davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01
Waterloo Girls Sell Tags.
Gowa Evening Press.)

IoWa Evening Press.)
gaterloo, Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaD-
Ie hundred young ladies bearing
Insignia OF the Red Cross society
itute tag day brigade who are
ging public interest for the Pres
tian Synodical hospital and hoped
Use $4,000. The tages are selling
}hot cakes at a minimum price of
cents, some pay five and ten dol
for tages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

Hitchcock in the cabinet aud there IS
need Of his system. No fault will be
found with the Taft cabinet if all the
appointments are made with such
good judgment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01
WABASH RAJ; WAY
AMADOR.

aa sr-Mesdames Mcfarland and
= pent Sunday at the parental
v home.
i. ID Mrs. r. L. Baker attended
ch a town Sunday and took din
wi Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Smith
ln Mcfarland has rented a farm
z kesburg for the coming year.
s., ary Vandorn spent Monday in
coV ty seat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

Des Moines husband is making
bid for the record in fireside cruelty.
Ele made his wife act as steno-
grapher and write by dictation all his
letters to his affinity
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

week with her daughter Mrs. Cordie
Canfield, in Ottumwa.
Rev p. o. Silyara of Pella, was in
town Monday forenoon
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

Answering a query as to whether
Bryanism was disease or a. habit"
the Chicago Tribune holds that it is
neither, that Organism is merely a
noise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01
MarshaIltown Minister pead.

Marshalltown, Nov. 2s. special)
Rev. Obed Long, pioneer Iowa
United Evangelical minister died last
night OF apoplexY, aged a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
laily: B, daily except Sunday; c
except Monday.
tLINGToN ROUTE, c. B. G. @.


Going East. Depart.
chic. Dubuque. Quincy 1871 a. m.
local freight. .......... 5:25 a. m.
Burlington st. Louis. 7.35 a. m.
Peoria, Dub. Quincy. .11:35 a. m.
chicago Limited. -. 2:01 y. m.
It. Madison. st, Louis. $3.50 p. m.
yhic., st. L.. Quincy. 7:15 p. m.
Shic.. Peoria, Rockford. .11:25 p. m.
Going West.
)maha and Nebraska. 1920 a. m.
lmaha, Oregon Calf. 7:4o a. IN.
lrrive from F't. Mad. .1145 a. m.
'eoria TO Creston -. 1:55 p. m.
.rrive from Chicag so. 1890 D. m.
yhicago to Denver -. sos p. m.
,maha. Billings and
rthwest ............. 4:17 p. m.
W. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

TOucnUOWnB--- JHHfnbsTJHln, Wdce'
Goals from touchdown Upton 2.
Directly after the game the Moulton
town team defeated the Abba Busl.
ness college team by score of 26 to,
0. The latter were .outweighed andS
were helpless before the 160fb aggre-I
CATION of Moulton. -Four touchdown, !
one safety and goals were,the resuls|
of this game. Long end runs by Crazy
and Post, halves. were the features. !
while the work of Blosser at full waH|
excellent. Dhority and Gilfllian as
guards, carried the ball and madel
terrific gains. The first touchdown re-
suited after five minutes Of play. The
lineup:
| PtJs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01
c. r. 4. 6 p. TRAINS.

y, n. 7. =" r. InNIIFSs
Going North. Depart.
.s Moines, Omaha -. $40 a. m.
eokuk, Ottumwa -. II: 55 a. m.
IS Moines, Omaha -. 6:55 p. m.
Going South.
eol1uk, Kansas City. $40 i. m.
,tumwa, Keokuk -. 4:15 p. m.
Is Moines to Eldon ..10:17 p. m.
w. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01
OSTEOPATHY.

ses OF Domes- Calls answer
finals Treat ed day or Night
the Latest Promptly
inary Science.
DR.. L. w. FITZGERALD,
Veterinary Surgeon
Successor to Dr.. Lowry.
.18 E. Second ST.
New Phone col.
Old Phone $40.
aiMWA, -.s.!s IOWA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01
Tri-Weekly Courier.

