davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
LADIES PLAN LITTLE
SURPRISE FOR Mr.. TAFT
His Car Will BE Decorated With Fruits
and Flowers in His Absence.

One of the little surprises planned
for President Taft by the ladies of
Phoenix is the surreptitious decorating
of his private car with fruits and flow
ers while he is away making the tour
of the valley. II will be delicate at
tention that should cause the presi-
dents little jaunt through the Salt
River valley to linger long in his
memory.
When Mr. Taft leaves his car and is
driven to the city hall to make his first
speech here. then the ladies will in
wade the car with the choicest roses.
fresh dates, olives, mesquite honey and
other valley products of the season.
When they are through the car will
look like a stateroom on an Atlantic
liner decorated for a bridal couple.
1t is requested by the chairman, Mrs.
Dwight b. Heard. that every member
of the committee for the decoration of
the presidents car, will meet at the
board of trade rooms Monday at 10
a. m. The members of this commit
tee are as follows: Mrs. d. b. Heard,
Robert b. Burmister. Mrs. Lloyd b.
Christy, Mrs. j. W. Doris, Mrs. Will
liam c. Foster, Mrs. b. A. Fowler, Mrs.
Dave Goldberg, Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich.
Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. Ancil
Martin, Mrs. James II. McClintock.
Mrs. s. Oberfelder, Mrs. A. ]. Samp-
son, Mrs. Charles A. Stauffer. Mrs.
Henry b. Wilkinson, Mrs. Howe a.
Williams.
Those who have particularly choice
roses or fruits and are willing to give
them for this object are requested to
notify Mrs. Heard either by telephone
or note and they will be called for.
Only the very best of everything is
desired as quality rather than quantity
is sought. One product of the valley
that is especially desired is fine mes
quite honey for the presidents table.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
THE POSSE WORN vUT.
Returning Leaving the Numbering Pr
ute at Large.

Los Angeles, Oct "A special to
the Express from San Bernardino
says that Sheriff Ralph's posse has
relinquished the hunt for Willie Boy
the murderous Piute. and is return
ing to the city with Deputy Charles
Roche. who is badly wounded. As
the posse was leaving the canyon the
members heard a shot from that di-
rection. The Indian. it is believed.
may have committed suicide, as he
has been without food and water for
hours and without sleep for days
The posse is exhausted.
Roche was the only man hit. but
John Hide. an Indian trailer, was in
jured i'm the side when he fell on a
rock as his horse was shot beneath
him by Willie. Seguna Chile. an
Indian policeman, had his ear and
face cut by chips of rocks from the
bullets.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at Smiths hall. Rev. w. r.
Burgess, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
m. Preaching IL a. m. Subject, Christ
all and in ALL" 80 p IN. subject. THE
gateway into the Kingdom" All are
welcome to attend these services.
TRINITY CHURCH.-Services will
be held today. eighteenth Sunday after
Trinity, in Trinity church, South Sec
ond avenue. facing the court house. the
Rev. Bertrand r. Cocks, curate in
charge, as follows: Sunday school at
10 O'Clock; morning prayer and sermon
at II O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
Mr.. BRyAN'S TRIBUTE
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
The Orator Says That His Defeat Was
Not Illuminating.

Spokane, Oct. 9.-Mr. Bryan ad-
dressed a throng estimated at 10000
persons today. speaking from the plat
form occupied by President Taft eleven
days ago.
AS a tribute to the president. Mr..
Bryan said: 1T is bad enough to be
defeated by great man; it would be
humiliating to be defeated by one not
great. 1t is bad enough to be defeated
by one highly esteemed-it would be
unbearable to be defeated by one who
had not the universal respect of the
people"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEET.

