davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
Her Baby in a telescope"

Kansas City, Mo-, June "A tiny
baby slept peacefully in a small "tele-
scope" at the union depot yesterday
afternoon. It was new method of
caring for child on long journey.
The mother, Mrs. Martha Johnson OF
Kokoma, Ind, explained that she was
going to Los Angeles, and found this
method saved trouble in caring Tor
the baby.
81 have been around the depot eigh-
teen years" George Henry, passenger
director, said, land have seen babies
carried about in all sorts of convey,
, ances / noticed how the indians car
ny their children, but this Is the first
time L ever saw child 'toted about in
| suit case"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
Des Moines has Murder.

Des Moines, June Following a
quarrel, George Arrobbia stabbed to
death Charles Leach at the Minneapo-
lis and st. Louis round house Monday
night Arrobbia eseanad but was later
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
You Know
You W a mt
I O Go

on the Elks special train to Los An
geles in July.
ELEGANT TRAIN.
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. +
CONVENIENT sToPovERs.
REDUCED FARE.
FINEST TRIP.
you'll ever have chance to make.
Don't miss it. You might as well go
as stay home. Get ready now. Write
to or call on Claude Myers, ottumwa,
for berths and tickets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
w. lyman,
The Only China Store.
Visitors Cordially Invited.
233 East Main Street
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Des Moines, June 2. The Iowa
supreme court has handed down the
following decisions:
Henry scurlock VS.. the city Of
Boone, appellant; affirmed.
w. R. Howerton, appellant, vs.. John
H. Austine; reversed.
Jacob J. Krehbiels appellant, vs..
Runkle; reversed.
A. NJ. Haggard, appellant, vs.. Myr-
tile Scott; affirmed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
Shoe II. & |. Store
Hagberg & Far ringa Om
121 e. Main
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will! please give thu name. OF
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent ss well as the Postotf1ce
where they desire 1t to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
Dr.. Hare Made Dean Of Cathedral

Davenport, June DIR. Marmaduke
Hare, rector of Grace cathedral, was
made dean of the cathedral by
Bishop T. N. Morrison. The office
has fallen itno desuetude during the
past II years, there having been no
dean at the cathedral for the past IL
years.
DR.. Hare has been rector of the ca
thedral for several years. His work
during that time has been such to
appeal to the bishop and people of
the parish, and the honor conferred on
his Sunday was a recognition of his
services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
RALPH PALMER INDICTED.
Former Railroad Agent May be Arrest
ed Soon-Disappeared In

warren, 1SOI.
Des Moines, June Ralph Palmer,
formerly city passenger and ticket
agent for the Milwaukee whose mys-
terious disappearance in March, 1907,
started an investigation which reveal
ed a $4,000 shortage in his accounts,
has been indicted by the Polk county
grand jury.
The Indictment at this time, so long
after the commission of the crime,
comes at the solicitation of the Mil
waukee railway officials, so it is said.
It is reported that they have been con-
stantly on the trail of the missing
man, but whether they have located
him and plan to arrest him soon is
not known. 1t is believed however,
that they have a good idea as to his
whereabouts, for the statute of limita-
lions does not bar Palmers indict-
ment until March, 1910. Palmer was
in Vancouver, B. c., when the Des
Moines authorities last heard of him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03
Denver, June 2. - -Four m;

Denver, June 2. -Four maske'
men held up crowd of thirty merry
makers at a resort ten miles from
Denver last night and made away witt
more than $4,000 worth of diamond!
and 5000 in cash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-03

Meet Behind Closed Doors.
Burlington, June g.. 1t has dc
veloped that a secret meeting of higl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

