davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

Services at the Baptist church at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. The pastors
morning theme is "The Atonement
and Punishment" Evening theme,
Striking Oil or a Widows Profita-
bic Investment"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
B. Y. p. U. at $3.50 p. m.
Mid-week service Of prayer. We'd
nesday at 1880.
A most cordial welcome to all.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04
10000 Acres Carey Act Lands.

10000 Acres Carey Act Lands.
To be opened for settlement at
Medbury. Idaho, on November 18th,
under the King Hill Extension Irri-
cation Company. Reduced rates will
be made via Oregon Short Line See
agents for selling dates. and further
particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. It is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berlain's liniment Sold By r. w.
Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04
Methodist Church.

Regular services Of the Methodist
church in the Standard Opera House.
Sunday School 9:45. Preaching at
11:00 A special invitation to ali.
f. E. CRABTREE. Pastor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-04
$. S. Class Organizes.

Tuesdany evening class number A
Of the Congregational Sunday School,
upon the invitation of their teacher,
Mrs. w. L. Harvey, met at the resi-
dence of the latter and organize
themselves into a permanent class or
club. Demerse Morton was elected
president, Sarah Littooy vice-presi-
dent. Edith Bennett. secretary and
Cornelia Bowers Treasurer. So far
they have only one committee, an en-
tertainment committee. and Grace
HouseA Ora Swan and Helen Pas scoe
constitute that committee. .-
1t was rather difficult to select a
new name for the class, but it was
finally decided that it should be call
ed 'The Violets" The club plans to
meet once a month with some mem
Der of the class, or other place desig-
mated by the entertainment commit
tee, to have a social good time. After
the completion of the organization Of
The Violets light refreshments were
served. They seem to be very. .enthus-
iastic about their new club.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
HONOR LINCOLN'S NAME.
DR.. Hills URreils Tablet at PLum-
Outh Church.

Two Lincoln celebrations were held in Brooklyn
yesterday In the morning the Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills unveiled a tablet at historic PIym-
outh Church. which will hereafter mark the pew
which the martyr President occupied on the Sunday
before he delivered his famous address at Cooper
Union. The other celebration was held under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Institute Arts and
Sciences the Academy of Music Here the ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton. pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congrega-
tional Church.
The pew marked at Plymouth Church vas for
merly that Of Henry c. Bowen. Mr. Lincoln had
been invited by Henry Ward Beecher 70 visit
Brooklyn and TO speak the church. He con-
sented, but Mr. Bowen. who chairman of the
Republican committee, thought that the speech
should be made at Cooper Union. The Sunday
fore Lincoln 10 speak he was the guest of
Mr.. Bowen. and attended the morning service with
him and occupied his pew. That afternoon, after
meeting Beecher. he took the Astor
House, Manhattan so to have quiet place in
which to prepare for the morrow. In the evening
contrary TO expectations. he returned Brooklyn
and entered Plymouth Church after the services
had begun. and occupied the Bowen pew again.
Dr.. Boynton assisted the Academy of
Music by the Brooklyn Oratorio Society. which
rendered several selections In his address the
clergyman said:
Lincoln learned early the lesson that waiting
essential prerogative of fine and of lasting ac-
complishment- Step by step he forced his steady
way up and on. He was never brilliant man. II
character which distinguished him His law part
ner once remarked Of him that the whole body
and mind, worked slowly, creaking if il needed
oiling. True, but when the whole man, working
slowly, arrived, the strength of his determination
had behind 1t the collective quality of the whole
in his mind. in his affection and in his will A
swiftly moving man might easily have wrecked
our Republic Lincoln, moving slowly and stead
fastly. saved 1t.
In speaking of the way in which Lincoln had to
settle than the question of who is Pres
ident?' with Seward. Chase, Stanton and Mcclellan.
Or. Boynton said:
bronze OF Lincolns administrative character till
his towering leadership amply secure that
one of them could say: ''There is but one vote In
the Cabinet and that is cast by the President"
He watched with eagle eye the pulse of popular
opinion. confused the desire his-own
soul with the Constitution Of his country or exer-
cised his prerogatives in advance of the psyche
LOGICAL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
WOMEN DISCUSS LINCOLN.
Members of Clubs Also Talk of the Next
Steps Toward Human Freedom