Another meeting of the organization
of the Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
citation of Arizona was held yesterday
afternoon at Tempe with five valley
schools represented. The chief bust
ness transacted was the passing of the
bylaws Permanent organization will
be effected at the next meeting when
the constitution and bylaws will he
signed. This meeting will be held at
the Mesa high school next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10

We are selling small block of stock at par-$1 90
per share We want to tell you about our
plans our methods. We have proposition full
of merit that YOU ought to investigate DO IT
NOW!
Booklet sent on request.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPIONS

Philadelphia, Oct. ss-Miss Dorothy
Campbell of North Berwick. the Brit
ish champion, captured today the wo-
mans national golf championship of
America, winning her match with
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. of Philadel-
phia up to go.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
A TROLLEY COLLISION

Ballston, n. y Oct. 9-Fifty
workmen bound for Ballston, and
two for Schenectady were injured and
many badly hurt in a collision be-
tween trolley cars on the Schenectady
electric road here.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10

The principal business of the company is the
BUILDING OF HOMES-in most cases for people
who own clear lot. We do not build houses
buy land on speculation We incur no indebted
ness. The company is managed and backed by men
of experience and high financial standing. 1t is
not an experimental is a DEMONSTRATED
SUCCESS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-10
Principal Guaranteed
Profits Sure

What more can an investor require! We protect
the principal with Gold Bond Guarantee. We
do not speculate or incur debts. Profits are alb
solutey sure. Every investor, large small,
should investigate our proposition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
CORONER'S JURY
NOT Satisfied
MEN CONDUCTING THE INQUEST
OVER F. HEMPFER's BODY
WANT MORE LIGHT.

Not content with the amount of evi.
dence given in the inquest held yester
day afternoon over the remains oil
Frank Hempfer, the coroneres jury de
cided to hear the views of the engineer
and firemen who were on No. 3 yes
terday by which Hempfer met his
death short distance east of the city
1t seems that the testimony given be
fore the coroner during the inquest
was to the effect that the train stop
ped but did not go back to the scene
of the accident. The jury considered
the case for sometime yesterday aft
ernoon at the Daggett undertaking
rooms but failed to reach verdict be
cause of the above.
No tidings were received from any
relatives of the dead man at late
hour this afternoon and the disposition
of the body will not be known until the
finding of a verdict by the jury or the
hearing from relatives. The engineer
and fireman of No. 8 are expected to
arrive this afternoon at 4:S3 on No.
9 from Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
.FORTY-THREE
ANSWER SUNDAY
BASEBALL EVANGELIST is HAv-,
ING MUCH SUCCESS AT cE-
OAR RAPIDS.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 1a.-Rey. Will
liam A. Sunday is having much sue
cess In his evangelistic campaign in
this city and forty-three more con 4
verts came to the altar last night
making a total of 2,215 during thel
meeting thus far. Rev. Van Arsdall OH
the First Christian church of Cedar
Rapids gave an address in which he
praised Evangelist Sunday and his
company.
Rev. Sunday gave his most pow
erful and eloquent sermons OF the re-
Yival. sermon on the Incarnation
and the divinity of Jesus Christ. It
was not doctrinal metaphysical ar
gument, but simple direct presenta-
ton of the subject with the ann of
making 1t clear and convincing to the
thousands of his auditors. And the
evangelist succeeded. for it was one of
the characteristic Sunday sermons&
strong and convincing because Of it$
simplicity and lucidity. He stated aN
the very beginning that 1t was a mysly
terry, but that it became a revelation
and a prophecy when lived out. TT
was the power OF God in the body of
miracles which He performed 1t III
this same power of God, made avail
able for the benefit of man through ref
pentance and faith in the blood of
Jesus Christ. which makes II possible1
for men and women to be transform
ed from what they aEe to what they
ought to he. and what God wants them
to be. This latter argument was dweltJ
upon with great power and earnest
| ness In the latter half OF his sermon.
When he had finished he offered a
| rererent and fervent prayer. Then he
gave the invitation and forty-three
came forward without much urging.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
DRAW EXTRA JURY vENIRE.
Regular Panel So Depleted That AID
ditionaI Names Were
Neceesarv

