davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-10

| companion and the ascent seemed TO
tax all his physical powers.
She moved down the slope to meet
| them.
"Mr. Shil." she said gently, as she
came to his side.
Eyes, it is |, Lady Tankerlane,' he
replied. Where is your hand?"
She gave it to him and he held it
companion.
please return to the village. Mar,
| tin" he said. land tell them to get
supper ready at the inn
John Shil and Laura were alone
Laura" he said quietly, do you
know how it is that l am here
alive?"
| She did not answer him. ,She did
not understand the question, and it
did not seem to require an answer.
81 am here he continued, because
your husband gave his life for mine.
| in the crash and confusion of the
wreck he kept by my side He gave
me his life-belt. He told me there
were two of them. | did not learn till
afterwards from another of the sllrvi-
vors that William Tankerlane was
! without a lfe-belt when the end came
He gave his life for mine, Laura"
! They We're both silent for few
moments. and looked out across the
valley to the black rampant of the
Welsh hills.
81 came here to tell you this" he
continued. 81 thought you would like
to know. ] sent you a telegram this
morning, but I suppose you didn't get
1t. They told me where you had gone,
and I came to meet you
81 am glad you have come she re-
piled ut is getting dark. Shall we
return?"
Yes he said slowly. sit is getting
dark. Laura, do you know, | have
dared to think that your husband saw
ed my life for your sake-because he
knew-because he--''
Let us go home,' said Laura gen
tly
Il shall return to Black hall tomor-
row. he said. "In a years time
should like to come back to LAYER
stone and see you again. May I come
back-when year has passed."
Let us go home she replied. sit
is getting dark
In years time" he persisted.
may I come again to Laverstone?"
Yes" she replied. in a low voice.
81 think he wished it."
And together they passed from the
sun'it hills TO the twilight in the val
ley beneath.
(The Enid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-10
VILE HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ORGANIZE LITERARY SOCIETIES

EddyVllle The pupils of the I'd
dvVllie high school have ORGANIZER
TWO literary societies to meet once =
iloilth on Friday afternoons. The off.
GERS are as follows:
society No i. = President Mic,
florence Ford; vice president Alfred
oa1cner; secretary, Leslie Powell.
treasurer, Willie Barnes.
Society No. 2. President E,.on,-
Gallagher: vice president Miss Nc,
Gonna WEIGH; secretary. Miss Rernica
McMahan; treasurer. Miss Frances
i O'Connor. a'iees
A Mite Social.
A Mite social was held at the homo
OF MRS Walter Hartman by the Ladies.
ala society of the M. f. church Wed
hesoay afternoon. About twenty mem.
bers and friends were present and
tne foiloWlns officers We're elected for
the ensuing term:
President Mrs. ]. L. Myricl
vice president Mrs, w. S. Moore.
secretary Mrs. w M. stuber.
treasurer Mrs Enoch Johnson
fne next social will be held De-
cember 2
Other News Of Interest.
wrestling match will be held at
the opera house next Monday evening.
Nov. 9. This will he something entire.
ly new for Eddyville
Mrs Mac Quillan of Pennington has
been paying short visit to the W.
J. Allen family while en- route home
from Valley Junction. where she had
been at the bedside of her brother.
Dan Singleton. former Eddyville
resident. who has been very low with
septic poisoning.
c. B. Culver, who has been in Da
kota. Minnesota and northern Iowa for
several months. has returned home b,
remain indefinitely
Miss Laura Reed of Green Ridge
has been visiting at the VIM. Lucs
,, home.
! Mrs. Emma Clapn of Abba return.
ed home Wednesday night after a
short visit with her sisters, Mesdames
r Ada and Sam Harding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-10
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record.

We do not know of single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when
Foley's Honey and Tar had been tax.
en-. It cures coughs and colds perfect
ly, so do not take chance, with some
unknown preparation which may con
tain opiates, which cause constipa,
ton, a condition that retards recovery
from cold Ask fer Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of,
fered. F. B. Clark and Swenson's drug
stores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-10
RIAkESEUEG.