meeting in commemoration of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln held by members of the
various local women's clubs yesterday afternoon in
the Berkeley Theatre The meeting devoted to
the discussion of The question. The Next Steps
Toward Human Freedom and the following clubs
were represented: The Women's Henry George
League. the Womens Democratic Club. the
women's Trade Union League. the Womens Single
Tax Club. Of Brooklyn; the Socialist Womens So
ciety. the Women's Single Tax Club Of Orange
and the Equal Suffrage League, OF New York
The meeting presided over by Mrs. John
sherwin Crosby. She introduced her husband, John
Sherwin Crosby who read Lincolns speech at Get
tysburg '-The Next Steps in Political Freedom
was discussed 10y Mrs Belle De Rivera. while Isabel
Grace ColboTn spoke The Next Steps in
Economic Freedom through the single tax. Anna
T. Maley treated from the sociastic point OF
view. The Next Steps in the Industrial Freedom
Women the subject OF Mrs Raymond
Robins. of Chicago VINO toI6 Of the work toward
the bettermsnt OF the working in that city
II announced at the meeting that the
women's Henry George League would hold its an
nual dinner some time the last Of this month.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
LITTLETON ON LINCOLN
Says Greed for Wealth Is Leading
Manu- to Destruction.

Before large audience in the New Rochelle
Theatre Martin w IIttIeton addressed the New
Rochelle Forum yesterday afternoon on Abraham
Lincoln Nj LittIeton contrasted the life Of Ma
poIeon with the lives of Washington and Lincoln.
He said the two American statesmen had accom-
plished more for humanity than any of the great
conauerors of the modern world. Speaking OF two
of Americas great industrial leaders. Mr. Ltteton
said.
the Allegheny hills and built fire that burned for
days and years, and when the smoke went up ana
the fire went out he raked the ashes ana tour1
$50 OOO0 900 melted in the heat OF sweat and toll
His genius surely played natural part but Ine
government did the most to make him king OF IRON
world, allied with natures countless wealth and
the nations boundless power. he took his toll OF
eTeTythlng Lnat thTiIt couo proInoIe ,s .o+be-
man. He sees the wrecks of his rivals and the ruin
OF his rivals and prosrated states polluted by his
MiStaking the decay OF nature Tor the grace
of Col. turns q trivial stinend 10 the Church.
pal5ry contribution TO the schools, and in return
expects a pulpit and chair Thus the stand
to call but ct the price of bleaching bones
The world could well afford to let them wither in
after them are untold persons making headlong
progress toward the open ditch
CSreed-unsatiab BILE greed-greed for vulgar wealth
for than neeG use normal appetites de
sire-has seized upon Against this greed for
gold have the examples of George Washington S
benign wealth and Lincolns simple poverty. Lin
coin blazed his way from the cabin to the crown
Mr.. Littleton said Lincoln was the only man who
could have saved the nation He continued:
In all the ruin that fell about our country's path
try's growth in all the intrigues of ersIHhiie
friends the that fell upon his humble frame
from Linooln's lips 9 word of accusation of
blame
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, February 7, 1903.


Steamer Julia Luckenbach. Connen Mayasuez January
p Arroya 26 Ponce 2s and San Juan 81 70 the lnsuar
steamer Celtic er) Hambeiton, Liverpool January %
cabin passengers and mdss. Arrived
steamer seneca CBr,. Grimes Macassar November 1s.
6q a. Mania psGsmber D. SINGAPORE 49, sue and Port
Tusry 70 Philip Ruprecht. with mdse Arrived at the
tea T.! SoTaage- a = an 9en Havana & EsTus
steamer Prins Nederlsnden Dutch. Van Der Est
Pano H. 3 Sumana IS la Guayra - Porto Ca6eilq 90 20
9g & P5nSe @ 81 and ana santa Marta Feernay J. TO the Ros al
m9 sameF Aa Fam at 6 5s F4 sn.en 2: aena. % ana
Caiharien February / to Line with
em ssf ha7bs46, q s & P at tSD Rsab.n % Sch
usry q Naples "a and Gibraltar "a oelrichz GO.
Arrived at The Bar at 1880 m, sth:
Juan SO to the New York and Porto Re IS a with
mails and sugar Arrived at the Bar at 1907 m.
,,s9 STEAMER Columbia CQ wadswOEth GLASGOW and
cabin and 1Ts s59erase mdse
steamer yisanoia, Johnson, TampIco January 81 and
Steamship COMPANY passengers mails and rndse.
steamer La BTetasne CFr} 7endrigeon Havre January
nse 70 Passed In at san T66 H6 g3seages malls and
steamer cq!oFrado Johnston Galveston January 81 and
pany with passengers and mdse Passed in at ouaran
steamer City Of Atlanta. Smith Savannah February l.
to the Ocean Steamship COMPANY with passengers and
Steamer consnche. Watson. Jacksonville February T.
win passengers and Tndse Passed ouarsntihe
1855
Steamer Anianca, sukefo-h Cristobal February l. TO
the Panama Railroad Steamship Company. with pas
sengeTs and mdse arrived at the Bar at 4 80 p
steamsr jamestown. Young. Newport News and Nor
folk. OLD Dominion Steamship Company, with
passengers and mdse- Passed in Al Quarantine
Steamer Bay View. Cummings. Newport News. Port
land towing two barges Passed in Quarantine at
7:22 m.
Steamer Pa@nee. Rich Philadelphia. the Clyde
Steamship Company, with mGse Passed in Quaran-
1880 q
steamer City Of Everett. Featon, Phadelphia. to .he
a Alb
east fresh breeze: cloudy: moderate
SAILED
Steamers Deutschland 0:er). for Naples. Genoa.
Toronto (Br'. Hull Gordon Castle tSrl. Cape Town
Algoa Bay Cunbal 'Br). Valparaiso. Caliao.
Newport News CHrl MoItsyideo Buenos Ayres,
Iers Iuckfnbach Puerto Mexico Bank
more AncoEz ;ItaD, Philadelphia; Princess Anne Nor
fa,s and Newport News Captain 4. f. Lucas Halifax
and John, y b.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
DIR. WISE ON SOUTH AND NEGRO.

