davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15

The principal sensation OF the pass
.ngcrs seems to have been startled
SUNRISE when they learned how easily
they mad escaped, Headed by James
Michaelstetter, of the Wisconsin Union
Zinc Company, and his assistants, Civil
Engineers Arthur Fritsch and Z. ).
GRAY. a committee of the passengers
hogan getting up fund for the fam
lilies Of the engineer ana hreman VINO
wer5 reported killed,
II was learned that neither mad peeh
seriously hurt. The passengers did not
LET This make any difference, but divided
$50 which had already been collected,
between the two men,
Women Couldn't Believe II.
Mr.. Micharlstctter said that when lie
.plleL out into the aisle after the shock
Ills attention was engaged by the quar-
rels which started between a number
NJ women passengers and their hus-
bands. The men wanted TO get the wo-
men folks out OF the train and the
" omen refused to stir from the cars
until they were dressed. saying that
they didn't believe that there had been
serious accident with 50 little dam
age.
There was general meeting Of the
passengers alongside the wrecked train
at which resolutions were passed
thanking the train crew for their cool
ness and bravery. The Manhattan
Limited coming along an hour after
the accident took on the passengers
VI the special and delivered them at
Jersey City. The Manhattan Limited,
due at ll.3O O'Clock this morning, was
| four hours late on account OF the
wreck.
Joseph Morton, of Huntington. l.. l..
was in the first car Of the train.
1T was just a great. big bump" he
said. THE first thing | knew | was
piled up at the head of my berth and
then the train was standing still AS
| soon as | could get out | found the en-
| CINE lying over the side OF the tracks
and great big, hole in the ground
| where the boulder which We had struck
had been pushed into the ground. That
was all there was OF II, except our
| gratitude for being alive"
All Confusion Outside.
The Rev. Bernard Mackin. rector Of
st Paurs Parish Church, at Buring-
ton, la, Is to sail on the Caronia
Thursday, when he will so direct to
Rome in the interests OF the Catholic
Church Extension Society Of America.
In discussing the wreck, Father Mack
in said
81 was reading my berth shortly
before 8 oclockq when felt a crash
that threw me TO the floor OF the car.
was in the rear Of the fourth car.
There was a series OF 'chugs' Ike those
Of an automobile before the train came
To full stop and these were accom-
panied by series OF jolts that gave rs
all lively shaking upI. AS soon as
could recover my wits | left the coach
and made my way through the train,
and much to my relief, ascertained that
no one had been killed or injured. All
without. however. was confusion. Women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
Explosion of Gas Causes Panic
in Workroom Among
$50 Women.
FLAME NOT DANGEROUS.
Alarm Calls Much Apparatus
to Fight Fire EXtinguiShed
by Turn of Tap,

An onen Jet. the flow OF gas from
which became ignlted, was responsible
for fire scare In the workrooms OF Ben
Levy & Son. makers OF women's suits
and cloaks, at Nos. q and 26 East
Twelfth street, this morning, and In the
scramble that ensued 100 young women
employed there made the perilous de-
scent from the tenth floor of the build
Ing to the street below by way OF the
FIRE escape on the outside OF the
building.
More than $50 operatives are en-
ployed by the firm. and the work
floor OF the Twelfth street building,
covering also the top floor Of No. IS
University place, which forms an L."
A presser who was using an iron con-
nected with a gas jet by long tube
accidentally snatched the tube from the
jet. a lighted burner directely over the
jet the presser had been using ignited
the flow OF gas and the flame burst
from the open Jet with roar.
One OF the frightened girls screamed
Fire and instantly there was a
scramble for the fire escape. one OF
the first to reach the sidewalk told a
passerby that the entire tenth floor was
on fire, and. although No, - engine
house Immediately adjoins the building
from which the girls fled, the stranger
ran to Thirteenth street and UNIVERSITY
place and turned in an alarm, which
resulted in bringing Chief Croker, four
engines. two trucks and fire patrol
wagon to the scene. when all that was
necessary to check the flame was some
one with presence Of mind to turn of
the stopcock Of the blazing gas Jet.
Meanwhile the tiremen from Engine
Company No. IL, seeing that there was
no danger, busted themselves in pacI-
flying the other tenants OF the building
and assuring them that there was
neither fire nor danger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
HITCHCOCK, THE
ACTOR, SAYS HE
IS A BANKRUPT
Owes S2S,294 and Has but
$40 With Which to
Settle Up.

Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, OF No.
Al West Forty-second street. In volun.
tary petition filed to-day, gives his la
bilitles as s2S.29i. unsecured, with no as
\ sets, save sls on deposit in the Mutual
. cidik.
Hitchcock says he owes the johnson
Service Company OF Milwaukee, Wis,
1900 as a judgment on note given for
an automobile, which was returned as
unsatisfactory; Herman Fromme, of
Crawford, n. j., $500 on notes given for
legal services; Thomas Mott Osborne,
OF Auburn. n. Y, $1,000, money loaned
Or. Max Lautermann. Montreal Can,
$500 for attendance at the trial OF the
People vs.. Hitchcock; Carl Fischer.
Hansen. No. . West Forty-seventh
street, 5000 on a note given for legal
services, Flora Iabelle Hitchcock, No.
.ll West Forty-second street. 500 for
money loaned. and the Johnson Service
Company. NJ Milwaukee. 1924 for auto.
mobile parts and storage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
TAMPA RESULTS.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. l5,-'rhe results
to-day were:
FIRST RACE 60 Three -year-olds and
upward, selling Ave MISUNDERSTANDING
Stillwell, III dale, III. 81 and out.
won, Tres ,loi. lo2 tGrilfen), ,-5, 3-5,
second. HorlidR. l0I ,Smitm, 81, II,
third. Time, Loo. Brown jug Rose
Ankle, Alegra. Magea, Reticent and Odd
Trick also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threc-y ear-olds and
upward; selling; five furlongs .-Airship,
100 II. Burns), z to 3 and out. won,
Relnette, 90 (Bannom, to |, to
and out. second Alamo. 100 Pickens),
10 |, 3 TO > and | TO >. third. Time--l.C5.
velce, Canada. 81. Magnet and North.
VILE also rap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
TRAIN HURLED FROM
TRACKS IN A FOG.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. l5.--One OF the
most remarkably fortunate accidents In
ralroading history occurred early to-
day to the Pennsylvania Railroads
Pennsylvania Special. the eighteen.hour
flyer between New York and Chicago.
The locomotive and four of the five
cars of the east-bound train were de-
rallied near Newton Hamilton, sta
ton fifty miles east of Altoona, two OF
the four derailed cars and the locomo-
tive were overturned and not one o,
the fity-one passengers was injured,
OF the train crew only one was hurt,
Fl. II Mingus. Of Jersey City, the bag
gageman, and his injuries are not
serious.
The train was running forty-fve miles
an hour or faster when 1t was de-
rallied BY a landslide. All the railroad
men who have witnessed the wreck re-
port that they cannot explain how those
who were caught in 1t escaped except
upon the proposition that the cars COM
posing the train are so strongly con-
structed as to be practically wrecks
proof.
Crashed In a Fog.
There was a heavy fog over the AL
leghany Mountains this morning and a
misty rain was falling The train, which
left Chicago yesterday afternoon, had
lost time steadily climbing the slope
from Pittsburg 10 the crest OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
Wanted No Stage Career.

