davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.

The following market is furnished by
L. G.. Furman, grain and stock brok-
er, Rooms and s, Chiffon Blk. New
pllone 1134
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

The following is furnished by !. G.
Furman, Grain and Stock Broker,
Rooms and s, Chiffon Blk New
telenhnne 1124
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

CIssELL NO. 1893, THE SADDLE
stallion. will be taken to Fairfield
Tor the next two months. Willis Reno
owner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
Chicago Poultry \

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, Sept. s.-Poultry-M Market
steady.
Turkeys-11c.
Chickens-15c.
Springs-15hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09

FARMS At Low. PRICES IN yERNo
county, Mo. 400 acres. 2 sets of inn
proNements, black valley land, ITO
acres In grass, balance in corn. ex-
cept 40 acres timber. Price $4,000,
one-half cash. 200 acres. good Inn
provements, all in cultivation but rs
acres timber Price $3.50 per acre.
80 acres, fair improvements, price
$50 per acre. Call on or write G. r.
Godfrey and Son. Real Estate Brok-
ers. Nevada Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
LOCAL MARKETS

Hens on the wholesale market have
advanced a half cent. The other mar
kets remain unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09

GOOD FARMS-AT Low PRICES
Any reasonable terms. own and
nave for sale farms in Philips coun-
". Missouri, near railroad, in tracts
or from so to $50 acres, at prices
rom $40 to $40 per acre. good titles,
no membranes. One-fourth cash.
balance on terms to suit purchaser.
Address b. H. RuclSer. Roila Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09

FOR SALE--Two YBARLINe FULL
3 piooded Shropshire bucks. Pur,
Armstrong. One mile north OF Lib
ertyville. la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-09
NATIVE STEERS SCARCE.

private sale and command high
prices than above auction quotations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
NOT FOR ENGLAND
 BUT FIGHTING MEN
German Experts Charge That Incom. petence of Britain's Navy Is Real Source of Alarm,

Berlin, April 1O.-German naval experts are by no means deeply inn
 pressed by the British naval esti- mates. The conviction exists here that the number of new ships to be
 laid down by England during the coming financial year barely suffices to maintain the two-power standard. No serious significance it attached 10 the announcement that four more Dreadnoughts may possibly, under certain circumstances, be laid down. because this clause is regarded as a worthless concession to British public opinion, which demands the l absolute maintenance of naval supre- macy at all costs.
 These provincal terms for more Dreadnoughts are regarded as a clev- CT device to soothe the conscience of those Liberals who realize that the shipbuilding programme in it's ori- gnal form does not suffice to safe guard national interests.
 According to the information of German exjerts, the weakness of the British naval programme for the year lies in it's failure to provide trained crews to man the new battleships. The opinion prevails here that while Britain possesses magnificent fleet, built of the finest material and equip ped in every respect in accordance With the necessities of modern war fare, she has not the trained crews to man them.
 The dangerous weakness of the British navy in this respect is we'll known to the German government, and leads German naval men to con clude that the British supremacy in the North sea would not be SO abso-. :. lute in reality as it Is on paperss<
 It Is thought here that evevA 1 battleship laid down by BritA11 is practically useless unless provision be made at the same time to train the full complement of crews to han de them under war conditions.
 Immense sums devoted to new Dreadnoughts are, therefore, regard ed as of much waste because no provision has been made to supply the men whose efficiency transforms them into useful weapons of wal For this and other reasons the Brit 1sh naval power is regarded by the Germans as something of chimera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

In spite of the many whisperings that emanted from Paris last season that the hats would be exceedingly small for spring, the prophecy has not been realized on this side. It is true that last winter when Paris was in the midst of the big hat throes, several of the most fashionable Pari- sian actresses made an effort to turn the tide by appearing in extremely small hats. However, they had but slight effect, and the only concessions made are reflected nthe trubans, which are slightly smaller than the Merry Widows, but what they lack in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