Addressing the congregation Of the Free Syna-
gogue. in West SIS street, yesterday morning. on
Lincoln and the New Americanisn." Dr. Stephen
s Wise vigorously protested against the caste
spirit which ne declared was growing daily. and
against the attitude CT the South toward the negro
ANY mention OF Abraham Lincoln brings to mind
negro problem IN the Southern States" he said.
I'VE need a South. but true South a
Eouth that shall be 10 itself. the Union
ard 90 the principles of true Democracy, a South
Tat shall not have the name Democracy upon its
fsps and despotism IN It's heart
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

Greetings from a brace of bargains
one of them braces.
1O.848 Irish linen handkerchief.
the usual market price of all is 25c.
or Csc.
At our regular prices.
$3.50 would be 2oc
e7ss 25c
500 s5c
I5c. each is the sale price.
5000 pairs of suspenders-the
cleanup of big makers ENDS
Regular SOC. quality.
Csc.
We can hardly add clothing to this
bargain list. though with revised
prices all through we have plenty OF
extra values in both overcoats and
suits.
For men, youths and boys.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
zs8 s42 1902
ar at at
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
LINCOLN IRuE 10 GOD

The Eev. Dr David Iernes Burrell pastor Of the
Marble Collegiate Church. preaching last night on
TIE righteousness of Lincoln" said The fame
Of zancoln grows brighter with the passing years.
The keynote OF his character in of his
own terse sentences: Let have faith that right
makes might and n tha: faith let till the end
dare 10 90 our duty understand it Mr..
Isr,cola was himself he 70 his
country; hs was true 70 his fs4lowman. and. best
- xll Re rsx true 70 Go6.-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVEI

Queenstown Feb :. sos m-Baltic CBr). New York
for Liverpool
Malta Feb -Bloemfontein ,Rrl. N-w York for singa-
pore. Hong Kong etc
southampton Feb T-Tsgus tBr). New York Via King
ston. CeloE Barbados etc.
St Miehael's. FEB .6HaEz eGsr). New York Tor Las
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnetouka. reported 227 miles east Of Ssney
Hook at YESTERDAY is expected dock about 1880
q m to-day,
The Kronprnzessin Cecis reported 7eT miles east
Sandy $50 yesterday, Is expected 20 dock
s. m Tuesday
The Rvndam reported III miles Sandy Hook
at 9 m Yesterday IS expected about noon
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

OUTGOING STEAM ERs.
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
TRANsPACIFIC MAILs.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
Japan and China CvIa Sestus)-
shinano Feb II. $50
islands via san Francisco)Eaiongoia Feb H. $50 m
Hawaii (va Francsco)-AlaIneda.. FEB IS $50
Japan Corea, China and Philippine lei
Empress Of Japan. Feb 1s $50 m
Especially nd-
only via Tacoma)Cyclops Feb 10. $3.50
Australia Except West), New Zealand
Fiji Islands New Caledonia via
Vancouver and Victoria cl-Moana. Feb IL $50 m
Hawaii, Japan. Coree. China and Philip
Maru 81. $50 m
ands via seattlej-Tango MaTu -. Feb 25 $50 m
San FranciscoJ-U $ trsnsport Feb Is $50 m
Tahiti MarQuesas Islands, Zealand
and Australia (except West) (via
Francisco)-Marposa ............-.... 8. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
James McCreery & Co,
23rd .Sfreef off0 STrsef

