Rev. Anna
Spann Of Abba officiating Dinner
was served after the ceremony. The
They will reside at Coalfield, where thu
groom is interested in mine.
Mrs. Thomas Mccall, who has been
quite sick at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells, is improv-
ing.
In the last baseball game between thu
Eddyville business men and the Sec
ond nine, the score stood I to s, in
favor of the second nine Ten inninP4
were nlayed.
Roy Lafferty. the monument dealen
was down to Columbia cemetery neat
Dudley this week, setting UP flna
monument at the grave of the late John
M. Dible.
Frank Epperson returned wednesday
from business trip to Des Moines.
Miss Goldie Overturf who had been
VISITING her sister, Mrs. David Belgeri
for a week, returned to her home In, Ok
tumwa Wednesday.
Mesdames Anna Mendenhall and
Lucy Edwards, of Oskaloosa and Mrs.
Martin and two children Of Denver,
yis}ted a the g M Davis norra Wal.
nesday.
Miss Beulah Bassinger oe OskAloesa
| is visiting in this vicinity.
| Miss Goldie Matthews of Ottun1na
visited Miss Gladys DeLong Wednes-
| day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
Miss Celia Crow,

Miss Celia Crow,
Rutledge, Iowa,
says: "You have certainly done my
throat a great deal OF good. am per
fectly satisfied with results"
Ida Calvert,
1877 North Davis,
says: II can sleep well and do not
have the trouble in breathing and my
cough is 80 much better. am surely
pleased with results"
Mr.. ]. r. Snodgrass,
Motorman on street railway,
said to Dr. Keith a. short time ago
that his throat was 1000 per cent bet
ter.
Mrs. c. Hadden,
1910 Orchard street.,
says: II have improved great deal
and my neighburs even remark the
great change that has come over me.
] am well pleased with the results"
Mr. William Dickel,
R. f. D. No. Z,
says: 81 am much better and have al
ready sent two patients to you"
Mr.. E. G. Akerson.
Flagler, Iowa,
writes: 81 am feeling first rate"
Mr. Frank Mullins,
Pulaski, Iowa,
writes: 81 am much better"
Mrs. Minnie Heckart,
333 Mabel street,
says the last time she was at the office.
81 have improved greatly in every
way"
Mrs. E. j. Scbafer,
43S West Maple Ave. City.
says: II have been greatly benefited
by DR.. Keiths treatment When first
came to the Office I was hardly able
to get up stairs, but am now able to
walk without any assistance and feel
satisfied with results of my treatment.
I have recommended several of my
friends; everybody whom hear speak
Eave nothing but words of praise for
the doctor"
Mr. Robert Bailey,
gays: 81 am improving under treat.
ment"
Mrs. o. Courtney,
R. F. D., Ottumwa, Iowa.
remarked to DIR. Keith that she was
feeling much improved in every way
and was we'll satisfied with the results
Of treatment
Mrs A. Wood,
127 Roemer Street.
when asked how she was feeling, ex
claimed: Il am more than satisfied
with result of treatment" Several doc
tors had told her an operation was
only possible for cure, but she says
CDR. Keith has already made me fee
like new woman and am telling all
my friends"
Mrs. w. S. Pentzer.
Garfield Park,
remarked to DR.. Keith that she was
feeling fine and was certainly glad that
sha had taken treatment. Mrs. Pent
ger has been in bad health for Ions
time and her many friends have no
ticed the wonderful change that has
come over her since taking treat
nent.
Mrs. NJ. Parkinson,
226 Walnut avenue,
says: 81 feel better than | have TO
five years. My treatment mas peer
satisfactory and DR.. Keith has certain,
|. made new woman Of me. It give
NO pleasure to recommend the doctor.
Mr.. w A. Hunt,
Fairfield, Iowa,
tcid DR.. Keith at the Office last weel
that he was improving in every wa
and was well satisfied with the result
vi treatment.
Miss Mary Coughlin,
R. F. D., Ottumwa, Iowa,
says that she has been greatly benz
flied by DR. Keith's treatment and ha
improved in every way. All her friend
remark the rapid change that has com
over her. Miss Coughlin is highl
pleased with her treatment and has r.
commended friends to commenc
treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
auss RoYaItY on Cruise.

st. Petersburg, June 29-The EN-.
peror and members of the imperial
family are about to leave Peterhof for
a cruise in the Finnish Fjords. Premier
Stolypin will join the emperor during
the latter part Of the tour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
KlpNAPs PRISONER FROM IOWA
Sheriff Griffin, Refused Requisitlon,
Carries Man Away, OutwlttIna

Abba, June 29.-After hts request
that requisition papers be honored by
Gov Cummins had been refused, Sher.
iff Griffin of Monroe county, yester.
day kidnapped Granial Allison, who
had been arrested here. and took him
TO Missouri to face trial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02

During vacation eligible school
teachers mingle in society and consid-
or whether they will resign.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-02
w. u ISOSe1'
Refers to Houghland.