Rlakeshurg-Ietha Cohagar has re-
Turned to her homo here from. an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Chico
'thc. Ill.
Norlan Snow Of Fort Dodge, was a
business caller in this vicinity recent
ly.
Born. Nov. !. twin hoys to Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Van CleaVe.
Dr. Terrence and Frank Hardy were
in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-10
ARRuzzI WILL End GdGsIP.
Duke Annoyed by Discussion of Re-
ported Engagement, Says Facts
are Forthcoming

Rome. Nov. THE duke of the Alb
ruzzi. annoyed by the discussion of his
reported engagement to Miss Rather
inc Elkins in both the American and
Italian press, speaking to his aid said
that facts would soon cut short the
gossip. The dukes valet has been or
dered to make preparations for a
journey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-10
FLOOD OF BUYING ORDERS SENT
PRICES SOARING OVER NIGHT
BUSINESS ACTIVITY GIVES WAY
WITH A RUSH.
ARMY OF WORKERS
TO BE GIVEN CHANCE
HALF A MILLION JOBS IN SIGHT
BY DECEMBER 1 ACCORDING TO
INDUSTRIAL INQUIRY ALL OVER
THE LAND.

New York, Nov. T. A flood OF
buying orders which has poured in on
brokers during the night sent prices
soaring on the stock exchange today
and brought scenes of activity on the
floor. the Ike of which had not been
witnessed in many months. New York
Central rose 5 points on a few pur-
chases, United States Steel forced
itself up to 551a, the highest price ever
touched by that stock. Many other
prominent stocks rose | and points
over last nights closing.
The big advance in New York Cen
trail was attributed in part to the ru-
NOR that Hartman was to becoame
a factor in he control Of that system.
Neither a continuation nor denial OF
the renort was to be had.
Business Activity in East.
Boston, Nov I. = The business mac
tivity which marked the prediction
period has given way with rush In
/ New England announcements OF the
resumption of operations have been
made in all directions within the past
| three days. Many industrial interests
are affected.
Half Million Jobs In Sight.
New York, Nov. I. More than half
million workingmen, for months
idle or on reduced time, under the I'M
certainty Of an impending presidential
election. TO go to work by Dec. I, now
shat Tafts election has eased the sit.
nation. This epitomizes most re-
markable inquiry being conducted
from this city, and further develop,
ments Of which may yet further in
crease the grand army of breadwin
ners already sure of marching under
the banner Of prosperity.
The National association of Manu-
facturers publishes in the current is
sue Of it's official magazine continue
ton of statements on trade conditions
contributed by 5000 members repre-
senting every branch of industry
kilograms were sent prior to the cleo
ton to association members asking
, them to state specifically how man,
workingmen would be added to thei
present force by Dec. / if nothing oc
Cured to shake commercial conf
dence. resume of the information
contained in these replies is given:
THE percentage of replies indicated
that an average of 1876 men eacl
would be added to the majority o
manufacturing, plants in the associa
4 ton by Dec. |. The percentag
showed that at least one-half OF tn
! 5000 members of the National assoc
, iation of Manufacturers expect to ad
2 to their present force more tina
o 100000 workingmen.
Work fer e5o.oOo Seen Thus Far.
Taking this as a basis, ii is declare
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-10
RIDWEll.

Bidwell--F'red Doty and family of
Kansas. visited few days this week
at the Mrs. Lottie Potter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, T. Lathrop OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
BIBLES ISSUED
 FOR MILLIONS Now Printed in 412
 Languages. SOME ODD NEW BOOKS Output Was Increased by lO,OoO,-
 900 Volumes. smong the Latest New. Languages In which Bible Has Been Issued,
 Are the Cree Indians and
 Kamrs--Facts About

