davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

Minneapolis today 2sS: last year 304
Duluth today 1877; last year 1928.
CHICAGO
Wheat 81.
Corn ISL.
Oats 105.
Estimated Receipts for Tomorrow.
Wheat SO.
Corn 1853.
Oats IS.
Cables Liverpool.
Close-wheat 81 lower.
Corn unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

SEE ]. N. LEPPEE FOR BARGAINS
in farms and farm lands. F!oris. la
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

Peoria Corn Market.
Peoria, Dec. 2.--The corn market
follows:
No. 3-60hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03
LEGAL.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for WapeIIo County
January Term. 1909.
loy-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

FOR SALE-40 HEAD OF YEAR
old steers, head of one year old
steers, 8 head of one year old mules,
and head OF two year old colts. c..
e. Valley, Batavia, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

FOR SALE--cooD BERKSHIRE
boars; prices right. N. NJ. Giltner,
Agency. Ia, Phone Batavia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

TO FARMERS BENNETT SAWS
wood. old phone IA. South Ottum-
wa. Farmers line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-03

CHESTER WHITE HOGS AND
Leghorn chickens. Blocky. good
boned. good length pigs. either sex.
Weight 1875 to 1870 at $1,000 to $500
each to close out. Bred gifts $500.
also rose and single comb, brown
Leghorn cockere!s 81 each. $500 per
dozen. Everything guaranteed as
represented Will Michael, Selma, Ia
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
INSPECTION WILL KEEP UP
Cleanup Crusade 10 Be a Permanent
Movement Here.
Warrant TO Be Asked for Proprietor
of LunchrOOm where Kitchen Is
Said TO Be Kennel Also.

That the cleanup crusade which has
been so successfully carried on by The
health department for the last month.
and has resulted IN decided bsrtermept
OF conditions IN local IUnchroor7s, hotels
markets. and other places where food is
sold OF kept is not 20 be a temporary
aEelioration of the evils. but a perma-
nent Improvement was indicated by the
announcement OF Health Oncer Wood
ward yesterday THAI TWO inspectors viii
be detailed permanently on the inspection
Of these places in the District.
As has been stated IN the press and
accorded by the health officer. these
places need constant watching. Before
July I, Of the current fiscal year. the
health department has been unable 10
provide for this contingency because OF
insufficient funds. An appropriation avail
able az that time. however. made two
additional Inspectors possible, and they
viii be placed on this work
As result OF their most recent f1vestf-
CATION. Inspectors Stoy and Bales will
ask for a warrant in the case Of a res
tauranJ located IN Pennsylvania avenue
near Thirteenth street northwest. They
say that the conditions there are exceed
!nsiy bad, especially IN the kitchen. where.
among other things. they think that three
dogs are housed. This proprietor. the
inspectors say. has been warned before.
but has not renedied the matter.
The work OF the inspectors IS nov on
luncs-- oons and other eating places in
the business section Of the city. about
Fourteenth, Z. @. and Ninth streets.
warnings were found 10 be necessary in
fourteen instances and were given Or1,-
The one warrant mentioned viii be asked.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

