davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte-Miss Nettie Israel has
been holding a house party at her
home in east Bonaparte. The follow
ing guests being present: Mrs. Chas.
Graham and son, Wallace, Miss Lucy
Warden, Mrs. ]. N. Armstrong and
Frank Racine, of Ottumwa, Miss
Flora Boyer of Keokuk, Fred Israel OF
Eldon, Mrs. M. Israel, of Denver. Colo
and Miss Inez oodin and Mrs. Conrad
Hussler, Of Pennington. A large re-
ception was given in their honor a.
the home of Miss Israel on Friday aft
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27
Miss Caroline Mabry to Maurice
Christy.


Miss Caroline Nlabry to Maurice
Christy.
Mrs. John Lewis of Agency returned
home last evening after spending yes
terday in the city visiting with friends
and shopping.
Mrs. Martha Hardin of Batavia re-
turned home last evening after spend
Ing yesterday in this city visiting and
shopping.
Mrs. L. A. Rowe of Eddyville re.
turned home last evening after spend.
ing yesterday in the city on short
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dobbs of Brigh.
ton passed through the city last even
ing enroute home from Chicago where
they have been visiting for the past
month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Thursdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Zenoleum kills insects, Sargent's.
Mrs. Amy Nupp of Eldon returned
home this morning after short busl-
ness visit in the city.
Mrs. w. M. Goff of Batavia, re.
turned home last evening after spend
Ing the past few days visiting Win
friends and relatives in this city.
Clutches, all sizes, at Sargent's.
Mrs. j. Davis Of Batavia, returned
home last evening after spending yes
terday in this city on a short business
trip.
Powdered hellebore kills insects.
Sargent's.
Miss Ethel shirk of Stockport re-
turned home last evening after spend
Ing the past few days in the city
shopping returned home last evening.
Paris Green and London Purple.
Sargent's.
Mrs. Ed Cole Of Montrose returned
home last evening after spending the
past few days visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Brown, who resides in the
West End.
Mrs, G. B. Fisher Of Eddyville, pass
ed through the city last evening en-
route 10 Fort Madison where she will
spend few weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. T.. G. Cremer of Hedrick pass
ed through the city this morning en-
route to Glendale, where she will visit
several days with friends and relar
tives.
Miss Jennie Hansen of Eddyvilfe
returned home last evening after
spending yesterday in the city on
business.
Sargent treats everybody right.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pason Of Sigour-
ney passed through the city last even
ing en- route to Fairfield, where they
viii visit few days with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. M. Nj. Brown, accompanied by
her daughter, passed through the city
this morning from Sigourney enroute
to her home IN Burlington, Kas.
Whirling spray syringes. sargent's
Dan Judson, who expects to make
this city his home, left today for his
present home in Blakesburg, in order
TO make preparations for moving.
Sargent fits trusses right.
Through an error in our advertising
department we advertised Edison
and Victor photograph and talking
machines for exchange. This Is an er
ror. They can be sold only for cast
or on easy payments. Arnold Jewelry
& Music store.
Miss Fannie Hugus of Birmingham
is visiting at the home of H. H. Hugus
at 20S South Willard street.
Miss Sylvia Kelley Of Hiteman, wht
for some time past has been visiting
at the home of H. H. Hugus, 20'
South Willard street returned to he
home in Hiteman this afternoon.
Mrs. John Shea Of Eddyville return
ed home last evening after spending
yesterday In the city on bushes
trip.
Mrs F. G. Wilcox returned to he
home in Eddyville last evening afte
spending yesterday in the city visi
ing and shopping.
Mrs. J.. H. Higbee of 135 Richar
street left last evening for Abba
fWhere she attended the wedding G
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27
Della Prinqle Married Again.