In San Francisco Miss Ellington ex-
planned her side OF her mutual agree
ment to disagree with Mr.. Frohman in
much the same ph!losophic spirit, eX-
cept that she seemed to be little less
generous than her husband in refrain
ing from criticism of their home life.
Indeed, she said there was no home
life.
Mr.. Frohman," she said, drove me
on and on to satisfy his ambition for
my stage success. All / want, all |
ever wanted, was a quiet, happy home
life. l didn't really want a stage career.
Once l learned this | wanted to stop.
But Mr.. Frohman would not let me
stop. He kept driving me on and on.
The work in itself would not have been
so hard. Many women have done more
and have not broken down. But this
was all done against my will and |
could not stand 1t.
Il want home and friends and some
Riddles. don't want to spend my life
In grease paint and the glare of the
footlights. The learning that l really
wanted ives = long lesson and a wear
ing one. But know now And know.
ing, how could | 80 on living with the
man who was responsible for helping
me make that mistake"
Mrs. F'rohman was quite emphatic in
her denials that she intended ever to
return to the stage, She admitted that
while she had not finally agreed with
Mr.. Bowes as to the time and place OF
their marriage her ideals would be
best met by becoming his wife after
her divorce from Mr., Frohman
Dan is thirty years older than L."
said Miss Ellington, And when you are
young and want a home that Is an
awful lot. And we lived with his three
unmarried sisters.
Think of what life was with those
three maiden ladies', for a healthy, ac-
tive, normal woman OF my age. Oh.
how used to envy them when l had to
20 out TO the theatre and they could
STAY at home and sit By the fire and
darn stockings and do other housework,
That was what wanted and what Mfr.
Trohman would not let me have. So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT THE POPE
AND |7ALYS KING
President to Stop in Rome and
View Earthquake Ruins on
Way to Africa.

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE announcement
that Theodore Roosevelt will stop at
Naples on his way to East Africa
and will remain in Italy eleven days
has been received here with great sat
isfaction. Although 1t is reported that
Mr.. Roosevelt will travel as quietly as
possible, 1t is expected that he will visit
Rome, both the King and the Pope
having expressed the desire to meet
him.
Arrangements also are being made for
Mr. Roosevelt to visit the earthquake
zone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15

The passengers OF the Pennsylvania eghenour train from Chi
cago which was dered Newton Hamilton Pennsylvania before day
break this morning reached Jersey City this afternoon half past
o'clock They had all been very to DEATH and were rejoicing over
their escape The only hurt in the wreck the baggagen H.
H. Mngus of Jersey City, He the Railroad Hospital Altoona, Pa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
Miss Ellington Couldn't Secure
Better One Than Bowes,
Manager Says.
SHE LONGS FOR A HOME.
'Dan Is Thirty Years Older
Than |, and That Is a
Lot" She Says.

Daniel Frohman announced to-day
Il II his wife. Margaret Ellington,
saw 1T to marry Edward Bowes, OF
California, he would approve her
choice most enthusiastically
",ir. Bowes," he said. sis young he
has thr!yed in the things OF the world,
he Is altogether attractive II Mrs.
Frohman longs for domestic lie
could not counsel her better than to
approve OF her marriage with Mr.,
Bowes.
Whatever satisfies Mrs, Frohman."
said the theatrical manager to an
Evening World reporter, "also satisfies
me. Our one common ambition Of all
these years-the one passion Of my
life-was TO promote her success on
the stage. It was the common purpose
OF our lives. When illness finally in
tervened and realized that her sue
cess on the stage was endangered that
ambition came 10 an end
do you know Mr., Bowes?" asked the
reporter.
Very we'll indeed" replied Mr.
Frohman. He Is splendid fellow and
very dear friend OF mine. He has
lived here under my own roof, Yes. he
first met Mrs. Frohman here.
III she decides to marry again she
couldn't secure better husband. Ger
tainly, II she makes up her mind to
settle down 20 a domestic life In prefer
ence to stage career OF great dis
tinction, the selection OF Mr. Bowes will
be an excellent one.
Il shall aid Mrs. Frohman In every
way in my power to secure her divorce,
and l hope that the process may be
made as little irksome to her as may
be. We understand each other perfectly
in the matter. and | would be very
sorry to have our understanding in
terpreted in such way as TO be
embarrassing to her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15
q. ALTMAN & co. INCORPORATED