feather effects are placed low, eX-
 cepting the Mephisto, which it up-
 right. Foliage will be used eXten-
 sively as the season advances, and
 American Beauty treatment, combined
 with lilacs. Also lillies of the valley,
 nasturtiums and large asters. White plumes will be used a great deal and also satin loops. Ornaments in the
 form of cabochons and large buckles
 principally in dull jet vored. Gold and silver cloth cabochons bead and cut steel effects will be also very pop ular. Motoring hats will be of the poke effects with large chiffon veils. Mourning hats are nearly all made on wire frames, covered either with crepe or dull silk. Tulle, crepe or taffeta bows, stiffly wired, are the usual trimmings, though black quills and wings are growing in popularity. The straws that will be principally used on the spring hats are fine chips, Yedas, Milars, hemp, real hair and Tagail. Smooth braids will be used chiefly in the finer hats, though some medium rough braids are shown. All winter long fashion has demanded that the hat match the gown abso- lutely, in shade and color, but now a hat of contrasting color is encour- aged. The latest fad is pertaining the hat with the scent of the flowers on it.
 This article would not be complete without mention of the opera hoods, which will be worn until the weather demands retreat to the summer re- sorts. These are constructed so that they do not muss the hair. They are always built on frame of good size and covered with shirred chiffon and tiny chiffon founcings. They are made of taffeta, and around the edge may be lace ruffles, plaitings of taf- feta or chiffon, or finished about the face with dainty flowers. Many have huge strings of taffeta to te under the chin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
THE DIRECTOIRE
 CAUSE OF GRIP
Epidemic of Influenza Laid to the
 Split Skirt.

Vienna. April 10-The Directoire dress is blamed for the present epi- demic of rheumatism and influenza among society women in Vienna. Ac- cording to Dr. Bruel,, we'll known phys elan, fashionable women are risking their lives in wearing Direc- toire dresses during cold weather. He declares that owing to the impos slbility of wearing sufficient uuan- tity Of warm which would interfere With the fit" of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

piquantly Nearly all these hats are
 made without bandeaux and must be
 worn with hair flat on top of the head
 and set on the new Phyche knots
 quite comfortably. These hats made
 the new coiffure styles imperative and
 sounded the death knell of the pom
 pador. Of course, there are many
 small hats shown, but they have un-
 natural, large crowns, so that the ef-
 feet is topheavy. An effort has been
 made to show in the illustrations
 above examples of both the small and the large hats, as we'll as some of the
 extreme shapes, to give an idea of
 the general trend, but the variety of
 styles and effects are so variegated
 that one must go to the shops to ad-
 just your ideas of individual prefer ment. Overturned shells will be very
 popular this season. In these the head fits up under the concave side
 with the straight down turning brim,
 throwing a deep shadow over the face and hair. On the top or rounded side are heaped flowers, foliage and rib bon rosettes in such profusion that
 very little straw is visible except at
 the edge of the brim. If wings are
 used, they lay fiat across the top of the hat and are strapped down with
 bands. Cabochon trimmings of silk, chiffon, ribbon and flower petals will
 be very popular, and streamers, knot ted beneath the chin or back of one ear, promise to have decided vogue
 On all hats the brims show a decided tendency to droop, but must not be Onfused with the mushroom shape, as they are somewhat different Among the strongest 6avorites for early wear are large turbans of the Bagdad and Spanish order in cloche and draped effects. Some of the these draped tur- bans are called Soudan, and are sug- gestive of the headdress of that coun- try. They are made from deep hair and straw cones, and are simply trimmed with quills or Memphisto ef- fleets, finished with large, dull jet | beaded Cabochon. These turbans are very large and are worn well down | on the right side. There are also | some models turende up onorsawwa:l | some fetching poke effects and some | turned up on one side and down on the other. The trimmings are soft, lustrous satins in ribbons and piece goods, chiffons and malines. Some of the early January models for Southern tourists showed the entire crown and much of the brim swathed in folds, ending with an enormous loose folding rosette on the side. In the feather line, quills n straight and curled effects, generally used in wings in long pointed de- signs and Mephisto effects. All the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
FAD AND FANC|ES IN
 NEWEST MILLINERY

width they make up in cubic inches
 by their height. There are more freak styles ordained for this season than we have ever encountered be-
 suggest a coal hod, covering half the face and all the hair; then there are the Tallien casques, the Polish schap- ska, the Bagdad turban, the Mouj k, the old time pages turban, and a pot shaped hat that has no heritage that can be traced. Yet these strange, curious fancies are bewitching. In most of these the head sinks into them deeply and the face peeps out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
J. BRYAN'S
 ARKANSAS DATES
CommOner to Speak at Little Rock, Hot Springs, Conway, Van Buren and Eureka Springs.