New York. June s--over 1o,0oe,ooo copies of the Scriptures. either in whole or in part, were added to the worid's suply of religious literature during the past fiscal year of the sew eral Bible societies of the world. The reports received by the American Bi- ble Society show that the twelve months have been up to the average of other years, but not up to the stand ard of some of the more prolific years.
 The real results in this country are hard to obtain for the work oyerlaps in many localities, and figures are al- ways duplicated in part in any attempt to give statistics, but 1t is safe to say that the Bible publications in this country in round numbers. exceeded 2,e0o, ,00e, while in England the num- Der was close to S.00o.000.
 The Headquarters in this city shows a total publication of 1,896,9f6 at home and abroad. of which 9S9,200 were printed here and 9oT.7l6 by agencies located in other parts of the world. The Pennsylvania Bible Society. an in- dependent organization, distributed about 100 900 through it's sixty-eight auxiiiaries and other State orEaniza- tions have put out large number. some of which are counted in the total of the American Bible Society.
 The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety's issue amounted altogether to 6.ess,a volumes. 272,000 more than the year previous. but 29s.000 short of two years ago. which was the banner period of the organization. The other 2.O0b, GOO of the foreign output Is di- vided between the Scottish and Catho- lie societies.
 The year presents some remarkable statistics The Bible in whole or in part is now printed in 412 different languages. In Pennsylvania alone for, weight nationalities are represented and Bibles are supplied to all but three Of them. The great divergence of language is the chief difficulty present ed to those who are trying to secure as widespread distribution of the book as possible. The American society alone on It's presses at Shanghai issues books in seventeen dialects for the Chinese. The cost of the work is almost stag gering. Take the Chinese Empire alone. If . Bible could be printed for four cents and sent out without cost. the expense would be $16.000.00 to get the work into the hands of every Chi- neBe. There are difficulties in India were the British Society is pushing its coiporteurs hardest.
 Testaments are now printed in which the English version is run alongside one or another of a dozen European tongues. A special edition of the can onical books of the Russ Bible has been ,ssued to be distributed by the Holy synod of the Russian Church. At Con- sfantinople large edition of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Cured Chronic Dyspepsia

MT. Alex. K. Kessler, of St. Louis, Mo, praises Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for completely cur ing him of dyspepsia and ston,- ach troubles, which were of long standing. He strongly recon mends Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key for all stomach troubles.
 For five years l have suffered with stomach troubles. caused by over work. and several times have had severe attacks oF gastritis. which de veIoped into chronic case of dys- pepsia. After beginning the use of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey I experi- enced immediate relief and eyentu- ally effected permanent cure, and since.cIy recommend Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey to anyone suffering from dyspepsia or similar stomach affections. ."--ALEX K. KESSLER. St. o,,is. Mo. Oct. IS. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, PosIam, Now Obtainabfe In
 Small Quantities.

New Drug. PcsIam, Now obtainabie h
 Small Quantities.
 Since its discovery one year ago. the new drug. Poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of ec- zema and other distressing skin affiic- tions. Heretofore poslam has been dis pensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients in large jars sufficient for q months treatment. This was found to ands who use it for minor skin trou- bles such as pimples. biackheads, her. pes, acne, scalp scalp, complexion blem- ishes. itching feet. piles. etc, which re- Quire but Q small quantity to cure. To overcome this, and in response to urg- ent appeals. the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt. in addition to the regular two dollar package, q special fifty-cent size. which In future may be found on sale at E. O. FOWL CTS drug store, in Montgomery, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories. No. 32 West 25th Street. New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first applica- tion, and proceeds to heal immediately: chronic cases being cured in two weeks. Tn less serious skin troubles. results are seen after an overnight ap- plication.
 Samples for experimental purposes may still bs had. free of charge. by writing to the laboratories for them
 (1) su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