ALBANY, Feb l5.-B. Altman & Co,
OF New York, capital 100000, organ
lied to carry on general merchandise
business, was incorporated to-day, The
directors are Benjamin Altman, Michael
Friedsam. Frank l., Nugent. Milton NJ,
X lein, New York; Gustav A. Hammer,
.rhomaston, Nassau County James II,
Thompson, Mount Vernon; Alfred ].
Roehm, Mcntclair, N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15

The worlds Travel Dureau.
Second Arcade Booth. New Pulitzer Build.
ing. Fullest Information. Tickets, Drafts
Express, Parcel and Bag Checking A new
sni1lo spassaisneA n ~ pAtA os 1Assl. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15

now open at the New Pulitzer Building Only
flrst-class downtown establishment, Modern
In every detail. Electric and Turkish batAs
81 ali Soqrs: also barber shop open dAy and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15

Gas bills cashsd Immediately.
London Realty Co.. l265 B'way nr. ga 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-15

Continued on Second Pase) az.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center-John Burns and
son, Edward of Greenyille, ILL.,, have
been visiting the past week at the
W. H. Crow home near Highland.
l. N. Parrot Of Monticello, spent the
last few days with his cousin, A. j.
Rogers.
Miss Julia Alberty is quite sick.
Mrs. Chadwick of Hedrick spent Il
few days at the G. A. Chadwick home.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Bender of
Highland Center are visiting relatives
in Oskaloosa.
| Hubert the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Dennis is quite sick.
Marion Buckner of Denver, Colo,
is visiting friends and relatives near
this place.
Mrs. knight spent a few days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Redmon
of Hedrick.
L. D. Baker, ]. w. Mccormick and
L. M. Dennis left for Fort Morgan,
Colo, Tuesday where they will make
their future home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09
HILLSBoRO.

Eillsboro-Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Etlsa
visited relatives in this vicinity for
several weeks and left Tuesday for
Yotem, Washington.
Laurence Bailey of Mt Pleasant is
spending a short time at the Horn and
r. N Endersly homes.
Mrs. Ada Cuddy of Fairfield came
in Tuesday for a short visit at the
home of her sister Mrs. Robert Nc
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cook left the
first Of the week for Montana.
Hugh Mccoy who was treated for
appendicitis at the Graham hospital
came home last week.
The funeral of Loretta Logan was
held at the home south of town with
interment at Sharon. Services were
conducted by Rev. Hightshoe.
Rev. A. j. Fix was in Mt. Pleasant
last week.
Misses Ruth Toothacre and Florence
Bird of the /. w. U. came over to at
tend the funeral of Loretta Logan.
Mrs. Wrightley Smith and two
children of West Beauch are visiting
at the Blackford home.
F. B. Whitaker spent several days
in Mt. Pleasant the first of last week
holding a school Of Masonry.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Woods are Wis
iting at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Kate Billingsly.
Harry Eyre who has been sick for
several weeks is not improving.
John Farley of the I. w. U. came
home Thursday evening and returned
to his work Saturday morning.
John Page purchased the r. e
Thornton property from VIM. Thorn
ton recently. Consideration $1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09
EDDYViLl-E.