The it nerary of the great common CT, William Jennings Bryan, who will speak at several points in the state this week, has been arranged. In brief, it is as follows:
 Little Rock, April 15.
 Hot Springs, April 16.
 Conway, April IF.
 Van Buren, April Is.
 Eureka Springs, April 19.
 In Little Rock Bryan will speak at the Capital Theater for the monu- ment committee of the United Con- federate Veterans, and an invitation has been extended by a joint resolu- tion of the general assembly for him to address a joint session of both houses. The following day he will speak for chautauqua association at Hot Springs and will probably be entertained by the Young Mems Democratic Club.
 From Hot Springs MT. Bryan will go to Conway and deliver a lecture under the auspices of Hendrix Col lege. It is probable that big tent will be secured. there being no build ing in Conway considered adequate for the crowds the "commoner" is ex- pected to draw.
 The next day being Sunday Mr. Bryan will get semblance of rest at the home of his cousin, Lewis Bryan, who is a resident of Van Buren. In the afternoon he will deliver a re- ligious address at Kings Operahouse, no admission to be charged. The re- mainder of the day will be spent as quietly as possible with his cousins family, whom he has frequently vis- lted during the past ten years.
 On Monday Bryan will go to Eure- ka Springs to deliver lecture under he auspc ces of Crescent College, the president of which, A. s. Maddox, is l warm personal friend of MT. Bryan.
 A popular price for a pop liar paper-the Daily Ora. ohio, 50 cents a month, Ie ivnrnd hvy "a arr.ior
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

Directoire dress-many women are in danger from pneumonia and other chest complaints.
 Influenza is epidemic in count cir cles, and it is believed to be largely due to the popularity of the Direc- tOire costume
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
GIVE THEM THE FLOWERS NOW.

Closed eyes can't the white Cold can't hold them, know Breath stied gather The oiors from them blow. with peace beyond dreaming, It's children of earth doth endow time help them, So give them the flowers Here struggles and striving the and the tears; Now time be smoothing The frowns and the furrows and fears eyes kind sayings? What deep VOW? Naught avail after parting, So give the flowers Just kind word a greeting grasp smile These the flowers that will tighten The burden of mile. After the journey is What is the of them, how Can they carry them who must be carried? Oh, give them the flowers Blooms the happy hearts garden, Bunched the spirit of love; that earthly reflections that blossom above Words tell what blessing such gifts will allow To dwell the lives of So give
 Leigh M Hodges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

A popular price for a pop. ular paper-the Daily Ora phic, 50 cents a month, Ie. livered by carrier.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24
A Perfected. Flying Machine?

The Associated Press dispatch from Worcester. Mass, printed in yester- days Republican, relative to the ap- pearance of a mysterious flying ma chine which sailed over Worcester Wednesday night and excited the in- habitants of that city. is of special in- terest. in view of the claims made by MT. Wallace Tillinghast of Worcester
 For a week or so the New York pa pers have been giving much space 10 the assertions of NIT. Tillinghast that he has. succeeded in building a flying machine that flies so perfectly and safely that the machines used by the Wright brothers. by Glenn Curtiss. and by French aviators are crude af- fairs in comparison Mir. Tillinghast claims that he has made number of long trips in hiss machine at night (which exceed in distance any of the achievements of the better known deyotees of the aeroplane. He says that on one occasion. for example, he flew from Worcester to- New York, encircled the Statue of Liberty. thenee flew to Boston. and then home. He says he made a speed of 1e0 miles an hour. flying at a height of 1000 feet, and that he made these trips at night. in order tqs avoid observation. The most important of his claims is that his machine has perfect stability in the air. There has been a division Of opinion in the New York papers as to whether he was telling the truth; but if it develops that the.mysterious machine which flew over Worcester Wednesday night was the Tillinghast invention, there will be a general in clination to withhold further express sions of opinion until he shall have made the public exhibition that he promises to make shortly. If machine has been invented which will fly at the rate of 120 miles an hour. and if, above all it safely maintains it's equilibrium. the fre- quently predicted conquest of the air. has come much sooner than the world had expected But Mir. Filling hast will have to show"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