BY HE COURIER PRINTING co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

Founded August 8. 1s4s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-12-01

Member Of the Lee Newspaper
Syndicate.
A. w. LEE President
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18
Deaf School Open

Friday 3morning the State Deaf
school opened its doors for the years
work with about the same enrolment
as last year at this time. For the past
week pupils and teachers have been
arriving tn the city and last thursday
on the afternoon train 4 large number
from The west came III under the
charge sof PROF. d. lA & Lon Of Newport,
Kentucky Other teachers Who arriv--
ed to take up their year work are
Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Aldah
Buchanan Of Elm Ifchi gan Miss
Name Bander ift of Austin, Vim. !;
ana Misses Ninifred ana Helen North
rop 81 Wayne. ne bull ding anu
grounds o the school have been thor.
oughls overhaule ed during the summer
and every thing pslt III readiness for
HE most succ III ear's work III The
history sf the school,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18
For boys suits see Nelson q Rob

: For boys suits see Nelson & Rob.
erts. a s$ z: .aS$ 84s
~, Prof. M. w. Matthews was at Devils
Lake the first of$the ottineau
Courant. il. 5sf@ss - 5 5z$== ssi.
VIM. Ruger, an attorney Of James
Vile, Wisconsin, is spending some time
iii the city with friends. =
1 ~ Ffs~' ss*fs.$
| Miss Caro- Sparks leftSon Monday fol
Devils Lake. where she will attend
high school.--;Brocket News, ,>s,:.,...,...
| Mr. and Mrs. Emit Eich, Nina anG
Dorethea Eich and Miss Ethel Bice
| made. am auto trip to. Sherwood last
week s$ sssE' sss.K a. -
t P.D. Norton of Hettinger, was here
Hast week 9and went 70 starkweathel
to look after threshing interests in
that locality. ~ ....GE I. 8
Mr.. and MRS. Silver serumgard, who
have been Visiting with friends in
Minnesota, returned to their home Fri
day afternoon. tx 5: s5Ss=z .,..
finest asso rfnent ~ suits and
overcoata ever shown ii Devils Lake
are now on sale at Mann Il
Il The Mankato Comm rcial College,
Mankato, Mimi, 3 occupies nearly an
acre acre 81 floor space. It is q wonderful
school. Get a catalogue: MET ::
Thomas i. ralshs Of Devils
Lake. left for home Monday after a
visit here with Mrs s. GoWley and
tamil Larino Pioneer. ..saS I
VI Miss Grace Thomp son left Sunday
evening for Devils AXE where she
viii 4 resume her work In the city
school arImore Pioneer. 5s:55
Latest Invent On Best thing going
Tor pumping water. Gasoline engine
with pump Jack attached. Attach 70
any pump. Set up ready 70 run. only
s47,5o. Can Be used for uperattng any
machine requiring light power ass
r. rrosaer g Co
Mrs. a. Davis came Vi, from
Devils Lake last ednesday morning
to spend few 4 avs 4 tae farm y,
starkweather Times
Hiss Morga al of Devils Lake and
Mrs phine Rerry of ter visit.
ID al the s. F N ercer otae d,aring the
week arinoreE f'ioneer
sell sal lied steel rain bins.
ahey are fiire proof. porta bic and dur
gaabls. Rat bro u. proof. rust proof.
fsuitable ffor 55ield oss ,erEnanant sise
] m sI.osser ii ca.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18


Miss Kathlene Cowan Of Devils Lake
was In the city Wednesday on her re-
turn home from Rolla, where she has
been visiting Churchs Ferry
Sun. Ill = =. ak r. @ ss #S II Az !,
. .SS... Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Walton and baby
of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. L. L, Wal
ton Of Darlington, are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mooers.
The baby is I'll and in a very serious
Condition. II : H. Nj Nj. ses6ssi.: $ys& = T.
8 Charles E. Taylor, court reporter at
Devils Lake, was Soldiers Home Wis.
itor Monday, having in charge an old
soldier for the home.-Lisbon Free
Press. ~.
ssS Charlie Bosworth Of Devils Lake
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Bos-
worth sold his farm ofS56O acres this
week to John Johnson who recently
returned from COLORADO We are in
formed MISREPRESENTATION WasS$33 per
stacre.--Churchs Ferry Sum-.
Ass Farmers don't forget. the exchange
feature Of trading with the Farmers
rim. IL ~
Judge .CoWan3s came up from Devils
Lake Monday evening and held a
special term Of court forsthe purpose Of
sentencing James Nichols for violat-
ing the prohibition law and Antoine
Hanger charged with horse stealing.
$McNichols was given 90 days in the
.Rolette county jail and LANCER got a
year and a half in the state peniten'
tiary. AS LANCER is wanted in Mani
~Stoba on similar charge, tits probable
that he will be taken across, the line
}at; the expiration of his term at Bis
marck.-Rolla Star. g
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18
Farmers, Attention.