a special meeting OF the electric rail-
way commission win be he'd IN the West
ory Building Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. but Secretary Eddy yesterday did
not care to state what business would
be considered
As the matter OF the deed transferring
the BrightwOOd line 70 the Washington
Railway and Electric Company is the
only thing pending before the commission.
il is reasonably certain that this subject
VIII be the sole topic for consideration At
Mondays meeting Il is understood that
some difficulty has been experienced IN
obtaining q true copy OF the deed
Whether the commission has a copy on
hand at present is not known.
Two Complaints Filed.
Two complaints were received by Sec
retary Eddy yesterday. Neither is OF
vital Importance. but they VIII be inves-
ugated in their regular order. and re-
ports viii be made 10 the members OF
the commission.
Miss Annie P McCardle. OF 1870 Fif-
teenth street northwest. complains OF the
height OF the steps on the Fourteenth
street cars In concluding her missive OF
complaint. Miss AIcCardle asks
-InasmUch as the cars are supposedly
run :or the accumulation Of the public.
why are the wishes OF the people so disre-
garded2'
IEs second complaint was received from
George D. Farr. wbO does not believe that
TIE conductors on the street cars are sufl-
cieutly alert and energetic. OF that they
properly look after the interests OF pas
sengers.
Want Seats Fitted Up.
Mr.. FAIR complains that often he has
seen q seat intended TO accommodate i've
persons occupied BY only three men or
women, but presenting the appearance Of |
being filed lie would make i one Of
the duties OF conductors 10 shout. sit /
close" every block or two. and thereby I
make an untitled seat present its proper 4
appearance He believes that by this
arrangement the conductors wodld make /
better time and better accommodate their I
patrons. He has bsen informed that the I
natter VIII be inquired into by Secretary 4
Eddy.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport Nezs ana an
points South-Norfolk and Washington Stea---,
ever erening IN the year az 63o-
SoSsy SAase Lake-ConceTt b. United SLztes Ma
me Band eEeTy evening. followed By dancing
IVllight exeurso1s 70 Annapolis and Baltiraors
every day Trains leave every half hour from FIf
tee1th and II streets northeast from D d
To hock Creek Bridge Geological Park Cher
Chase. and ke1s1uzton-Cars frun Fifteeuth ss-.~r
Hnd New 1oTk avenue eFeTy fifteen minutes
To Aexa1dria-Ferry steamer Lackawarna 49,,
hour and a haH from 4 Z, 70 S . N
To Fcrt &yer. Arlington National Ceuetsrv F.r.
Church and Fairfax Court Bouse-Cars from Tr.if,h
Bridge
Chesapeake BeacA-See trains IN rsflrozd schedale
Mount vernon and Marshall Hzil-Steauer CharIes
Macaiester. daily. except Sunday. 70 a n and b
p
Steamer St Johns fos Colonial Beach-satarssys
p n ether days e1cept Monday. SIS a. n
Steamer Queen Anne fer River View eek davs
10 a H. ZlS and SIS p Il: Sundays II 4 n
80 and els p n
Steamer jamestown for forty-nile moonlight trip
ooSa ths Potomac River daily. al D u
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
DOG CAUSE OF A FINE.
Dr. Cecil French Assessed So for
Keeping UnmuEEIed Dane.

Dr- Cecil French. who was fined s. by
Judge AUkam. in the Police Court YES
tercay, On a charge Of keeping a dog
without a u1uzzle, announced through his
attorney. Chauncey Haclett. that be
would hight the case in higher cou-,
Attorney Hackett is now preparing a bill
Of exceptions
On4y one witness vas heard. Police
nan boswell OF the Tenth precinct. told
CT having seen a great Dane dog belong
ing 70 Dr. French IN various sections Of
the northwest without a muZzIe. He warn
ed the physician. he said. and was told
he doctor had no intention OF uuzzlinp
the dog The arrest followed.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Requests an Administered.

Margaret Kopp yesterday Instituted
proceedings in Probate Court for the ap-
pointment Of an administrator for the es-
tate Of the late John Shea The petition
says Shea died on July p. IgoS: that he
left real estate 10 the value OF about
500. and. in addition to the sums OF
money due hin from different parties
there IS due the estate a life insurance
policy OF $1,000. held In the Hartford
Life Insurance Company. The court is
asked TO appoint Mrs Kopp adn:nistra-
trix Of the estate There are severs
children.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Liorary Of CongTess-Open a. n to 70 ?. T. o.
secular days; from p n to 70 :. n On Sundays
and certain aoidays
Public Lihrary-Open 4 n 70 p n; holidays.
a. n TO D n: sundays. 70 spn
E1ecutlTe M1nsion-Open 10 a. n 20 .. n
United States Capitol-Open a. . sSo p N
OnEted States TTeaszTy-Open 4 u 70 p u
State. War. and Navy Departnents-Open 9 4 n.
70 p n Che original Declaration of Independ-
ence Is u the hhTary Of the STATE DepartaenLl
United States Patent O1ce-Open . = ID to ?
p n.
United States PenSs- e=7suu-opea to 4
2 u.
United States Post-onoe-Open sAm to7pm
washington C1ry Post-ohce-Opeu al hourS the
Dead Letter C1ice = IN the city post-o5scel
National Botanic Gardens-Oren a. r. 70 D n
flsa Connissiou-Open a. n. 70 10 ,. n
Army Medical Museum-OpCn a T. to $50 D n
NaI'oaal AuseJEn-ODen a z 70 50 p u. Gn-
Smithsonian Ius;itution-Ouen q u 70 40 d n
NrcludinE holdayAl
AgIleultural Depsrtneut-Open g. II 70 80 D n
BnEeaa q EngTzEing and Pr1tizs-ope1 a n
Washington Monument G55ls feet IN heishu-opea
- 80, a Il 70 iSo , n tEleTstor rzns from -
sutil ?. L.
Corcoran Gallery of Art-Ope7 s1 an. u4p
4 ID Nlnts-. a II 70 p n IN suruner- Sun
cays-i55 p II 20 ? T.. ezcsptirg IN mid-ss.ua-
ner- Admission Zee On Tuesdays Th-r1days. sat
1fe7y5. ane Sundays. ether days. sc sd1aissiol-
1o'eTn1e1t Printing c1ce-Oprn 70 a n 70
2 n
NaTy 1art-Open 9 g. n 20 $50 ,. n
eouihWorth CotJaEe. 18th 81. and Prospect zEa
N THE SECURES
zooloEfczi Park-Open az day.
Rock Greek BridEe s1d PARK.
chevy Chase. keusing-on. and Chezpeszs Beach.
Naval Ohserratory-Open 2 e. n % p n
Mount NernoE the hone and tomb q Washinz-
i a II % 2 Il
Arlington National Cemetery-Open al dzg.
Fort Mye- Military Post
Fails Church. Vienna. an6 Fairfax Cou-- Houss
United states Soldiers Huue-Opeu Q a. n 70
.unsel
United States Naval Acaoezy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Gr011ds. TscuaIIyrosn ruad-Oueu
l. Il % p T.
Cabin jean Bzidge. Catholic Unire-sity, sna Alex
Edrla-
Great Fzls q TIE Potanao-E,sIls ere ulrusnstes
y riEsE
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
To Welcome the Victor..