Centerville, Nov. 1s.-An extra
venire of fifteen petit jurors for the
present term of district court was
drawn yesterday by County Clerk
Elliott, County Recorder Dodd and
County Auditor Gilcrest, the regular
panel being SO reduced in number by
various causes that it was thought best
to call additional jurors. Names drawn
were as follows:
]. H. Simmons, Unionville; Mike
Robb, Centerville, R. f. D. No. S; S.
]. Peterson, Centeryille; ]. A. Phil
lips, Centeryil1e; ]. A. Moss, Center
vile; Jacob Gilgrass, Centerville; w.
H. Gilgrass, Centerville; w. Fl. Hfg
genbotham, Moulton; w. H. Under
wood, Unionyille; o. S. Sedgwick.
Jerome; Harry Foster, Exline; G..
Garrettson, Seymour; J. G. Hawkins,
Pleasant township; ]. I. Thompson
Centerville; George Young, Plano; J..
H. Moore, Brazil.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
CASE is TAKEN
FROM The JURY
JUDGE ElcHELRERGER sUsTAINs
DEFENDANTS MOTION IN
UPP-DARNER SUIT.

Following the testimony of the plain
tiff in the damage suit brought by
Frank Upp against F. M. Darner for
5000, the attorneys for the defendant
made a motion to the court to direct a
verdict in favor Of the defendant on
the grounds that there was not sut1-
cient evidence to render Judgment
against their client The motion, after
considerable argument was heard, was
sustained by the court and the jury
was dismissed.
The claim of the plaintiff was that a
barbed wire on the property of the de-
PENDANT has caused injuries to a horse
valued at 5000, which later died from
the wounds inflicted by the wire. The
attorneys for the defen Liant argued
that Darner had never put up the wire
and that he therefore was not respon-
sible for it.
Nettie Greene is the plaintiff in di-
vorce suit against David Greene, the
grounds stated for decree being
seeks alimony in the sum of $500 and
the custody Of David, Gladys and
George Greene. Mr.. a~d Mrs. Greene
were married in September, 1907, n
Perry, after having been married prev
lously and divorced. She stated her
husband made it necessary for her to
flee from home upon one occasion, be-
couse of his Ill treatment, and at an
other time, she accused him of locking
her in room and threatening to kill
her. The crime of adultery is stated
by Mrs. Greene to have been commit
ted in May, 1908, and she stated the
name of the woman will be made
known at the trial If necessary. She
also AYERS that Greene admitted the
crime. A temporary writ Of attach.
ment has been issued on property OF
the defendant in the sum of $500. She
also asks for attorneys fees Of $1O0.
The court is this afternoon securing
a jury to try the suit on contract en-,
titled w. ]. Henson VS.. A. M. De.
France.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
Rev. Houghton of the Christian church

KEY Houghton OF the Christian church
will preach.
You can sell or buy grain, apples,
machinery. horses, cattle, hogs, sheep,
by putting want ad in the Courier.
Read the want ads today
John Ruggles of Winfield was in
Sigourney the fore part of the week
visiting at the A. B. Carlisle home for
several days. Mr.. Ruggles expects to
leave for North Dakota soon.
William A. Bell returned yesterday
fro mhis trip to Kansas and Nebraska.
In Nebraska he visited Campbell Bros.
show at their winter quarters in Fair
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. t. Stockman who
have been in Richland attending the
funeral of Mr. Stockrnan returned
home yesterday.
Alexander Wannoch of Keswick,
was in Sigourney Wednesday tran
sacting business and calling on friends.
Matthias Weir. from Harper, was a.
mong the Sigourney business visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. BARNARD, of
Delta. were in Sigourney Wednesday
visiting at the J. r. Sterlin home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20

ELDoN.


Eldon.-A rummage sale will be
held Thursday and Friday. also an
ostr supper Friday evening, by the
Congregational Aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed sawyers made a
business trip to Ottumwa yesterday.
Miss Effie Peden of Agency return
ed to her home this morning. after a
short visit with Elizabeth McHaffey.
The Thimble club was entertained
at the home of Mrs Frank Pearson
this afternoon. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs r. Ramey.
The following We're Ottumwa visit
ors today: Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Phil
lips, Mrs. F., 0. Weber and Mrs. F..
Huston and daughter, Pearl
Milo Reno returned home last
evening from a business trip through
Kansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20

SIGoURNEY.