ELECTRIC LIGHT BATH HOUSE
 Go for Turkish bath and remain all night. Open all night. John F. Lewis. masseur. First class rest room. 722 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

states to restore silver to the value 1t held a few years- ago-say sixty cents an ounce The time is not far dis tant. apparently. when the Un:.ed States and Great Britain will be com- pelled to join hands and do some thing for silver" in order to avoid an enormous shrinkage in exports to China and India. The west has d. rect interest in the question. because of the incidental benefit which the Rocky Mountain region would receive from material advance in the value of silver
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

The announcement that Major-Gen'
 eral Leonard Wood is to succeed Major General J. Franklin Bell as chief of staff in April next, has met with nothing but approving comment in the press. Thus is indicated a marked change in public sentiment toward General Wood since he was first pitchforked into the ranks of generals in the regular army He has made good. most emphatically. In his reports and in the various executive positions he has filled he has mani fested a singular independence of spirit. and he has proved that he is gifted with an unusual fund of com mon sense The country will be pleased to see him take his place at the head of the army. The appoint ment of chief of staff is for four years. and as General Wood is still a young man. he of course will serve the full term. It can be taken for granted that his administration will be notable for it's efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

l whisper secretly I fear his name will make you smile It's ME!
 -Blakeney Gray, in New York Su
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

Some of our holiday goods Lave bees delayed and just Arrived. We can now at the last minute offer you some dainty souvenirs of Yucca palm. Al marked Arizona. Blotters. photo frames. calendars and few nic, books and books for clippings. Have received more Bibles also. While w have sold lot of Christmas goods ws can fill many orders yet. and it vii be worth your while to see our line We have toys. such as drums, rail road trains. rubber balls. marbles blackboards, banks. wagons, dolls games. gift books of poetry and prose Postcard albums. genuine Mexican drawn work. Our leather pillow top: must be beautiful. Everybody says so Box stationery in large variety. Suit cases. Cigars in holiday boxes Christmas candy. Christmas cards Christmas postcards. Hinckley's Post office store, 13s North Center
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24
THE BELLS OF YULE.

On eastern hills the night wind shakes From whitened woods the crispy
 flakes:
 And in the west. brown leaves again. Of lingering autumn's hundred shades. Lie heaped in all the forest glades And rustic moistly to the rain. This night of all the nights of earth Our babes love best. where e'er their
 birth;
 The happy hour Gods angels rule, When hearts like harps are tuned to
 meet The crowding joys of little feet That time the Golden Bells of Yule. This hour its sacred calm shall send Fen to the bitter. broken end Of life. it's fiercer flames to cool; And there shall steal a glow of grace To many sinners sad. white face While memory rings the Bells of
 Yule.
 Harley R. Wiley. in Sunset
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

Senator Money of Mississippi. hay ing succeeded to the democratic lead ership of the United States senate, found to his joy that there were sev- eral clerical positions at his disposal
 and the dispatches say he has ap- pointed five members of the Money family to the jobs. But whats po- litical leader for. if it isn't to show the faithful how offices are obtained
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

December 11th.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

It's all right for Peary to go on hunt for the south pole, if he will guarantee to bring it back without fuss The country is not hungering for more polar controversy
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24

If Zelaya's only offense consisted in naming his successor. we could for give him. for we have heard that MT. Roosevelt did something of the same sort
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24
-MAccAeEE GRAND BALL,

Christmas night Phoenix tent No. 4 will give dance in O'Neil hall. Besse orchestra will furnish music. Light refreshments will be served Tickets one dollar
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of .the National Bank of Arizona will be held at it's office in Phoenix. Arizona, Tuesday, January 11th. 1910. at o'clock ?. m, for the purpose of electing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 & OBERFELDER.
 Cashier. Decenher l1fh
Arizona republican., 1909-12-24
THE WELL BELOVED ENEMY,