the Missouri river territory These
diffefentials We're voluntarily estab-
lished by the carriers and ranged in
amounts from cents to cents under
the Spokane rates in the North Dakota
territory and from s cents to 10 cents
in the Missouri river territory. To
points in North Dakota. however, tim
reproducing sections east of the city
of Spokane to the end of the timber
belt did not take the same rate, but
there existed graded differential
increasing in amount eastwardly. For
this reason each of the complainant S
mills to points in North Dakota took
a different rate, the mill at Bonner
taking the lowest rate because it was
the most eastern. But to all other
points of destination the Montana
Oregon rates applied from all of the
compartments mills, the Spokane rate
ending at Evaro, Mont, on the main
line of the Northern Pacific and at
Ruford, Mont, on the Occur d'Alene
branch, st. Regis being Immediately
east of Ruford.
by tariff effective October 15,
1908, these differentials We're entirely
abrogated, and the complainant de-
sired the differential to be restored,
and that it be made 5 cents per 100
pounds under the Spokane group rates
at the Pembina-P Port Arthur line,
graded up to 6 cents at Medora, N. D.,
on the line of the Northern Pacific: 6
cents at Marmarth. N. D.. on the line
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway, and 5 cents at EDGE
mont, S. D., on the line of the Bur-
lington.
The" rates of which complaint is
Amade, the establishment of which had
the effect of eliminating the differen-
tial under which the complainant pros
nered are those established in COM
pliance with the order of the commis-
sion in Potlatch Lumber company VS..
Northern Pacific Railway company.
BY that decision territory which be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
PLANS TO PURCHASE
R|CHT-0F-WAY
GREAT NORTHERN TO BUY STRIP
ALONG EAST SHORE OF
FLATHEAp LAKE.

Butte, June 81. A special to the
Miner from Kalispell says: The Great
Northern, it is stated, will purchase
a right of way from this point south
ward along the east shore of Flathead
lake in few days. o. G. Clay, right
of-way agent of the Great Northern,
is in kalispell where he made an ex-
animation of the records of the clerk
and recorders office to ascertain
what preparation will be necessary
for handling the deeds. Some 20 alb
stracts are now in preparation cover
ing title to lands in the vicinity of
Big Fork, through which the line will
probably run. According to the state
ment of high official the Great
Northern, a revision is being tenta-
lively made of the route along the lake
shore with view to securing salts
factory grade along the ridge a hun
dred yards back from the shore in
order to avoid cutting into the ntmer-
GUS valuable fruit farms through
which the present survey runs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
WASHINGTON NEWS
THE MlssoULlANs SPECIAL SERVICE.

Washington. June 21.-Of particular
interest to Missol1la is the following
opinion of the interstate commerce
commission in the litigation against
the Northern Pacific and other western
railroads by the Big Blackfoot Milling
company OF Missoula, which owns and
operates three lumber mills, at Bonner,
st. Regis and Hamilton, in Mssoula
county:
at appears that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway quotes
rates from St Regis, but no reference
is made to Hamilton or Bonner. This
this section which are also on the
Northern Pacific lines. The same is
true as to points of destination farther
east. We do not feel warranted on
the information now available in re-
curing it to join in through routes
and joint rates. 1t is of course, eX-
pected that fair and reasonable routes
and service will be arranged for in the
schedules, The defendant, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railway COM
pany, serves compliments mills as a
connecting carrier with the Northern
Pacific railway.
For convenience. the timber region
in which the complainant's mills are
located will hereinafter be referred to
as the "Missoua district" This dis
trict has been included and grouped
by the defendants for the purpose of
establishing rates for the transporta-
ton of forest products in the group
known as the Northumberland rates"
group. There are two other principal
lumber producing districts to the west
of tho Missoula district on the line OF
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany. commonly known as the coast
rates" and the spokane rates.
groups. Up to October Is, 1908, the
Missoula district has always been
granted a differental rate on lumber
under both the Spokane and coast
groups TO points in North Dakota and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
CANADA OUTSKIRTS
SWEDEN
SETTLERS FROM DOMINION Elk.
PRESS DESIRE TO BECOME
NATURALIzED.

For many years SWedent has lead all
other nations In the number of
naturalization papers issued from the
office of the clerk of the district court
for Missoula county, but now it seems
as if Canada We're about TO outstrip
the land of the flaxen haired. During
the past few weeks the number of APP
plications for citizenship has trans
cended the record of any other period
and from five. to ten men or women OF
foreign birth are day by day making
declaration of their intention to be-
come na,uralized. In this number the
Canadians are running way ahead of
any other nationality perhaps, three
to five. .~...:
The reason for the unprecedented
demand for citizenship Is not sud-
denly instilled patriotism, but lies in
the coming opening of the Flathead
reservation. Under the rules regulat-
Ing the throwing open of this tract to
settlers any person who has made APP
plication for papers of naturalizatio
maYsregister and many who have been
living in the United States for years
have just now discovered the ad-
visibility of swearing allegiance to
Uncle Sam. A day or SO ago Ger
man, a rather well known man, made
declaration OF his intentions to become
q eitizen. In his application papers
he stated that he had been a resident
of this country for the past Is years
Similar Incidents are now matters of
everyday routine at the office of the
clerk of the court, where the natural
ization business is rushing all the
time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
SIX BADLY INJURED
N AUTO ACCIDENT