\ delegation Of army. navy. and ma
rine corps officers left Washington yes
Jerday 70 participate IN the welcome 10
be extended the members Of the Ameri-
can rife team. winners OF the worlds
Championship in the Olympic games
VINO are due in New York on Saturday
on the steamer New York Anonr
those in the party are Gen. William p
Hal- adjutant generals departmeDt. Col
X h Evans, general STAFF. United States
army; Lieut.. Col H P. Haines. in
spector OF small arms practice of the
Marine Corps. and Lieut. Commander
Wi4ian Simms, Inspector of target
practice or the navy.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
WOMEN WILL BE DEPORTED.
Alleged White slaves Taken TO Bal
IImore by secret SerNfce NInn.

Anna Gorelick. OF Cherbourg. France.
and George Lonergaa. Of Canada. alien
women who were taken into custody by
an agent OF the Department Of Com
rnsTce and Labor and committed TO jail.
were yesterday afternoon taken to Bal
tLnore by George A Baldwin, OF the
Secret Service, where they VIII be
lodged in the government house Of de
tention, preparatory 10 deportation.
As the local grand jury. when il meets
next month, VIII begin an Investigation
into the question OF the prevalence Of the
white slave trade IN Washington. the
Two women VIII remain in Baltimore
unJl then, as they vii likely be cited
before the grand jury
Justice Barnard signed the order .o-
taeiF release from the custody OF the
United States marshal yesterday after
noon, when they were given into The
custody OF the Secret Service officer
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Plans for the establishment Of perma-
nent forest service field headquarters in
six important districts are rapidly being
completed at the Forestry Bureau =
number Of field headquarters. estab-
lished temporarily in various states. have
brought good results, the men at work
having been able 10 get into intimate
touch with conditions.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Watch for a city-Randle Highlan,
story of a Mustard Do,

Mrs Cora Kelly was adjudged guilty
Of throwing mustard pot at her hus-
band on Thursday evening. and was com
mitted TO the workhouse for six months
by Judge kimbar in the Police Court
yesterday. Kelly was the chief witness
for the prosecution. and said the
mustard pot episode was the result OF a
family quarrel
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
TRBBY CASE N0LLE PROSsED.
Charge OF Larceny Against Accused
Dizposed of HurriedIy-

Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given
yesterday nolie pressed the case against
Charles z Tribby. a money lender
connected with the National Loan and
investment Company. who was charged
by Jacob 3 Maxwell. a patron, Of So
Fourteenth street northwest. with the lar
ceny Of an automobile
Had the matter been presented with fun
particulars. Mr.. Given said he would have
refused 70 issue = warrant for the arrest
o. Ar- Tribby- N nOlle pressing the case
NJ Given asserted It was q matter for
the civil and not the criminal courts
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Fire in the house at 40S Twenty-frst
street northwest at : O'Clock yesterday
morning, damaged the property SO
Origin OF the blaze IS unknown. shortly
sIter the Iwenty-hrst street fire. the
hremen were called 10 1924 N-evv vo-,-
avenue 10 fight flames IN the basement %
lne paint store OF Hugh Reilly. The
fre was extinguished before the arrival
OF apparatus
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
viii Announce the winners.