.
For; short term insurance on grain in
the stack or granary, see Steve Jones,
Devils Lake, N. D.
EJudge Cowan, w. H. Read and AL
EHaslam, ali of Devils Lake, were Ed
more visitors for a short time yester.
day afternoon. They were bound fol
their various farms near Defrick$Sto
lock after threshing. They were max
ing it by automobile route and were
being driven by G. Abar.-Edmore
Herald I @
The Success Spreader is Life to
the soil'' and the Eagle sprayeris
death to the Weeds These are
mottos Of the iwosbest pieces Of farm
machinery on the market FIJI. Pros.
ser & Co .s " 0
Devils Lake is one of the most rap.
idly growing towns in the state. Its
growth during the past two years has
been remarkable There aregnow $40
children Of school age sin that city.
This shows that the population is now
4, 00o, Building operations IL the resi-
dent portions Of the city stil1 continue.
This growth Is { largely due : rs the
Great Northern railway, which ID by
making Devils Lake a division point
and the terminus OF the Aneta line.
has brought in a large number of work
men with their. families and has con
sequently increased business in all
lines Besides that the business men
ofsDeViis Lake have the true western
hustle and have taken advantage Of
their oppo rtunities. ola Star. Ss \
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18
a0n9Hao@ono NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ema @uaaes

sRons MISREPRESENTATION
Vii Geo. e. Barrett Of Lakota, was in
the city last week On business
M. B. Jackson of Grand Forks, was
here last week on business for several.
days. As, u .#35' ey% W. <%
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Toomey of Ed
more, were in the city last week on
business.
! F. A. Stoltze, who had been at West
hope, returned Thursday to his home
in this city. -
I John Bloomer was at Crary last
week for several, days attending to
: business matters. -
Market Day, Saturday, Sept. 18th.
~ Miss Rose Wittkopf has gone to
+; Souris, where she has accepted posi-
ton to teach in the schools of that
place. = e,
Mr.. and Mrs, G. B. Knott, who have
been spending the past three weeks in
Grand Forks and Bemidji, returned to
Devils Lake last Thursday.
If its feed you want we have 1t,
no difference: what what kind you
want or the quantity desired. Farmers
Mill. s:E 6, + ~ ca Es.ss3S
Hunts Perfect Extracts for house
hold use are as good as Hunts Per-
feet Baking Powder none ever dis
appoint.
The hour manufactured by the Far
mer'e Mill Ia growing in favor all the
time. There 10 reason for DUAL
tAy. .sss3
D. Market Day, Saturday, Sept. eth.
An Irishman wanted to take 4 home.
stead, and not knowing just; how togo
:, about it, sough t information from "a
q friend. Mike" says he, you've taken
a Homestead and I thought maybe you
L could tell me the law regarding how. t.
7: Ego about it." Well, Dennis, I don't re
member the exact wording of the law
+ but I can give you the exact meaning
Y Of 1t. The meaning of it is this: Thu
government is willing to bet you 16
acres of land against $14 that yo1
/ can't live on 1t five years .withou
i starving to death."' e.
n Latest Invention-Best ching goin
for pumping water. Gasoline engin
with pump Jack attached. ss Attach il
aa.any pump, Set up ready 70 run; onl
q E|s47.5O. Can be used for operating an
4 machinery requiring Hight power. Sc
u +. H. Prosser & Co.
& Dick P. Sutton stock u conlpan
4 (which played here alst THURSDAY an
Friday evening pleased two good six
audiences. the play Thursday eve
B ing, the Noble Outcast,,' was well b
NJ scented and the part Of Lawrence FL
a met, the tramp, 4 was well acted, b
NJ the supporting comnany is rather Wes
places. Friday evening $at.Woms
Against Woman drew good hou
n and was well received. The VOL
n solos by the yonnglady were Ve
n pleasing and wasthe most entertai
ing part Of the entire evening. She
IA a master Of the violin and there Il
good future In store for her
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18
- 80 = - =. ta3tTE! : .tl.l.,.t .
real ESTATE =.
j. TRANSFERS 7. |I 4! 5; |: I
Week Ending September 10Th