New York, June 81. Six persons
were seriously and one fatally injured
here today when a big sightseeing
automobile filled with merrymakers
returning from Coney Island ran away
and crashed into a tree on the ocean
parkway. All the Is passengers We're
thrown from the car Miss May En-
Dry, aged q, of Washington Heights,
suffered fractures of the legs and in
ternal injuries. She is not expected
to live
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
BRINGS MUCH GOLD.

Seattle, June 21.-The steamer Vic
toria, the first ship of the season from
Nome arrived this morning with
100000 In gold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

If you miss the printers dance next
Tuesday evening. you will miss the
best dance of the season. -.. a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

=====--==
Money In
Dairying
The world over and particularly so in
Montana Look at the price of dairy
products in Missoula. Is in any wonder
that the dairymen are rich? ..1-
We are going to offer you an oppor-
tunity to get rich. We have for sale---
exclusively---35 acres IL miles from
Missoula that is especially fitted up for
dairy. 1t has good fiye-room plas-
tered house, first-class milk house, ice
house, root cellar, and barn that will
stable IS head of COWS. Two good wells
and spring water on the property. Also
good water right There is a fine grow
ing crop; and in addition there is IS acres
Of leased land all In CROP. This makes
growing crop Of some IS or 80 acres.
This property, which is but one mile
from Fort Missoula, which is now being
madea battalion posts for sale at $4,000.
This price includes the growing crop,
which is valued at $4,000. We will
make very easy terms, or will exchang for
good city property, in full or in part. We
are also authorized to offer the purchaser
of this property contract for all the
milk he can furnish at good price.
Forty or fifty COWS can easily be handled
on this place, and the right man can make
$4,000 per year. Call at once or write
for particulars.
VIII. SInead Company
HIGGINS BLOCK
Phone 212-Red MiSSoula, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

One of the brightest things said in
the long senate debate, perhaps, was
the characterization by Senator Dolli-
yer of Senator Warren of wyoming,
as 'the greatest shepherd since .Abra-
ham,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

Senator Carter was in the thick of thu
fight over the cotton and wooler
schedules in the tariff bill during thu
senate debate the senator combating
the arguments of Senator Dolliver o
Iowa and others. who We're endeavor
ing to change the elassifications O
these articles. Mr.. Carter said thai
when the wool tariff was passed ir
1867 all but per cent of the Wooler
clothing of the country was of cardef'
wooden manufacture. Owing to {
change In fashion and demand. condi
tions have been so far reversed the
we now have from IS to so ner cent O.
our clothing made of worsted goods
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
FRANK ]. SULLIVAN
WILL RUN FOR MAYOR
He Is Eligible

Frank j. Sullivan wishes TO announce
that he Is still a candidate for mayor
on the union labor ticket. subject to
the primaries 10 be held In August
next. Reports PrejUdieiaI 10 Mr. SuIlI-
vans candidacy have appeared in hos
tile newspapers and have been spread
by parties inimieaI to him since the
recent decision of the supreme court
on the primary law Under that de-
eisiOn he is eligible for the union labor
nomination
Mr. sullivan urges all his friends
who have not yet done to change
their regIstratiOn TO union labor. 80 ~
to be able to vote for him at the
August primaries. His attitude as n
consistent friend of the wOrkingmen
is well known. He upheld the eight
hour law when park commissioner
and successfully defeated a proposed
reduction In the pay OF the park en-
pl0yes- vote for Frank j. sullivan
for mayor means a vote for a better
san Francisco and better conditions for
the wOrkfngman.
Go to registration Office. new city
hall, McAlIister street. and change IN
union labor. The Ofice Is open now
every night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
"Gives Amy Woman
A New Skin"