Denver, Colo. une 26.-Della Pringle
the emotional actress of Knoxville
Iowa, is the bride of Cicero K. Van
Auker of Denver. having been married
to the Denverite at Ogden. Utah, just
after closing weeks engagement in
the Evenston opera house in Ogden
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Elder G. P. Folkman of the Nor
MON church. also janitor of the court
house at Ogden, who recently came In.
to notoriety because he officiated a
the clandestine wedding of the daugh-
ter of the governor Of Utah.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27
Tri- w eekly Courier
cnANotNc ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the Postofflce to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postofhce
where they desire 1t to be changed to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27

cutive whose patriotism, firmness an !
courage challenged the admiration Of
his fellow countrymen of all parties,
and honored American manhood. 1t
extends it's sympathy to his bereaved
family and to the nation he loved and
served with fidelity and sincerity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27
Just the Thing

for putting up fruit-a 10 quart gray
enameled preserving kettle given with
one pound of baking powder. This is
an extraordinary bargain. Get one
while they last. Grand Union Tea Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27

of the flag is one gross libel on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-27

From Thursdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Zenoleum kills insects, Sargent's.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-19


Niu be sold before th couit house
door. at Brunswick, Glyn county
Georgia. on the fin st Tuesday in April
a y. 1908 during tac legal hours OF
sale. all hat cert lin personal prop
erty. to.wit THAT certain lot of sawn
pine lumher consisting of about lOl.
600 superficial feet of various class
and lengths and composed OF scani-
ling deals boards aud other saWn
lumber. portion ranging in dinner -
sions from about Two by -four inches
20 10 by 10 inchts. and from ten to 30
feet long and the other portion in
boards OF about | by inches aud
from 10 TO 30 feet in length, levied on
as the Property Of, T. r Reville, to
satisfy that certain execution issued
ont of the city court Of DOUGLAS on
the lth day OF December, 1907, in
favor Of g. Borcnardt & Company rs.
r. r. Revlle. for 400 as pgincipai
$l925 as int rest to the day of Sep
tember 1907 and S2lG1 as attorneys
fees and costs and al future inter
ests and costG Said proprN be NJ
difficult and expensive to transport,
the same viii not be exposed ut the
coWt house door on day Of sale. l.
Is located in the southern portion uf
the CITY OF Brunswick. Ga at n1
upon and near the yards IT the
Brunswick planning AIll and Forward
ing Company and its place Of business
and will be shown upon application
to me Levy made and return ID to.
me by II. s Pyles deputy sheriff
w. n. Berrie,
Ctt,.irr ftt,-p,, It,utttyr "a
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-19
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

Georg1a, Glynn County In Superior
Court OF said county Petition for
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-19

Trustee in Bankruptcy. OF the Estate
OF Fred w. Leben Bankrupt.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-19
RANkRIIPTS SALE.

Under and by virtue OF an order
of sale. granted by the Hon. Max
Isaac. referee in bankruptcy, for the
L. S. Court. for the Eastern Diyis-
ion of Southern district OF Georgia.
in the matter of r. W Leben, bank
n,ut. the undersigned win put up and
expose for sale. to the highest and
best bidder for cash. before the place
of business of the late Bankrupt.
towit. at the Corner of "A and f.
streets. in Brunswick. Georgia, next
door to the Grand Opera house, on
the 2lst day of March 1908, at the
hour of twelve o'clock noon, (standaro
time) all OF the folowiug described
property to witt
All CT the goods wares merchandise.
stock. fixtures counters. shelves, be
ing confined in the loEer story Of the
bakery bunesss aof The said f. W.
l.rby3 spd ll aDo1r.tenauca used In
the operation of the said bakery, and
an tore fixtures, couutera shelves
prutnift. II tha4aiu nc wall ag tho
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-19
PArr r----

divorce Henry Jones. VS.. Hor-
tense Jones.
To Hortcnse Jones:
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at ten O'Clock a. m. May
is 1905 at the May term and answer
petitioners SAID complaint. Fail not
herein as IN default Of such appeaf
auca tae court WI proceed as TO just
ee pp w9iG
Witness lIou T. A, Parker judge Of
sa.d clut March 8, 1905
r. r Harris. "A. r. du Bignon,
..Pl Htins Atty.. Clerk S c. G. G.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-19
BAMKRuPr eALE.

W " 1CTfi2
S4oH1 GleH C0un5v Geo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
For the Contract for Construc-
ton of Fortifications for the
Defense of Hawaii.
AND THEY MAY SECURE 1T.
Work Cannot be Concealcd--War
Dept officials See No Reason for
Drawing Line on Race.