VI Davis Rubin to- Bessie Rubin, NEA:
fsW14, lots Isl Sc IA NV H. Sc
IA Sc, IA s0-157-62.a Consideration
81 90. 5 s, 5.. 5s ssz sy. II. ..: u.
Hans Lohse to Christian 4. Sever
sen. NE. 81 5 1851. Consideration
{Es272O. 90. .. 4: 5s55. Es. !. s' 4
s. Receivers receipt to Jacob
Rocket ,,sa sEV1laa 21 and wy sN'Ns14s
$500. ~
L Leo 55.J.2 Woell TO Samuel s sehell
lyW1A Sec. y 5-l57 81 nsideratien
$4,000. 00 e I. ss5. u Il:
S to Andrew .. Oleson, NWA
Sec, 81 53ss
to Henry Cunning CHAM,
lsE Sec. 81 iss45 81
Oak; 81 Eastern Mo tgageS Co, TO
Dennis Kelly 81 27s1 55-s Consid-
| eration $1,000 100.
Dak.S IS Eastern Mortgage Co. TO
Dennis Kel " Sec. 81 55ssz61.
Gonside ation $4,000. 3.5s
| Gardner s. Moore and wife and Hen
ry n. Moore and 1W lie: u. Elsie ,oss.
lIells lot s., Blk Il s., Devils Lake ssson.
tsidaratien "a
shortley lumber
plat III
5biKs s- siioa u, sssyils
Lake. Consi Iteration 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18
A SNAP.

Choice grapes 25c basket at
Mann's. -.
= Nice large ripe water melons only
Csc at Mann's. 3. ,, ~
Choice large Alberta peaches $1.00
per case at Mann's. .
+ Choice plums SOC basket, $1.15
per case at Mann's. -:
Choice apples $3.50 per bushel box
at Mann's. 3 r.-+t,s =. ~. go :, ".
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-18
Not Just As Good, But the Best.

MOI JUST AS GOOD, BUT 1he BeSt.
The scientific cure for the liquor OF
drug habits at the LAWRENCE SAN
ATORIUM in Minneapolis is not
claimed to be "just as good" as any
other, but it is the very best. 1t is
hardly necessary to argue this ques-
ton, as reference to the hundreds of
grateful patients and friends in the
Northwest proves this claim beyond
question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
gave Them
The MAXIMUM
III ~
Judge Morris Handed Il
Plenty to Two Commits
sion Sharks

1. " ~ ~ -. e. ~ - > -
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 25.
Fines of $1,000 each and sentences
of two years in the penitentiary were
imposed by Judge Page Norris in
the federal district court today on
Frank M. Holiday. Herbert F. Rob-
inson and John l.. Layne, formerly
associated with Edward A. Vaughan
in the commission and brokerage
business in Minneapolis. The max
imum penalty was imposed.
Their attorney applied for writ
of error for an appeal to the United
States circuit court. The hearing is
set for next Monday, and in the
meantime the prisoners will remain
in the county Jail unless each files
a $4,000 bond The : men were
charged with conspiracy to defraud.
Together with John Hogan, who
was Jointly indicted with them and
Edward A. Vaughan, they operated
a brokerage or commission business
under the name of Edward A. Vau-
CHAN Company. The business was OF
considerable proportions and when
postofice authorities stopped the
firms mail, 5000 letters were held.
In 1905 all partners vanished except
Vaughan, who was arrested. tried
and convicted and sent to the state
reformatory. where he served fifteen
months and was discharged. Hogan
has forfeited his bond and disappear
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
HE MADE away
With EVIDENCE
Attorney for Defense Throws
Bottle Of Booze Out
Of Window
Hoped to Save Client in
Pig Case May Be
DiSbaffed

Breckenridge, Mimi, APRIL 25.-
Otto Suchlsdorf of Foxhome, who,
until the recent election when that
village went dry, owned saloon
there, is the defendant in blind
pig prosecution that has developed
sensational interest because of the
destruction of a piece Of evidence by
his attorney in open court. Last fall
Zuchlsdorf was indicted on seven
counts for selling liquor to minors
and was convicted on trial, but the
district judge set aside the verdict
on technicality.
1t was suspected by the authori-
ties that he had been conducting a
blind pig since election and the place
was raided and the search warrant
revealed supply of liquor. He was
arrested and a change of venue was
taken to this city. At the prelimin-
airy hearing he was bound over to the
district court.
During. the hearing detective tes-
titled that he bought bottle of
whisky, which the defendants attor-
ney demanded to see. The witness
took a filled bottle from his pocket
and laid it on the table, saying,
There it is" The attorney said,
thank YOU" took the bottle, walk
ed with it to the window and threw
It to the ground, completely destroy
ing that piece Of evidence. The JUS
tice fined him $40 for contempt. but
upon motion that the fine be re-
mitted, which motion the justice has
taken under advisement and will
probably grant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
Cardinal Of Ireland Arrives
for a Visit to This
Country
Has No Great Expectation Of
Home Rule for Ire.
land Soon