The reference in the above state
ment of Rev. Reed in regard to fun.
eral will be held" ETC., Is the result Of
a signed statement sent to this paper
by ]. E. Houghland in which he stated
that "some miscreant had committed
a dastardly act by breaking clay fue
in the hallway to his ONCE He fur
Their stated in his signed statement
that threats had been made to burn
the tent but If any attempt Is made
there will be a funeral in Eldon soon.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
Explanation of Difficulty In Firm of
Wood. Harmon & Co.

The affairs of the widely known real
estate firm of Wood, Harmon & Co. have
caused some concern in Washington In
recent years this firm has operated ex-
tensively in Brooklyn real estate. and in
vestors have prohted largely by the al
most unprecedented rise in values. The
facl that after years Of such successful
operations the firm should go into court
to have It's affairs adjusted has been
inexplicable to those not fully cognizant
Of the facts. A late issue of the Wall
Street Journal contains the following
from Boston:
The statement that William E. Harmon has filed
a bill In equity asking receiver for Wood Harmon
q Co Is likely 70 be misunderstood BY the public
and 70 indicate business reaction ip real estate
Such. however. is not the fact The Harnons have
made so much money that they are simply now
quaTreling among themselves over some petty diy-
sion in the cream. They cannot agree And have an
pealed to the court
Financially, they are estimated to be worth about
S5.O0o00 and 10 hold at the present time in their
various trusts about $4,000 600 Of property
An amicable adjustment OF the differ
ences between the members of the firm
has been reached, it is now understood
and the business viii proved as before
AS showing the tremendous rise in the
value Of real estate in Brooklyn, IL Is
stated that lots which a few years ago
were sold for SEQ now command as high
as $1,000
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q ConCress-Open a. m. 70 10 n N, On
SECULAR days; from .. m TO 10 p. N On Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open a %. 10 p m: holidays.
" q. n. TO 10 D N. Sundays. 10 10 D n.
kxecative Msnsio0-Open 70 q. m. TO 2 ,. n.
United States Capitol-Open a. u. 70 40 .. n.
United States TrsasuTy-Open .. u. TO p n
state, War aud Navy DcpaTtmeut<-Opcn 3 a n.
10 D. m tIhe original Declaration Of IndeDen-
ttnco Is in the Library Of The State Department.
United States Patent Ofcs-oDsn a. IA 70 :
.. N.
United States Pension Bu1ssu-open =. n to
{ 2. N
United States Post-ohsce-open "a m tosp N.
Washington City Post-OHlce-Open all hours Ths
Dead Letter oaics Is in the Cily p0st-of1oe
National Botanic Gsrdens-OpsS q n. % ?. n
Fish CoFuu1ission-Open 8 .. m 10 80 ?. n
Army Medical MuSeum-Opeu & N 70 SO p N.
National AnseCIn-Open a. -. 70 S@s p n IN
chcing l9hd2yEl.
Smithsonian ms irution-open T. n % a. p N.
tncuding hOlidaysl
Agricultural DePartmeut-Open a. N. 70 40 p m.
bureau Of Engraving and Prnting-Optn a n
70 $50 ,. q.
Washington Monument C555ss feet IN bsight,-opsn
a M TO $50 p. m. Elevator does not rln aftsE
t.s0 ,. n
C0coFan Gallery o. Art-open 80 g. N to 4
m N winter. .. n 70 D. n. IN g0lamsT.
sdaoays-1@e ?, r. TO ? n, eKeepsins In mid
summer. Admission free or Tuesdays. Thursdays.
Saturdays and Sundays other days &c adnissio1-
0overnmsnt Painting oEcs-open 70 q. N. to
p m.
Navy 1ard-open A. n. - SO p n.
southHerth Cottage, Sth II. and PTOspccs ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon. tbs hone ard tomb of Washing
ton-Open II A. IL 10 ,. ~
Arlington National Cemetcry-Opsn all day.
Cathedral Grounds. TsnnallytOHn Fosd-Opsn e.
n 10 p. n.
United States soldisu' Hme-opoo n 70
sunset
Ioeogioai Park-Opcn all DAY.
RocA Creek Bridge ard park
Chew Chase. KeCSingt0n. Chssspeake Beach and
Luna Park
AAva! ObssryatoZY-Open a. H. % ?. IA
CABIN John Bridge. Catholie University AID Alex-
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
NEW ICE CREAM CRUSADE.
Prosecutions May Follow Analysis
of Samples by Federal Chemists.