On Monday and Tuesday,
February the Sth and 9th.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7,e Sunset Is Moon rises $40 Moons aSe IL
HIGH WATER
AM-Saudy Hook Gov Island 946 Hell Gate - q,
PMSandy 1000 Gov Island 1000 Hell Gate II 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-10
SAD ENDING OF
A YOUNG LIFE

In seemingly good health and spirits
and without any apparent motive that
her relatives can ascribe to the sad
and shocking occurrence, Miss Eunice,
daughter of c. R. Chisman Of near
Bidwell, supposedly suicided about
2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon at her
home, by shooting herself in the fore
head with rifle.
Of the young woman shortly after the
family had partaken Of dinner. She
had retired to the room in which she
met her death and locked the door
after entering the room. Nothing un-
usual was noted in her being absent
until the sound of the shot rang
through the house. The family imme-
diately started toward tho room from
where the sound of the shot was heard
and found the door locked. Breaking
the door an entrance was effected only
to find the lifeless form Of the young
woman with bullet hole in her fora-
head.
Miss Chisman was % years Of age
and a very well liked girl by all her
friends. She had spent several days
with her brother at his home on Sher
idan avenue, attending the Chautau
qua, and left there yesterday morning
for her home in the country. She was
in excellent spirits and in apparent
fair health at least. She suffered al
times from sore throat, but nothing
more serious, and her family and
friends can ascribe no cause for the
rash deed If suicide it was. The the
DRY of suicide is held to be most prob
able, as she was an excellent rife-shot
and IN the room which she locked aft
er entering, was Marvin rife. The
family are Frustrated by the deed and
no arrangements for the funeral are
yet made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-10
PREPARE FOR REUNION IN CAMP
Church Of Latter Day Saints Plan Pro-
gram for Annual Camp
Meetlnu

Des Moines, Aug. e-Members of
the church of the Latter Day Saints
will hold a reunion in Des Moines at
Good park Aug. 1922, that will be in
the nature of a camp meeting. Re.
ligious services, consisting Of prayer
meetings, preaching, Sunday school
and young peoples meetings will be
held. A large tent will be used as an
auditorium and many Of those in at
tendance will camp on the park
grounds.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to be present at
these meetings, the complete program
Of which will be announced within q
few days. Elder ]. f. Mintum of Des
Moines is arranging the details of the
reunion and expects that large num-
Der will be in attendance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-10
THE CHARLTON CHAUTAU-
QUA OPENS TODAY

Chariton-The Charlton chautauqua
opened at this place today for a
weeks session. The meetings are be-
ing held at the south school grounds,
where the big pavilion has been erect
ed. The attendance this afternoon was
good, Notwithstanding the fact that
the encampment of the 55th Regiment.
]. n. G.. draws a big crowd. Following
the opening exercises a concert was
given by the Thatcher Concert COM
pany, one Of the best musical organic
atoms on the road. DR.. Thomas e.
Green then delivered his splendid lee
ture on THE Truth About Japan" The
program throughout is q splendid one
and includes some of the best talent on
the platform today
Other News.
On Friday afternoon Miss Martha
Penick, whose marriage to Willis Aten
occurs Wednesday evening was given a
miscellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Penick. Delicious refresh
ments We're served and the prospective
bride received a number of useful and
beautiful gifts,
Mrs. j. B. Ludin and Miss Dorcas
Hoglund. of Bertrand, Neb., visited in
this city the latter part of the week
with Miss Alma Clay while on their
way to ottumwa to visit relatives.
Miss Myrtle Walker of Pleasantville
returned home Saturday after a few
weeks visit in Wheatbreast township
with her aunt Mrs Albert Carroll and
with Miss Ida Alternately of this city.
Miss Nellie Rusk Of New London,
has returned home after a few days
visit with Mrs. R. H. Martz.
| Mrs. Rose Runyon of Marshalltown,
came Sunday for a visit with his sis
ter Mrs. o. A. Stanford.
| Mrs. Catharine Scofield of Edna
Mo. and daughter Mrs. Ida Hicks of
| st. Louis, came Saturday for a visit
with the formers brother B. f. Bates
and family.
Miss Lucy Caughlan of waterloo
visited in this city Saturday with heI
brother H. e. Caughlan and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Atha and son Frank left
Saturday for a visit with relatives ir
Van Vert and Leon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-10
IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders and
Directors Of One of Buriington's
Bio Institutions.