Fred J Mersheimer. chairman OF the
executive committee Of the EIks- jubilee
and barn dance at Benning race track.
On June Ie. L. and IS, last. has announced
that the names Of those who won prizes
at the jubilee viii be given out on the
roof garden Of the Elks' Home. in H near
Ninth street northwest, on Monday
night
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Moves to New LocatIon-

The Greater Washington Express Com
Pany. with headquarters formerly at
Fifth and X streets. has now opened q
new Office al 18th and X streets for all
general drayaee and express business.
Arthur Smith is the manager for The
company.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
NAY CONSIDER DEED
Commission TO Have Special
Meeting Monday.
TWO MORE PROTESTS FILED

Miss MeCardIe Thinks Steps on Cars
Should Be Lower, and George ID.
Farr Wants Conductors TO Perform
Their Duties According to His
Opinions of PubHc's Convenience.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

SI.2J 10 Annapolis and Return
Via THE Electric Line" Visit 49, II 9
Naval Academy. See time schedule for
trains ~.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Four Hours SaU

On cool Chesapeake Bay four days a
week 81 round triD See 1fcile. sys,-
he Electric Line. 18th ana \. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
u to RaItImorr nnd nrrn-n

Every DAY via The Electric Line Tvf-
Llgnt excursions, 81 round trip. D. N. re-
seIllns Gp 70 midnight Saturday and
SuAody excepted See time schedule.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
s,,,.-,o- D u,-,-,

The Greater Washington Express Co.
has removed to 14th and r sts nv.
Phone y. 2513.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Nhcn shopnInr in A. Vicrnit- os

kann. sons & Co remember want ads
for The Washington Herald nav be Jeff
there at Office rates-1 cent per word.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Harvey,s Resraprapf

Rlpe with age and Of the meIlowest de-
ZelopmenC \ whisky Of medicinal value
" m Cannon. 1225 9TH st Phone N as
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

rae Falafs Royal VIII accept eIassi-
led advertisements for The Washington
fleIeld al cent per word. 4 great con
vemence 70 Shoppers,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
BALL LPLAYERSLUNCH
President Rudolph Host to
Board of Trade Team.
CAPTAIN GETS LOVING CUP

Aggregation Which Defeated
Chamber of Commerce Nine CeIe-
brates Its Victory at Columbia Golf
CIub-Chris J. GOckeIer Declares
Superior Team Work Won.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Permanent Forest Service

Saltwater Bathing at Chesapeake
5each- Delightful place TO spend the Gav
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Fire FoIIow. a Fire

spend To-day at Chesapeake Beach.
Fine saltwater bathing.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Clean, Cool, and Comfortable
lunch, 2.2Q to ,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Wear Rubber CoIIors a,d R,,,-

The money you pay for laundry. 2
each Lindsay's Rubber Store. sS3 + ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11

ton as the candidate of the Democratic party for President:
 The Presidency ig the highest ofki- ciaI possession in the world. and ITO one occupying 1t can afford to have his views upon public questions hiased by personal ambition.
 Recognizing ths responsibility tol God, and his obligation to his. country 4 men, he should enter upon fha dfs- charge of his duties with singIeness o1 purpose.
 Believing that one can best do this when he is not planning for . second term. I announce now, as I have an former occasions, that if elected shall not be a candidate for re-elecg- ton.
 This is a nomination as purely from the people as can be. and if elect ed my obligation will be as purelx t0 the people.
 T appreciate the honor the mors be- cause it came, not from one person or a few persons, but from the rank and Ale. acting freely and without compul- sion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
SONS HELD MEETING
CAMP FfoLTzCLAw SHOWS FINE
 SPIRIT OF PROGRESS.
Large Number of Young Men Added ts Membership and Good Reports are Made by officers in
 Charge.