Sigourney-Adam Bower and j. w.
Grove, two prosperous farmers from
near South English We're in Sigourney
Tuesday looking after business mat
tiers.
Matthias Biewen ST., in company
with his daughter Mrs. Wendell Baker
and daughter We're passengers for
Des Moines Wednesday morning.
G. G. Hartzell of the grocery firm of
Griffin & Hartzell, is in North Dakota
this week with a view to purchasing
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Latter left the fore
part of this week for California where
they go to spend the winter.
E. H. Mccain of Indianapolis who
has been visiting his son, Lee Mccain
and family, departed for his home to-
day.
All of the Sigourney churches will
unite in Union Thanksgiving services
at the Methodist church November rs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20

for gas at 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet
without providing for any penalty for
non payment on any certain date, the
supreme court Of Iowa today decided
to override the Cedar Rapids Gas
Light company's petition for rehear-
ing in the rate ordinance case, but
will allow the company an appeal to
the supreme court of the United
States on condition that rebates claim
ed by consumers be deposited with Ed
M. Scott, pending the appeal, at per
cent interest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
creston Boosters Incorporate.

Creston, Nov. 1S.-The citizens of
Creston again manifested their
strength of interest and sincerity of
purpose in the great booster move
ment which has been started here In
the city. The new society to be known
as the Greater Creston Association
has been organized. Articles of in
corporation were adopted for the pur~
pose Of advancing the material phys
ical and commercial interests of the
city of Creston, and its principal place
of business shall be Creston, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
CLUB WILL EDIT PAPER.
Editor Frank Furry of the Alden
Times viii Take Vacation for
One Mhole Weak

Alden, Nov 1S.-Editor +. E. Furry,
the "Bill Nye" of the; Hardin county
press and editor of the Alden Times
will take to the tall timber next week
and turn his paper over to the ladies
Of the literary club of his town. For a
whole week, Mr.. Furry will take a va
cation from his editorial duties and let
the women run the Times as their
feminine fancy dictates. The proceeds
from advertising, etc, goes to the
clubs exchequer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
EXPOSITION AT BLUFFS.
National horticultural Congress
Makes Big Display of Fruits-
prnpo+ar Mae

Council Bluffs, Nov. 18.-The second
annual exposition Of the National
Horticultural congress opened in
the beautifully decorated aud
itorium where exhibits of the richest
fruits Of over thirty states in the union
are on display. A large crowd was
present for the opening ceremonies
and addresses were made by Mayor
Thomas Maloney, Congressman Walter
|. Smith, President w. S. Keeline of
the congress, G. A. Canada of Hous-
ton, Tex, and N. Kaumanns, imperial
German special commissioner for agri-
culture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
District NEEDLES Amend Constitution.

Davenport, Nov. 1S.-The Second
District Medical society of Iowa met
at the Davenport hotel Tuesday. This
is the fifth annual meeting of the
society. A nominating committee was
appointed, consisting of Drs. w. L.
Allen of Maquoketa, w. L. Bierring of
Iowa City and Bowen of Maquoketa.
The constitution Of the society was
so amended that physicians are In
cluded who are members Of county and
state societies other than in Iowa.
The district society includes Chm
ton, Iowa, Jackson, Johnson, Musca-
tine and Scott counties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
Promoter Of Show Dies Suddenly.

Alexander Wood, second vice presi-
dent Of the National Horticultural con-
gress, died early Monday morning.
Until after o'clock Sunday night Mr..
Wood had been busy at the auditorium
helping to get things in shape for the
opening Of the big fruit exposition
and went to his home full of enthus-
iasm over the promise of q successful
congress.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
Cedar Rapids Wins in Gas Case.

Cedar Rapids, Nov 18.-In the case
of Cedar Rapids against the Cedar
Rapids Gas Co., to retain the old rate
of s1.25, with 10 cents per thousand on
discount against the city ordinance,
fixing the price that may be charged
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
Muscatine Woman Celebrates s4th.

Muscatine, Nov. 1S-To Mrs. Martha
Clapp, the mother of George S. Clapp,
a well known local hardware dealer,
and Emma L. Clapp of this city, fell
the pleasing and rather rare oppor-
tunity of observing the oath ami
versary Of her birth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-20
Seven Injured When Car Turns over.