Burlington, Aug. 9.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Iowa State Savings bank was held
few days ago. The bank is in a
furnishing condition. Founded in 1874
it has enjoyed to a rare degree the
well-merited confidence of the public
and in consequence a steady, healthy
growth. The deposits are now rapidly
nearing the three million mark and
the bank is one Of the institutions TO
which everybody in Burlington points
with just pride. AS an evidence of the
steady growth Of the bank, it is noted
that the surplus fund has been increas-
ed from $150,O0O to $175,00O. The
stockholders elected the following di-
rectors: E. Hagemann, H. S. Rand,
Louis Blaul. H. w. Chittenden, G. H.
Mohland, Henry Ritter, VIM. Carson,
G. E. Perkins and Carl Leopold. The
directors completed the organization
by the election Of the following off,
GERS:
President-E. Hagemann.
First president-Louis Blaul.
Second vice-president-H. S. Rand.
Cashier-Chas. G.. Manro.
Assistant cashiers-Emil Kuithan
and F. T. Graesser.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-10
BURNS OF MRS.
REAM WERE FATAL.
VICTIM OF GASOLINE STOVE Elk.
PLosloN SATURDAY MORNING
SuccuMBs TO WOUNDS.

Despite the struggle to save the
young life of Mrs. John Ream, who
was frightfully burned in the explosion
and fire at the Ream home Saturday
morning, death came to relieve her In
tense sufferings Saturday evening at
the hospital. The extent of the burns
were too great for medical skill to
successfully cope with.
The funeral of Mrs. Ream was held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
where numerous friends and relatives
gathered to pay their last earthly
tribute to the beloved woman. Inter
ment was made in the Ottumwa GEM
etery. The pall-bearers were Henry
Melcher, David Kilger, AL. Karker,
H. Reevers, Ferd Westman and Mont
Moffet.
Born in England.
Mrs Edith Swinscoe Ream was
born in Derbyshire, England, Novem-
Der s, 1881, and had lived in this
country since her fifth birthday. She
was one of nine children of which the
only son, Harry Swinscoe was a twin
of the oldest daughter, Mrs. G. p.
Parks. Surviving are husband and
four small children, her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Swinscoe, seven sisters, Mrs
Parks, Mrs. Emery Goodwin, Mrs
Wesley Goodwin, Mrs. John Strang
Mrs. CHARLES Maston, Mrs. Frank Nc
Clellan and Mrs. Frank Claypool OF
this city, and one brother, Harry
Swinscoe of Buxton. Coincident with
the death of Mrs. Ream through In
juries sustained in fire, was the to
tai destruction by fire Of the home OF
Harry Swinscoe, just year ago Satur
| day in Hiteman. The origin of this
fire was unknown, and it happened
while the members OF the household
were absent.
In the death Of Mrs. Ream, the Swim
scoe family has lost kind and lovins
sister whose departure from this life
takes one link from the chain of at
| lection that has bound the eigh
| daughters together. Her husband
loses a devoted wife and the children
a devoted mother; and her loss Il
not confined alone to her immediate
family connections, but extends to he
large circle Of acquaintances and t.
her neighbors. This friendship wa
eloquently atteshed at the funeral thi
afternoon, and with the many beautiful
floral pieces.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-10
KlDNAPER CAUGHT.
Sterling coniey Of West Point Was
Arrested Last Week for the
Stealing of a Child.

b.
West Point, Aug. 9.--Sheriff ]. j.
Datin arrested Sterling Conley at the
Burlington depot on the charge of alb
Quoting the 7-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snyder of West Point.
When arrested Conley stated that 1t
was his intention to return to West
Point with the boy. He also said that
the lad wanted to go with him and he
let him do so and that he had no in
tention of kidnapping the child.
Conley, with Harry Snyder, left
West Point last week, stating that he
was going to Franklin to a dance He
did not go to that place, but in COM
pany with the boy walked to Fort
Madison.
When the parents Of the boy dis
covered that he was gone they procur-
ed lantern and followed after them,
They tracked them to this city and
Sheriff Datin was informed of the alb.
duction and made the arrest as above
stated. Conley had hearing before
Justice J. A. Mum.
After hearing the statement Of Con.
ley and the boy the case was dismiss
ed by Prosecuting Attorney E. G.
Weber, the defendant paying the costs