Washington, Jan. 13.--The war de-
partment has not been informed as yet
OF the reported withholding OF the CON
tract for the construction of the for
tifications In Hawaii for the alleged
reason that Japanese were really the
lowest bidders.
Investigation here shows that only
a limited amount of foundation work
is now in progress there and the Of
fciais see no reason why any line
should be drawn on account OF the
nationality of those who are TO do TINS
work, the nature of which cannot be
concealed, so that they would hesitate
before they rejected the lowest bid on
that account.
The principal work now on hand In
Hawaii consists In the construction Or
two sets OF mortar batteries for which
Congress has specifically appropriated
S300000 One OF these batteries Is
located at Diamond Head, the great
promontory commanding the entrances
TO the harbor at Honolulu, and the
other on the point at the entrance TO
Pearl harbor.
In addition to these large works there
are rifle gun emplacements near quar-
antine and along the water front or
Honolulu. This years estimates con-
template the expenditure of $1.llU,uO0
to perfect the fortifcations of the
Sandwich Islands and for that amount
1t Is said an impregnable naval base
can be situated on the island Of Onau.
A breakwater is under construction IN
Hilo bay. on the Island Of Hawaii, but
this Is not complete, Honolulu aIrd
Pearl harbor are the only harbors
which now could be used by naval
vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
THAT DARMER BURGLARY
Organ Of the Crooks Takes Fit Over
Story Printed in the News"

1t seems that Chief of Police Pitt
and Chairman j. E. Darmer Of the
American" party have seen fit to deny
the, item published In last Saturdays
evening News concerning the bur-
glary which was reported to have oc
Cured at Mr.. Darmer's residence Inc
story, as published by the News
comes from one who claimed, and still
claims, TO be thoroughly cognizant of
the facts. He said this morning.
'"This talk about no burglary, rob
berry, housebreaking or whatever you
want to call 1t having beeh committed
is all nonsense. 1t happened one week
ago last Tuesday, (Jan -, and Mr..
Darmer reported 1t to the police.
"A neighbor saw the man under
suspicion leave the place. He was des-
cribed as being about 5 feet inches
in height, weighed about 100 pounds.
had red hair and wore black suit
and black felt hat. Mr.. Darmer report
ed the case to the police, and later
gave the facts to someone else. He also
furnished a list of the stolen articles.
| saw the list and noted the peculiar
handwriting of Mr.. Darmer's, There
was one article forgot to mention;
pair of opera glasses. II the things
were not stolen from the Darmer resi-
dence, then II Is up TO MIR. Darmer 10
make explanation for he certainly re-
ported II and furnished the list OF the
articles stolen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
FOUR MEN AND ONE
WOMAN COMMIT SUICIDE

Boston, Jan, IA number Of cases
of suicide were reported IN Massachu-
sets tonight. following day marked
by stormy and depressing weather con-
ditions. Five persons, Including four
men and one woman, took their own
lives, sixth death was caused either
by accident or violence
In Lynn, Charles A. Payson, a shoe
maker, was found dead from gas in
halatlon In his home. Dependency
over III health Is given az the cause.
William II. Hayden, OF Whitman, so
years old was found IN his bath tub
with his throat cut. He had been suf-
ferlng from melancholia.
Joseph II. Cruikshanks, OF Holyoke,
committed suicide by shooting In At
OF dependency over Ill health, and
Richard $. Lewis killed himself with
q revolver bullet for the same reason,
IN Fail River. Miss Emma Parker,
a widow aged "a, killed herself In West
horo following an interview with a
young man 10 whom she was engaged.
Mrs. Parker came from Beloit, WIS
The body OF Nestor Moki was found
In the yard In Fltohburg tonight A
scalp wound was discovered az the
back OF his head. bat II could nor be
determined tonight whether this was
caused by a fall or a blow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
Petition Filed With City Record
er Moreton Seeks to Pre-
vent Crimes.
INCENTIVE LIES IN HUNGER.
Communication Points Out That Tn
employed Arc Driven 20 Dishonesty
Through Forced ldIcncss.