Camp Holtzclaw, United Sons of Con- federate Veterans, held an enthusiastic monthly meeting last night In the Commercial Club rooms. The organi- zation saw several new members added to their roster at this gathering and fin every way it gives promise of clinlb- ing to the top of the States galaxy of camps.
 A delightful time at a barbecue giv- en at Jacksof's Lake. June 2 was re- ported. A large number of friends and members attended the barbecue and spent fine day. A motion of thanks was passed to Commander John A. EIs more and Treasurer Marshall King for the entertainment and splendid menu served.
 The following new members were re. ceived into the camp last night:
 R. L. Butt, T. D. Taylor, Goodwin Jones, R. H. Jones, Hunter Vaughan, Ed Mahoney, F. s. Hay, P. H. Stearne. J. E. Patterson C. J. Beane, F. c. Saiter, Thos. c. Jones, IT,, Julius Hendricks, Ed 0'Connsii Thos. McDonough. Jr., Chas. Levy and James Nunn.
 Chairman A. c. Sexton, of the enter tainnent committee of the Sons at the Birmingham Reunion. reported that the sponsors and maids of the Camp received marked social attention while in Birmingham last month. It was reported also that the reunion was the most largely attended and most successful in the history of the organi- zation.
 Of late new interest has character ized the work of the camp and It's growth in the future Is assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
! Totals :. ..,... .sss I-s 5si-s 4s
 Not voting. s.


 Denver. Colo. July 10-The nomin- ation of William Jennings Bryan, Of Nebraska. for the office of President of the United States by the Democratic National Convention at s:40 o'clock this morning. was accompanied by frenzied enthusiasm.
 The result came after an all-night session. which was kept in a constant state of turmoil up to the culminatiag moment when the Nebraskan was pros claimed the choice of the convention as the Democratic standard bearer. The nomination was made on the first and only ballot. the vote stand inKi
 William J. Bryan .... :. sS2 1-g Givernor John A. Johnson 60 Judge George Gray :. .. 69 1-2
 The announcement of the vote was the signal for e wild demonstration, equalling in turbulence. if not in dura- ton, the record breaking display which on Wednesday afternoon greeted the first mention of Mr. Bryan's name in the convention.
 The scene within the amphitheatre at the moment the nomination was made, was one of stirring animation. From pit to dome. the vast building was packed with 10000 people, thinned out in the remoter galleries, after hours of waiting and intense discoln- 1OTIb OA k1S nOh HA8nSs
 1t was a spectacle of grandfoss pro- portions. tier on tier and gallery on gallery of agitatsd forms, the women In white, the delegates Tiassed below. many of them coatless, a myriad of fans futtering to combat the stifling heat and close atmosphere Of this pent up exuberent multitude, ever ready to spring into reverish outbreaks of en- thusiasm, and everywhere the blaze of flags, bunting and patriotic devices and the enveloping folds of Old Glory
 Twice before the throng had been moved into a mad ecstacy, first by the speech placing the name of Bryan in nomination. and again when that of Governor Johnson of Minnesota was proposed. but these manifestations paled before the eliminating outburst ok emotion.
 As the announcement of the Nebras- kan's actual nomination was made, the whole assemblage rose en masse. wav- ing flags, handkerchiefs, newspapers. hats and coats, anything and every thing which hands could lay upon to wave aloft or hurl into the air, while a bedlam of sound poured out from these 10000 throats in exultant yeils, cat calls, Comanche war-whoops. with the added din of shrieking horns, the roar of megaphones and the strains of the band playing an exultant anthem.
 When for a moment order could be restored out of this tempestuous chaos of demonstration. State after State. which had at first recorded it's vote for Johnson or Gray, fell into line with the ovsrmsstering column, and the nomination was made unanimous and by acclamation.
 The taking of the vote had been followed with breathleSs interest as state after State swelled the Bryan strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-11
DEATH OF wM. P. BoYD.
An Aged citise. of Selma Passes

An Aged citisen of Selma Passes
 Away.
 Selma. July 10-(Special.) )--William E. Boyd. one of the oldest and best best known residents of Selma. died at the residence of his nephew. R. l.. Somcrvilie. on West Alabama Street. this morning about { o'clock
 Mir. Boyd had been in i'll health two years and was about ss years old. He was well known throughout Central Alabama and had many reltives.
 Mf. Boyd was Born In Virginia In 1927. his fsther moving to Lowndes County when he was about 10 years old. He was educated in Knoxville. Tenn. and attended the Law Depart. ment at Harvard Avter graduating from Harvard he practiced law at Ca hAba until the court house was moved to Selma, when he also moved to this city and continued the practice of law for several years
 Mir Boyd married Miss Humes, of Knoxville, Tenn, whose death occurred more thnn twenty-five years ago. No children was born to them.
 For the last thirty years Mir. Boyd has lived retired life. No relatives closer than nephsws and nieces sur vive him.
 The funeral services were held al the residence of R. L. Somerville on West Alabama Street this afternoon al E o'clock and the interment took place In Live Oak Cemetery.