Lillian Langley in The London Fashion eng.
within the last three months have
answered over 1000 letters from
women asking one and the same ques-
ton: What shall l do for my com
plexion? and, although l dislike to
write for publication. my knowledge Of
toilet articles will put any woman,s
mind at rest as to what she should use.
After 25 years of study in the treat
ment of the face, neck and arms, / find
that few women know how to really
improve their appearance. The usual
treatment OF the beauty specialist is a
dangerous thing. as il is too harsh. II
seems 70 have done good, but Oh my,
shortly hair starts to grow. and such a
lot of wrinkles. and the skin soon be-
comes rough and red and is all dried
up.
"The following simple home recipe
will practically give any woman a new
skin: Dissolve an original package of
Mayatone in ounces Of witch hazel.
Massage the face, arms and neck with
this solution twice daily. This will re-
move all shine from the skin, giving it
natural. dainty color 1t prevents the
growth of hair and is absolutely harm
less even to baby's skin. All sorts Of
facial blemishes will soon disappear.
and also the stray hairs
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
MEEK HUSBAND IS
GRANTED FREEDOM
John SchIegelmilch Was Kicked
All Around Room, but
Said Nothing

John Schlegelmilch, a grocer, who
confded to Judge Mogan the informa-
ton that it would take Philadelphia
lawyer TO spell his name correctly
was granted a divorce from Helene
C. Schlegelmilch yesterday on the
ground of cruelty. He said that his
wife often threw dishes at him, and on
one occasion kicked him all round the
room. making his back so lame that
he could not go to work.
Richard Urschban. who witnessed
some of these matrimonial troubles,
said that the patient husband never
said word or lifted hand in re-
taliation. In his cross complaint
Schlegelmilch also charged that his
wife declared her love for Charles
Weber. lodger in their house.
The husband finally kicked Weser
from the house, although Mrs.
Schlegelmilch said that if Weber went
she would go too. The custody of a
Is months old child was awarded the
wife.
Fearful that his wife would do harm
to their year old SON Clarence c.
McMullen began suit for divorce from
Ethel s McMullen yesterday. You
love that child more than you love
me-" Mrs. McMullen is alleged TO have
said IF the child was out of the way
1 would be better treated She also
made other statements. according 10
McMullen, which led him to fear she
would put the boy away. These re-
marks have preyed on his mind and
made him very sick and miserable.
McMullen is a car conductor.
"A tempestuous and ungovernahle
temper" is attributed to Mary Nj. Horn
in the cross complaint of Theodore H.
Horn 10 her suit for divorce. filed yes
terday. He said that she threatened
to kill him with knife. and that when
an attorney was ,endeavoring to recon
cile them she struck her husband in
the face.
F. A. Bancroft. an employe of the
auditing branch of the Southern Pa
cific. although earning SIS month.
failed to support his wife, Annie. and
she was granted divorce by Judge
Van Nostrand yesterday. She COM
planned that she had been forced TO
depend upon the charity of friends and
relatives for maintenance.
Judge Van Nostrand granted Mayme
Amestoy a divorce from Joseph P.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

|. .Amestoy on the ground of desertion.
Suits for divorce were fled by:
Catherine c. Kell against W. w.
Kell, willful neglect.
Ruth T. Hampton against Joseph
W. Hampton, cruelty.
Clarabell Brown against Edward l..
Brown, desertion.
Eloise Titus against Thomas Titus,
willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
BURGLARS PURLOIN
JEWELRY AND MONEY
Several Houses Robbed and
Women's Pockets Picked

Burglars broke into the room of
George Bruce in the Converse hotel,
Ellis and Fillmore streets. Wednesday
night and stole a gold watch, chain
and charm and $3.50.
The residence of NJ. Abraham 524
Baker street, was entered and jewelry
valued at s176 stolen
The apartments of Mrs. William
Meyer. 1925 Nineteenth street. were
entered and jewelry valued at $50
stolen. but nothing was taken from
the apartments of Mrs. Charles Mar
ion, which We're also entered.
W. D. Sultan's residence at 3471
jackson street was entered and jeweIry
and clothing valued at $50 stolen
Mrs. Chester Smith, 1885 Fourth
avenue Sunset district, was relieved
of gold watch. black ribbon fob and
charm on Fillmore street car
Wednesday and Miss Gertrude Lam
pert. 244 Carl street, of gold watch
on Haight street car.
A thief stole a diamond ring valued
at $50 from a washstand at I603 Geary
street, where A. Aukumoto left ii.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
About BREAD Making