amended Greek Testament in the tra-
 dition text sanctioned by the Greek Patriarch has been printed to circuiate among members of the Orthodox Church.
 The British society employed about 900 colporteurs. who served the ms sionaries as scouts and pioneers, and who had sold over 100000 copies in China and 10000 in Japan during the year. This society went where few other Christian agencies pentrated- For instance, 1t placed Arabic Bibles' in the mosques of Western China. The Persian Bible was still excluded from the Shah's dominions. In Korea, on the other hand, Testaments could nos be supplied fast enough to meet the demand.
 A revised edition of the Kafr Bible has been completed in South Africa and a Bible for the Cree Indians Of Canada has been finished. This latter has been the work of twenty years on the part of Archdeacon J. A. Mckay, who expects to have his printing done in London. The work crowns forty three years of service among the Crees in the Hudson Bay region as su, pervisor of missions. over a field Of 240O0O square miles. The preparation of the work required the coining os many new words in the Indian tongue. of which the simplicity exceeds that of the English Bible yet Archdeaeon Mckay has no fears that the Indians will fan to master his transiation. The expense of the work VIII pc borne oy the British and Foreign Bible Society Archdeacon Mckay has passed praotic- ally all his life among the Indians. Through his efforts 1000 of the Crees have embraced Christianity, and yet as many more remain to be proselytized He characterizes the Crees as an inde. pendent peoule of great physicA strength and believes that their con. dftion has been better since religlop has been brought to them.
 One proposition that Is receiving some attention is the binding of the Bible. It has been almost uniformly in black, but the Religious Tract Re ciety of England may take steps te have red covers put on them to add attractiveness in pagan lands. where brightness is a prime factor in secur ing attention. The Bibles which the New York Bible Society places in the swell New York hotels for the guests to read are handsomely bound in leather and stamped in gilt. Those furnished to the Bowery lodging houses are not so expensfveiy bound. The so- ciety seems t0 believe that the Bible should fit appropriately in the general 1cheme of the surround ngS. The mum Der of Polish Bible distributed is next to the English and the Yiddish comes third
 Curiosities in the Biblical line are always being discovered. but none is more remarkable than the twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra. in which can be found every letter of the English alphabet. It runs thus:--- And I, even I. Artaxerxes the King, do make . decree to all the treasurers which are beyond the river, that what soever Ezra the priest, the scribe Of the law of God of heaven, shall re- ouire of you. it be done speedily" But still more wonderful, in the eighth verse of the third chapter of zephaniah is contained every letter. including finals. of the Hebrew language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES

During his fifth motor tour of Eng land which he is now organizing, Gen eral Booth will deliver eighty addrs and then sail away for South Africa to conduct a mission for the Salvation Army.
 One of the earliest missionaries from tbiH country to the interior of China, Rev. J. H. Laughlin. has returned to America for a long rest
 Protestants of all denominations at Boston have united for great mis- sionary exhibition next summer to be coincldent with the one in London
 The Episcopal United Boards of Missions of Great Britain will organize the two boards as a Central Board of Missions to make the work more ef- fectiva-
 After 50 years In the ministery. Rev. James Roy, of the Church of the Epiph- any at Niagara Falls, has been obliged to relinquish his labors because of Ill., health.
 The Abbey Church in the North of England centuries ago had the same simple music that is now being adopted in the great Cath ollie cathedrals of that country.
 The anti European feeling in India led to the serious shooting of J. Fl. Hiekinbotham a Church Missionary Society worker at Kushtn in the Nadiya district of Benga L
 one of the most interesting persons at the annual meeting of the American ] unitarian Association at Boston this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
PRTCEs FOR REPAIRING.

New Back in vest. ............ .s1.Oo Pocket replaced, (any garment) 2S Re-blnding, 1-2 and 1-2 per ayrd. 50 Re-binding, per yard... ... .... 75 Reclining sack Coats a to. ..... 400 Reclining Frock Coat, S5 to. ..... 500 Reclining Overcoat", s to-. .... 500 Re-IfminE Vest frontss e. 100 Reclining Coat sIeevess ......... 100 Re-Iining Overcoat Sieeves".. .. 1.5O Replacing Velvet Collars. ... .. 1.5O Re-seating Pants, 5Oc. to..-..... 100 Replacing silk Facing, S1.5O tO... 800
 sBest cotton linings. For prices on silks. add actual cost of silk to above. HOIt's Dye WOrlxss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The British Pastors College Evangs. lical Association of which Rev. Thomas Sturgeon is president has in 51 years received HI men as students. ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The woman.s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church South intends to expend about $200,000 this year. an increase of sS per cent. over last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