of Samples by Federal Chemists.
Just as soon as inspectors can be put
70 work. they VIII begin gathering more
samples Of fee cream for examination by
the Bureau Of Chemistry. Of the Depart
ment of the Agriculture, and the Off
cials of that department will cooperate
with the District authorities in the
prosecution Of dealers who sell impure
cream.
This was decided yesterday afternoon
at a conference between Acting Secre-
tary of the Department of Agriculture
Hayes and L. F. Kebler, acting chief Of
the Bureau Of Chemistry.
1t was stated last evening that the
samples that have been analyzed cannot
be used in the prosecution of cases, for
the reason that they were not analyzed
by the Bureau Of Chemistry, but were
collected and investigated by the health
officer. This matter will be taken up by
the government officials with the Dis
trict authorities, who will be authorized
10 prosecute cases in the event that they
can be certified 10 by the department.
II was further announced however,
that no cases viii be certified until the
suspected men have had hearing. This
action will be taken because of the new
ness of the pure-food law, regarding the
details of which there some doubt
in the minds of dealers as well as
patrons.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points S0uth-Norfolk and Washington night steam
ers every evening In the year at $50. and day
steamer daily at 6 a. n.
To Mount Nernon-SteAmer Manchester. daily. 10
a. and 23o ?. H.. from Seventh street Whsrf.
Chesapeake Beach-See time table.
To Rock Creek Bridge, Geological PARK. CHEVY
Chase. and kcnsing,0n-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every ffteen minutes
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer LackawaunS eTsrJ
hour and half from o a N. 10 ?. 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
ACETYLENE MEN ELECT.
Holds Two Meetings and
Delegates Leave for Exposition.

~ ''F1.a
a. G. Einstein, Of ST Louis. was
elected president Of the International
Acetylene Association yesterday at its
tenth annual meeting In the Riggs House.
NJ J. Carney, Of Chicago. was made
vice president. and A c. Morrison. Of
New York, secretary and treasurer The
various committees will be- appointed by
the president within the next two weeks
Two sessions were held yesterday. and
last night most Of the delegates left FOR
the jamestown Exposition Speeches were
made by Capt. l.. Wildman. Of the Signal
Corps, L. S. a; President Einstein, j.
X. Rush, and J. B. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
Don't overIook ,he NacessI.x

Of providing good bread for the family
Schneider's Malt" Bread builds muscle
and enriches blood naturally. It's light-and
delicious TTy IT, Fresh at your gTOCeT's. &C
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18

For twenty years and are still selling it
MaerZen and Senate-brewery bottling
Arlington Botthng Company, same old
place Phone W. "a.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
Big CHIEF JOHN dies
Well Known Indian Sue
cumbS to Long Illness.
Ex-PRESIDENT OF THE sENECA5

President Mckinley and Senator
Quay Among His Many white
Friends-AIIOtment of S2,OOO,OOO 10
Six Nations by Congress one of His
Accomplishments To-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18

Potted Meat or Tongue. PIC; 15c cans
Monk Salmon, &c; Large New Mackerel.
lee; Large Labrador Herring, &c. Pyles'
Eleven New Method Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
vertised il The Herald,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18
we Have sold Heurich,s Beer

Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, soc.
Office. 7O4 18th ST. Phone Main 962.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18

If you are in need of anything. put a
want ad. in The Herald, and see how
quick you get results
The Washington herald., 1907-07-18

William SIaehen, of silver Hill, Nd,
was taken to the Washington Asylum
Hospital early yesterday morning after
he had been knocked from his carriage
by a street car on the Pennsylvania ave
uue bridge. His bruises were said 10 be
not serious.