The Socialists of the city are ask
ing the city council to provide some
sort OF public employment for persons
crime. The organization points out in
a letter filed with City Recorder More
ton today to be presented to the coln-
Gil tonight that conditions are such
that II Is unsafe for persons to be
abroad at night The letter intimates
that the fact that men are out of EN-
ploylnent leads them TO resort TO dis
honest means to obtain something to
eat and wear.
The letter received by Mr.. Moreton
is as follows:
Conscious Of the fact that lack of
employment has befallen great many
of the citizens of our city: that want
and suffering is in our midst; crimes
OF dangerous character are being conf
mitted and that the safety of the peo-
pie Is jeopardized upon the streets
after dark.
I'VE, the Socialists of Salt Lake City,
desire to present to your honorable
body the above stated condition. and
beg leave TO ask you for action to
ameliorate the condition and safe
guard the citizens. and to that end
would suggest:
That relief commission be nam
ed by your honorable body of public
spirited and benevolent citizens, to
take in hand the work of relief. and
find some means of public employ
nlent either upon public work, or other
a scncies of employment, whereby
those in want may find an honest way
of bridging over the crisis at present
existing in our economic affairs; such
action by your honorable body might
assist many worthy citizens in their
struggle. and also prevent the incen-
tive to crimes that hungry human be-
ings may perpetrate under the stress
of suffering.
Hoping that your honorable body
will take immediate action in this
matter, we remain.
YOUR FELLOW CITIZENS,
''Of Salt Lake City.
Passed at a regular meeting of the
Socialist organization. Jan. s. 1908.
GEORGE A. PETERSON,
Chairman.
MAUD MANS. Secretary"
This letter will be read before the
council tonight and the action deter
mined upon at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
Union Station Annex in Union
Avenue, Adjoining Great Union
Railway Station, Destroyed.
LOSS QUARTER OF A MILLION.
Contained Receiving Offices of Adams,
Wells-Fargo and Pacific Express
Co.'S and p. o. Mailing Room.

Kansas City. Mo, ian. 13.--The Union
station annex. in Union avenue, adjon-
ing the Union railway station. was de-
stroyed by fire early today. The Union
station proper, one Of Kansas City's
land marks, was saved by the firemen
after hard fight. The burned build
ing contained the receiving offices of
the Adams, Wells Fargo & Pacific Elk
press companies, branch mailing room
of the postotfice, the offices of the Fred
Harvey Eating House company, the
Pullman Palace Car company linen
room and the Railwaymen's Y. NJ. C.
A. rooms. The loss is estimated at close
to a. quarter of a million dollars.
The building was two stories in height
and $50 feet in length running from
Santa Fe street east along Union
avenue to within 100 feet of the main
portion of the station. The fire started
at O'Clock from crossed electric light
wires OF the mailing room. The fire
burned furiously and for time threat
ened the destruction of the station and
sheds, used by 20 different railways and
TO spread to several hotels across
Union avenue and into the wholesale
district The fire spread with such ra-
pidity that the firemen were unable
to save but 300 sacks of common mail
and small portion of express matter.
Thirty-fve sacks of registered and
some other mail matter were destroyed
together with a great number of ex-
press packages, a large supply of linen
in the Pullman rooms, the entire con-
tents OF the Fred Harvey offices. which
was the headquarters for that COM
panys system and the library, furnish
ings and apparatus in the Y M. G. A.
rooms were destroyed.
The Y. NJ. c. A. quarters had been
partially furnished by Miss Gould.
The building and heating plant we're
owned by the Union Station company.
whose loss is placed at 100000 Tho
Fred Harvey company's loss is $4,000
1t is difficult to accurately estimate the
loss of express companies, the govern
ment, the Pullman company and the
Christian association, which. however.
WILL, 1t is believed, bring the total up
to s25O, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
NATIONAL WOOL
GROWERS ASSN

Helena, Mont, Jan. 1S.-Delegates to
the forty-fourth annual convention OF
the National Woolgrowers' association.
which opens here tomorrow morning,
are arriving in the city, and 1t is estl-
mated that more than $500 members
will be present when the session Is
opened Tuesday morning by Or. j. Nj.
wilson of douglas, Myo., western vice
president, who Will preside III the alb
sence OF Senator i. u. Warren, presi-
dent.
kilograms received here last night
said tnat the Wyoming delegation OF
zoo members, accompanied by Gov.
Bryant b. Brooks, is ON its way iiom
Laramie on a special train. These
members are bringing with them car
of sheep, including the government
herd at the agricultural station, when
will be a feature of the midwinter
sheep show 10 be given during the con
vention.
Local officers have also been notified
that large delegations are coming from
Denver and from Salt Lake, each Of
which cities viii contest for the next
convention in January, 1909.
During the day. many members VIII
arrive from Oregon, California, New
Mexico, Arizona and Idaho.
At the opening session Tuesday
morning at the Auditorium, the dese-
gates win be welcomed by Gov. Joseph
X. Toole of Montana, acting Mayor
John Wendell of Helena and President
II. C. Pickett OF the commercial club.
Patrick Sullivan of Casper, Wyo, Will
respond
Following the appointment of COM
n-ittees at the afternoon session, DR..
Wilson will give his annual address,
ana THE Open Range" will be dis
CURSED by Gov. Brooks OF Wyoming. A
raper on "The Attitude Of the Generat
Government Toward the West" by
Senator Thomas Carter of Montana
win be read at the Wednesday morn
Ing session. 1t is not yet known wheth-
ei James r. GARFIELD, secretary of the
int rior, will be present at this session.
A feature OF Thursdays meeting vii.
be the address on Federal Corpora
ton With the States in the Control and
Eradication of Contagious Diseases, 81
by Dr. r. A. Ramsey of the federal bu-
reau OF animal industry. The conven'
ton ls expected to adjourn Thursday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
SLICK YOUNG MEN
BEAT BOOK MAKERS,