Eddyvillc-Died, at his residence in
Ecdyville at a. M, March 4, Jacob
Noe of tuberculosis. The deceased
was born il Rush county, Indiana, Oct
~. 1870, and at the time Of his death
was 68 years, months and days old.
He came with his parents to Iowa in
1886, and settled near Eddyville, and
has remained in the vicinity of this
place ever sine. He was united in
marriage to Martha M. Heki Novem-
Der 20, 1856. The funeral occurred
from the M. E. church at p. M
March 5. the Rev. w. S. Moore Off
ciating, and the remains were laid to
rest in Highland cemetery.
Died, at his residence near Eddy
vile, at 1885 a. M, March 5, Samuel
Davis, aged 55 years, II months and
~ Gays. Deceased was born in Eng
land March IL 1852 and has lived in
this vicinity long time. working at
MS occupation Of mining coal The
funeral occurred at p. III. Sunday, at
the Congregational church in Eddy
Vllle. the services We're conducted by
Rev. Hemistead.
Mrs. Cora Hobson and Mrs. J. W.
Johnson went to Ottumwa Friday to
see their sister Mrs. Harry Johnson.
j. p. Carson returned to his home
at Colchester, ILL.,, Friday. his brother
A. l.. Carson, being much improved.
Two cases of smallpox are reported
quarantined a. Coalfleld
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett,
Ir., a son on March 3.
Mrs G. L. Funk was called to Oska-
loosa Friday on account of the illness
OF her mother Mrs. J. A. Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Watkins of OF
tulnWa We're mere Friday visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Smith moved to
Eddyville Friday and will occupy the
r. ]. Oldham farm with Mr. Smiths
brother.
A. Denberger and family arrived on
Friday, moving on the place just va
Gated by w. N. Harding.
| John Steele has moved here from
| Ottumwa On the James Pickens farm.
| Nick Maaskant went to Mt. Zion
| Friday on visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09

w. Comegys, ]. G. Stentz, C. l..
Jones, Ryder, John Wormhoudt, q. j.
Knipe, j. c. Mitchell, F. R. Williams,
G. Jones' Charles Johnson, Edward
Ramer, Mae G. King, Sarah Seybert,
Pearl Proud Nevil Glew, w. B.
Brown, c. M. Garfield, E. J. Cation.
w. III. Sauers, j. w Adams, Mary
Carr, S. P. Grips, Phoebe Baird, Will
bur Gentry, G. B. Falk, l.. Landstrom,
e. ]. Rutledge, G. Brady, Effie Cald-
well, Rachel e. Luinsden, c. A. Har-
rison, Martha J. Steinhoff,, e. r.
Thompson, Logan, N. A. Lyon, j. H.
Hutchinson, Charles Connolly. Matte
Orelup, Harriet e. Walker, G. w. Bull
lock, Jennie Garriott, L.. M. Thorn.
burg, Charles d. Hirst, s. Hudgens,
]. w. Neasham, M. M. Farrand, D. w.
Harrison, S. G. Mckinley, F. L. Utter.
A. McCloskey, G. w. Hackenson, A.
A. Lewis, NJ. H. Tullis, James e. Des-
kin, Robert Hughes, Charles Brady.
Mary Morrison, Sarah Fisher, G.. Nc
Gill, NJ E. Munsell, J. n. Cremer
Margaret Minnick, Y. Schaefer, e. e.
Clark, Adolph Albertson, G. NJ
Thomas, Margaret Gardner, Maude
Frost, Margaret Selix, Edwin DUNCAN,
G. e. Huband, Claude Westfall, r. M.
Howard, Lizzie Cogswell. H. j. Kim.
Bile, Z. It. Wilcox, Grant Myers, J !. S.
Miller, E. l.. Wilson, M. A. Roberts,
George Bane, G.. B. Meredith, Fred
Hahn, S. Nichols, John T. Wyatt l..
P. Ensembles, T. H. Spence, Ed Carroll,
Pearl Skinner, G.. Hahn, Martha A.
Peck, Charles Mitchell, M. j. Tullis,
Jane Edwards, Clara Nosler, v. s..
/ Winslow, W. X. Farmer, H. G. John
son, Harry Owens, r. H. Spooner, I.
| N. Mast, J.. H. Merrill, j. H. Morrell,
Eta White, Nellie Whitfield, Ella
Marts, Anna Day, Irene Bahme. Sam.
uel Johnson, George Porter, d. F..
Morey, A. J. Packard, Lewis Goehrjng.
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Of Batavia, F. H. Hahn, H. w Roberts,
j. G. Hutchinson, j. F. Huffman, Lola
Davis, Sigman, e. Bates, s. c. Turner,
| Collingwood, Clara Burkhalter, Stan
cliff, Gibbons, ID. j. Darnaby, Bertha
Miller, NJ. e. Anthony, L. A. Weldon
Miller, M. E. Anthony, L. A.. Weldon,
Geo. Haw Sr., Robert Johnson, F. M.
/ Howard, ID. w. Harrison.
|. Misses Selma Olson, Lillian Rec
tor, Laura Agee, Belle Rush, Hilda
Hagberg, Vertia Armstrong, Edna
Armstrong, Mae Slater. Violet Melon
aid, Emma Cooper, Sister Matilda,
deaconess OF the Swedish Lutheran
church. Tessie German, Anna Schafer,
Mary Hahn, Jennie Tarleton, Evelyn
Wilson, Vera N. Green, Lena Seybert.
Clara Yadon, Maude Lumsden, Grace
Fisher, Dorothy Morrison, g. Young,
M. Bremhorst, l.. Bremhorst
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09
CHARLTON.