One Loaf of White Bread tmiXed in
the morning)-one cup of liquid milk
or water, or part of each. One table
SPOONFUL of shortening. Half a tea
snoonfuI of salt One tablespoonful
Of sugar One cake compressed yeast
mixed with a quarter cup Of liquid.
About four cups of -four.
Clazine Bread and Rolls-If a crisp
crust is desired, brush over the surface
OF the bread or rolls, near the close
of baking. with white Of egg slightly
beaten. If a soft crust is desired, use
a cooked paste made of two teaspoon
fuls of cornstarch diluted with cold
water and cooked 10 minutes with a
cup of boiling water. The applications
of egg or starch may be repeated sew
eraI times For buns, German coffee
cake and the like use the paste and
dredge with sugar, or sugar and cinna-
mon, after each application OF paste.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of THE
Sunday Call" Cash prizes are
given each week for best house
hold ideas and kitchen recipes.
Send in your choicest ones to
Modern House Keeper Page"
The San Francisco Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

Take an outing on the Ocean Shore
Railway and enjoy the beautiful
beaches and grand scenery. Train serz-
ice TO Tunitas Glen (3s miles from San
Francisco) connects with stage for San
Gregorio. Pescadero and Pebble Beach.
For schedules see published time card
in this paper
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

tered Five minutes before serving id
dumplings made of one egg, one and a
half tablespoonfuls sweet milk half a
teaspoonful salt two teaspoonfuls
baking powder and flour to make very
stiff batter. Serve at once.
Frijoles-Grind or chop fine one and
a half cupfuls of left over meat, half
a cupful bread crumbs, half an onion.
sprigs of celery and parsley; add one
egg, one tablespoonful milk, a pinch of
salt, one teaspoonful baking powder
and -four to make very stiff. Dip by
spoonfuls into hot butter or lard and
fry rich brown.
Rice Fritters (Mrs. r. Garrity, 2102
Sutter street. city)-Boil one teacupful
of rice two hours before using; when
cool add two eggs, half cupful of sugar,
butter the size of an egg, half cupful of
milk. one and a half cupfuls of flour
and one teaspoonful of baking powder.
Mix well and drop in hot lard like drop
dumplings and roll in powdered sugar
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
TOOK INSANE SOLDIERS EAST
PIGS La Pir.,

Countless readers OF Ellis Parker
Buffers delicious satire. pigs Is Pigs. -
viii welcome his amusing skit on the
silurians of a backward town, which he
has dubbed Thompson's Truthful
Graveyard" in Sunset for July.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
NEW RURAL NAIL ROUTES

July s.-California rural routes will be estab-
llshed September ] as follows: Bakersfield
Kern eounty-Additional service route No. 5:
length Of route, 81 miles, families served 100:
Fncinitss San Diego counfy-Route No /:
length Of route IS miles, families served "a.
Winters Yolo county-Route No. l. length of
route 70 miles. families served 10l.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

q trained nurse and Two assistants
who will take charge of the young
sters. This will make it possible for
all to attend the banquet in the even
ing.
A. D. PIughoff of J. W. Leavitt &
Co. has returned from his trip TO the
!. Stoddard DAYTON
Plughon Comes M6i1e 8Rd REQ svav aactPIIes Pipr-
from rac.Orle hon took in the
trophy. In speaking of the contest
he said yesterday that the course was
poor and that California contests were
fully as good an exhibition as was
seen there. The one thing that inn
pressed him was the way the events
were handled 1t was strictly bust
ness If a car was not at the start
ing line at the advertised time the
next car was sent away. When they
advertise that the cars must be stock
cars they have to pass technical com
mittee and they are examined to every
individual bolt. 1t is in this respect
that those handling contests in Cali
fornia have much to learn Plughoh
saw the new four cylinder REQ that
will make its appearance this season
and is most enthusiastic over It,
c. s. Richardson. manager of the
Reliance automobile company, yester-
Knox Wins egram from the
was stated that
the Knox cars
captured four firsts in the automobile
contests at Wildwood. n. J.. and also
won the cup for making the fastest
time of any of the stock chassis cars