New York, April 25.-"I'm glad to
be with you and to greet my fellow
ccuntrymen in your beautiful land"
was the first greeting Of the distin-
guished Irish prelate, Cardinal Logue,
who arrived in this country today on
the Cunard Liner Lucania
Asked about conditions in his coun-
try, he replied that the south of Ire
land was very poor and that it grieved
him deeply to see SO many women and
children seeking employment in Dub
lin and being unable to get it.
Il believe the people in this country
could help us by a revision Of your
tariff he continued. Numerous mer.
chants complain that they cannot ex-
port their products to America with
the high tariff. It would be great
help to our country if Irish products
could be sent to America at reason
able profits. Merchants would be en-
couraged and there would at least be
some accession on the present dull.
ness in the few industrial institutions
that remain with u.s."
The Irish cardinal is not optimisti,
in his views concerning home rule
On this point he said:
The chances of the Irish people
governing themselves are remote, but
not altogether improbable.
81 don't foresee my country's gov
erning itself as nation separate ant
| independent. Mind you, / don't say
that home rule will not come; l only
4 tell you that / don't think il will coms
soon. / hope it will-we all hope
! Why, man, we've been hoping thesi
many, many years.
The cardinal was escorted to Arch
! bishop Farleys' residence by a delega
ton OF the County Tough association
and members of the Armagh Protec
tive and Benevolent association, thai
were directed by the Irish county so
! cieties to receive him in their name
| On the way up the bay an address O.
4 welcome was presented to the prelate
4 Next Tuesday morning he will BIZ
the celebrant of pontifical higf
mass at ST. Patrick's cathedral, will
which will be given ceremonies com
memorating a hundred years of Cath
Ole activity in New York
| Cardinal Gibbons will preach ant
Msgr Falconio will represent the va
tican. The American cardinal and al
the archbishops in the American hier
archy will arrive in New York Mon
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
BRITISH CRUISER sunk BY
AMERICAN SHIP ST, PAUL
WaFShp Was at Anchor When in Snow Storm the ST. Paul
Nearly Cut the Gladiator in Two
St. Paul Slightly nurtBut Three Lives Ost--Spendid
Discipline on Both Ships Saved Horrible Calamity

the Gladiator which had sustained
death blow. The cruiser began to
sink almost at once. Her men gave
magnificent demonstration Of disci-
pine and at the captains command
they formed in line on the deck
and stood in ranks while the cruiser
settled down. In obedience to or
ders successive patches marched to
the gangways and entered the st.
Paul's boats, until practically the
whole crew had been taken off and
landed at Yarmouth at the Isle of
Wight.
The Gladiator's crew numbered $50
men, and Captain Walter Lusden,
true to naval traditions, was
last to leave his ship. Only a few
men then were missing and it was
thought that most of them had been
saved by the boat which put out from
Yarmouth.
Captain Lumsden at once sent
message to Captain Passow thanking
him for his promptitude in lowering
the boats and speaking in the most
complimentary terms of the conduct
of the American seaman.
The Gladiator soon settled down.
Only her upper works are now Wis
ible. The st. Paul returned to South
ampton and her passengers were put
ashore, seeking accommodations at
various hotels. They will sail by the
Teutonic on Wednesday, special ar
rangements having been made by the
American company.
The fact that the st. Paul sustain
ed no worse damages than badly
! buckled bow and a comparatively
small hole in her port side is the
most remarkable feature of the
whole concern.
Her injuries were temporarily re-
/ paired before putting back to South
:ampton.
On the other hand, the Gladiator
was a protected cruiser, especially
designed for ramming. Unfortu-
nately for her, she received the full
force Of the st. Paul's momentum
| amidship and she was cut almost in
! half.
The storm, which was responsible
| for the collision, extends along the
whole southeast coast of England
| and is described as the worst since
| the blizzard of 1881
| The Gladiator was a twin screw
| protected cruiser of the second class.
She was $3.50 tons and was 800 feet
in length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
WENT TO SEA in
ALEAkY ship
Two Small Boys Lose Their
Lives in lmprOvised Boat
at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, MINI, April 25.-A
leaky mortar box proved poor sub
stitute for a row boat for Allen Pot
ter. aged 8 and Joseph Moore, aged
II, today at Lake Isles. AS result
of their prank, the Potter boy was
drowned and it is probable that the
life of his companion will be lost,
although five doctors are working
heroically to save him.
The two boys found an old mortar
box left by some. workmen and con-
ceived the idea of taking a row on
the, lake. They tugged away until
they launched their. boat and after
securing crude paddles started out.
They had not gone FIR, however,
when the improvised boat began to
leak and before they realized. it the
box filled with water and sank.