Chariton.-J w. Walker Of Des
Moines and Miss Angie Leach of Lu-
cas- were united in marriage in this
city Friday at the home Of Rev. M. S.
Clark, who performed the ceremony.
Miss Ida Culbertson, who is attend
ing the state normal college at Cedar
Falls is spending her short vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Reese.
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. J. Culver left yes
terday for Chicago, where he will re-
ceive medical treatment.
District court will convene in this
city today, Judge Anderson of Abba
presiding. The docket is quite large
one but there are but few important
cases.
N. G. Lutz. P. t. Patton and Laurel
Boss have returned from Oskaloosa,
where they attended the dedication OF
the fine new building just completed
by the order of Eagles at that place.
Mrs G. A. Dutch Of Saltwater, Okla
homa, formerly of this city arrived
here for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. R. Yost and numerous
friends.
MIS-. E1SlillGtu CISluUtCll oilu Cll1iuis'ii
Ne spending the week with relatives
sa-ear Lacona.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Scott of Garden
Grove were visitors in this city recent
", enroute home from Lucas, where
they had been visiting her brother
Rev. w. B. Pond, who is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Charles Gartin has gone for 4
visit in Corydon with her sister, Mrs
Brown.
William Millen and family Of Mar
ion county visited in Charlton last
week with his brother, e. o. Miller
and family while on their way tc
Plainview, Texas, where they will re
side in the future.
Mrs. e. w. Gray and children went
to Humeston last week to spend {
few days with relatives
Mrs. T. L. Greenlee and children D
Centerville are here for visit will
her aunt Mrs. Fannie Steele.
Mrs Levi Wiley has returned from
Maryville, where she had been called
by the death of her mother, Mrs. AL
fred Lowe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09

litical discussion was averted without
harm being done to the cause in which
thew met
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09
To Avoid Mine Strike.

Philadelphia, March 8.--Confirma-
ton was had today at the Offices of
the Reading railroad Of the statement
by President Lewis OF the miners
ence here Thursday between repres-
entatives of the union and the anthra-
cite mine owners at which 1t Is ex-
pected wage agreement will be
reached.
The business situation is already
improved throughout the region over
the prospects Of peaceful settlement
of the matters in dispute between the
operators and miners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09

We have Is sample Suits
in plain Panama and worst
eds in all colors in the very
latest styles at one-third
off-s15 for $40; SIS for$12;
$25 for SIG. 66.
Wooltex Spring Suits and
Jackets now on sale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09
Sixth Result.

"a CROP OF CRIME. (a) Because
where the carton is the vultures come,
and corruption brings the flies. Hence
the open town is an invitation to the
lawless and vile to flock to us. (b) Be-
cause drink AMI dope cultivate lust
and brutalize men and make them
capable Of the uncomfortable horrors
recently committed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09
Early Birds.

Norway (Me.) Advertiser: "Muzzy"
Judkips, at the island, set a hen on
thirte sn eggs and nine chickens We're
Matched February s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-03-09

"OFF1CIAL INFLUENCE IS BAD.
First, because it corrupts manhood.
The influence of the father in the
home is very much; the influence of
the pastor In the church is great; the