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Five gentleman
nered, young men have put five tin
horn" handbooks out of business and
are now being eagerly sought for by
the proprietors of the books, although
the police have not been asked to join
in the search.
few days ago the five bookmakers
noticed that each had new customer.
The young men played the New Orleans
races for several days with varying
success,
They. always made their bets few
minutes before the result of the race
they we're playing was received over
the wire This attracted little atten-
ton. as the bets were generally lost.
Then came the coup. One OF the
young men went to a drug store in the
neighborhood and leased a long dis
tance telephone wire to the New Or
leans race track for the entire after
nOon
He obtained the winners of four
races before they could be telephoned
to the handbooks in the neighborhood
and each one OF his friends would rush
out and place bets
After winning $4,000, the young men
quietly disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
GOOD FAITH REQUIRES THIS.
Important interests in Island
Would be Glad to Delay Ameri-
can Departure for Years.
Gov. Magoon in Report Gives an Ex-
haustiye History of Amcri-
can Intervention.

Washington. Jan. 13.--As far as he
can, Secy Taft has committed the
government to a promise to withdraw
completely from Cuba in the beginning
of spring in 1909. This pledge is con-
tanned in a letter from Secy. of War
Taft 10 the president. transmitting the
report of Gov. Magoon for the past
year.
After directing that the report from
the government shows the conditions in
Cuba to be encouraging, secy. Taft
says:
1T was hoped by some that the CEN
sus might be completed in September
last. l did not think so. and l am
not at all surprised TO learn that the
probably will not be until April or
May. This will postpone the local
elections until June, the presidential
election until December and the install
lation of the president and congress
and the turning over the island until
about March or April OF 1909 This is
in compliance with our promise when
we assume temporary control of Cuba,
and it seems to me that we ought to
allow nothing to interfere with car
rying out that promise. There are i'm
portant interests that would be glad
TO delay our stay there for years, but
both good faith and good judgment,
require us TO leave at the time ap-
pointed"
The report of Gov. Magoon const-
tutes an exhaustive history of the Am
erican intervention in Cuba and of the
passage of the island under American
control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
DEATH OF MRS. MAYCOCK.
wife of Late Bishop of the Third
Ward Passes Away.

Mrs. Louise S. Maycock, wife OF the
pate Bishop Thomas Maycock. Of the
frhlrd ecclesiastical ward OF this city.
pied at s;l5 o'clock this morning. at the
Family residence, 1877 East Seventh South,
Prom general debility. She has been
kufferer for several years. and three or
Mrs. Maycock was born at Bloxwich,
|staiiordshire, England August g. 1892.
iprl ~ ~ 1855, she became member OF
Lne church, and on April 4. 1859, set sail
f9r America. Eleven days later she was
Pn marie 70 Thomas Maycock, in mid
| I'm valley. Sept. 1859, In Captain
|nooMeys handcart company.
alis. Maycock is survived by four child
|sn' namely namely Brigham w. and George
Aaycock Mrs. Louise NJ. Rose, and
ils Lucy NJ. Dixou, of Payson. Bishop
| bsS 6s died April 49, 1sae. Five child
,,,, preceded Mrs. Maycock into the spirit
MI,l' one o. them being Philip ii. May
I'm Ss VINO no, died less than a year ago.
W funeral arrangements have not
lst' 0een completed.