An early morning service for sports men is held at St. Andrews Church in Surrey. England. to attract those who spend the day in the open, cyclists. tennis players. golfers and motorists gathering in good numbers for the services, which will be continued until the end of July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The 800 members of the mems classes to the Sunday schools of Wheeling. W. Va, are to have a meeting to which each man will be expected to bring at least one other to create greater in terest in the works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The memorable mniion guinea fund In connection with the Wesleyan in the Transvanai by a million shilling fund for the same denomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The Primitive Methodist Connexion Is the only one of the Nonconformist bodies of England that shows a gain in the past year and that was the smallest for some years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

provincial council of the Catholic Church to be held in Milwaukee, in August, will bring together representa- tives of the Jesuits. Capuchin Fathers, Fathers of the Holy Cross, Carmelites. Servites, Franciscans, Premonstraten- sians. Fathers of the Society of the Divine Saviour, oblate Fathers, Fathers of the Holy Ghost and the Domini- cans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The Presbyterian Department of Immigration, which is in charge Of Rev. Charles Steizle, has secured G.B- st. John to make an investigation oi immigration at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Bthesda Congregational Church, in Chicago, founded by Dwight L. Moody, when he bought up a defunct church. paying Si0,o00 cash and giving mort gage for S12.0Oo has just cancelled the xnorkwaHe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Seven Mormons from Salt Lake City have started to work their way east on an evanEe1istic trip that will keep them away from home for two years, that being the rule of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

A home coming week is a novelty which the First Church: the mother of Methodist congregations at Des being designed to bring back once all who have gone to other churches in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The British Religious Tract Society is concerning Itself at present mostly with China, one of it's subsidiaries In that country having in the past year issued about 2sz.oo0 reprints and 240,00O new works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely dhlahon Of matted being used have kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the and producing dged liquid food the form of ak which the effective
 smuan and known soened by warmth and moi paab and freedom from injurious substances render that can be retained by the mostse stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Statues of Bishop Wilkinson and Bishop Lloyd are to be placed in Truro ana newcastle catnedrais, respectively. the work of the English in this res- pect being very lasldable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

t IS invaluable for overwoFked men, delicate women and sickly chil- dren. It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
 grocer or dealer for Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold only in sealed botfles, never in bulk. Price s1 %. Look for the trade-mark the "Old Chemist" on the label, sn. Write Consulting Physician for free illustrated medical booklet and free ads vice: Duffy Malt Whiskey O., Rochester, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Archbishop Bournee, of Westminster Cathedral in England, who is shortly to be made a cardinal. is quite young man, for he was but 47 last March, but as far back as 1895 be was made a member of the Pope's household.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

year was Mrs. !. W. Andrews. presi- dent of the Nationa1 Alliance of Uni tarian and Other Liberal Women, now almost 90 years of age, but able to deliver as she did. . 90 minute vigor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The weekly conference of the Bap- tist clergyman of New York was recently held in Chinatown at one of the church nnisslons and lunch was served in . Chinese restaurant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

When Archbishop O'Connor relln. cuisines the archepiscopate of Toronto he will be the second to have taken this course the other having been Bis tired to a monastery. as Bishop oCon- nor will probably dos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

One of the earliest missionaries from tbiE country to the interior of China, Rev. J. H. Laughlin. has returned to America for a long rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

In urging the German Lutherans to adopt English for their church services, it has been pointed out to them that the Catholic parochial schools make Engiish the language of instruction. all the foreIgn-born pupils being taught English as soon as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

been so successful in London that the sect ghas outgrown its quarters ana purchased a hotel in the Tottenham district, which will be adopted 10 the needs of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The fund collected on city mission star day at Louisville for the Wesley Mission. a Methodist institution that has been doing great good among the needy, will probably suffice to wipe out it's debt and leave a surplus for obtaining more nurses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The historic Great Queen Street chapeil or as it is better known, Kings way Hall in London, has been declared unsafe for further use which win be hard blow for the Methodists but they will at once try to raise si25.oo0 with which to rebuild.