I know a chap who's used me i'll
 Almost since l was born. He's put my name to many a bill
 And trouble most forlorn. In school he's cost me endless woe.
 Too many here to tell. And yet in spite of all. dye know.
 I love him mighty well? He had me spanked when l was ten
 For something that he. did, As look back upon him then
 He was d fearful kid. He said mean things about my dad,
 The little infidel,
 And yet there was no other lad
 I care for quite as we'll In college he on mischief bent,
 On me put all the blame. No matter where that william went, For me twas quite the same. He had the fun. I got the hook, |. In all things that befell. And yet by some queer mental crook l loved that fellow well. The girl I loved he went and wooed, And wed her. and today Is father of lovely brood Of kiddies blithe and gay. His are the glances of her eye, His is the blissful spell. Yet in spite of all I can't deny l love him just as we'll know full well his weaknesses. The strange twists of his mind, And yet there's something in me says
 He's mol. a half bad kind. And though he's been an enemy Beyond all parallel. The time has never ceased p be When I have loved him well. Who is he? Well. come hither while
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
Family ReunIon.

A delightful family reunion was
held at the home OF Mr.. and MIRA. r.
L. Hollonbaugh, near Warfeidsburg,
Sunday. October IA. The principal
object Of the reunion was 10 obtain a
portrait OF the entire family OF child
ren, wives, husbands and Rrandchild.
rem. Sereck Wilson. Of Westminster,
photographed the group, which mum
bered twenty-nine. and In Il arc rep
resented four generations. the great
grandmother, Mrs. Reayer. Mrs. Hoi-
lenbaugh's mother. being In her s2rd
year The day. which wBa an ideal
one, Was spent In a most enjoyable
manner, some taking To the woods TO
look for nuts, while the majority
fingered near the culinary department
for a bountlful repast WAS abundantiy
served, and all highly enjoyed that
feature Of the days program
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
+. l.. Hollenhaugh aud grandma
Reaver. Warfeldsburg. Mr. and Mrs
Nathan o. Hollenbaugh and children
Norman. Gerald. Floyd Vera and
Orren. New Windaor. SIR. aud Mrs.
Harry Hoilenbaugh and children La
mora and Trenton. MrB. H's mother.
Mrs. senscngy. Mekiustry'a Mills; Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Jones and daughter
Ethel, Taneytown. Mr, and Mrs. War
rem Holicnbaugh and daughter Nellie
near Westminster. Mr., and Mrs. sam
uel ID, Hainea and daughter Chthryn.
Westminster. Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Myers and daughter Margaret. near
Wariieldsburg. and Mr.. and Mrs odon
BarneH, nephew and niece OF Mr. aud
Mrs. u. l.. Hoienbaugh
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-22
MEDFORD.

revival services began at the Brick
church Sunday evening last.
A series OF meetings will begin at
Stone Chapel next Sunday evening,
October "a.
The tomato canning factory at this
place made Its last run on Monday
last. Hundreds of bushels were in
jured by the late frosts.
Election day Is drawing near nj
though there Is little to remind us
that there Is an election so near in
the future We never hear politics
discussed, and have only seen one
candidate soliciting patronage. Our
town is In the minority as being
Democratic, but that will avail but
little on election day. as we hope they
VIII change their minds, and come
over TO the side that is going to win.
we are going to do all we can to help
bring up a Democratic victory.
+. II. WiIlet has had hot and cold
water plant put In. He has gaso-
line engine that does the pumping of
the water. The plant is giving entire
satisfaction. Frank Shaefer,of West
minister. did the work He is going
TO have circular saw put In also
20 saw his wood.
Corn husking IL now the order of
the day. The corn is plenty green to
husk. II certainly Is hard to shuck.
r. II. Wiilet and wife spent Sunday
last with his sister, Mrs. Edna ].
Feeser. OF Silver Run.
The Medford Grange has postponed
their oyster supper to some future
date.