SeveFf !fIjuf Caf ui7iS OVers
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 18.-Seven per-
sons were injured Monday, none dan
gerously, when speeding street car
jumped the track and turned over. The
passengers were cut by broken glass
and burned by the red hot Goals from
the heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

the backbone grasp the giZzard. heart,
etc, drawing out the entire mass except
ing the red lungs which lie close to the
ribs. These have to be taken out by
themselves. as also the kidneys from the
hollows of the back. Cut out the oil bag
in the tail, then wash the bird carefully
in warm soda water and rinse in cold
water.
Prop on end to drain a moment then
wipe with a soft towel. The stuffing be-
ing ready, fill in at the neck until the
breast is round and full. pull the skin to-
gether and sew over onto the back Put
the remainder of the stuffing in the other
opening. filling lightly. and sew up. Pull
the things up close against the body and
with a skewer pierce through one. then
through the body and out through the
other thigh. Turn the tips Of the wings
back close to the body and skewer in po-
sition. cross the drumsticks over the tail
and with string cross and wind all to-
gether and fasten firmly at the tall
Rub the outside Of the turkey with salt,
pepper and olive oil or melted butter, then
dredge with -four. Lay on its breast on
the rack of the dripping pan. and set in a
hot oven for few moments until 1t be-
gins to color Then reduce the heat. add
ing a cupful of hot water to the pan.
Protect the breast with a sheet of oiled
paper, changing as 1t becomes charred.
When the turkey is half DONE dredge
again with -four, basting frequently with
hot water to which little olive oil has
been added. After a time there will be
gravy in the pan that can be used also in
the basting. 1t will take about two hours
to roast an eight-pound turkey. To test
whether 1t Is done or not, pierce the thigh
with small fork. If 1t appears as though
ready to cleaye from the body it is tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

thorough cleansing of his majesty. In
many markets, however. they neglect to
remove the tendonS from the drumSt1cks.
with the result that the leg becomes hard
and bony in the roasting. To do this
trick at home, cut carefully through the
skin and below the leg joint. taking pains
not to cut the tendors themselves BEND
the leg at the cut by pressing against
the tables edge. and break off the bone.
Now with a meat skewer or a knitting
needle pull out the tendons one at
time. assisting with thumb and finger, or
pull them out all at once by putting the
foot of the turkey against the casing of a
door opening inward. then pressing the
door hard against the foot. Now with
long pull and a strong pull on the leg
bring out the tendons attached TO the
foot. Having pulled out all pin feathers.
using a dull kitchen knife to help grip
them, SINCE the hairs and down over the
gas flame or a blazing paper the next
move Is to wash the exterior of the bird
thoroughly in warm water. to which a
little soda has been added II not
already decapitated, cut OF the head,
push the skin back from the neck and
cut that bony member OF, half way down,
leaving the skin intact SO that 1t may be
pulled over the unsightly bones and fold
ed over the back II the bird has not
been drawn in the market. take out the
windpipe, rubbing the fingers first with
little salt to prevent their slipping. Pull
the crop away from the neck and breast,
and making a circular cut around the
vent, loosen the end of the intestine. Run
the knife up from the vent, making a
horizontal incision an inch in length and
wide enough to admit two fingers Reach
in carefully. keeping the fingers close to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

-N the great change of living and en-
viroument in America. where the
rank and file of us are but civilized
nomads, with no old homestead, no
ancestral pew in ivied churches look
ing out over the churchyard where our
forbears sleep, no kin within cross
continents journey to forgather with,
the ideal Thanksgiving dinner is
still the one that sticks close to
tradition. For the other 36i dinners
In the wear we are content. nay most OF
ms prefer the services OF French chef
and hold out the right hand of fellow
shin to all the wonderfully made dishes,
composites of the best that Europe,
Asia. Africa and the isles of the sea
nave TO offer. AS Thanksgiving draws
nigh, however. every mouth waters for
TO make, the family history behind them
reaching back to colonial days. and We
sniff fieuratively and literally when one
'ares suggest
Dining in style in the club cafe,
with all It's dazzle and light
rerrapin, pastry. fowl and hsh.
The best that a chef can bake.
That NV old Aunt Jane could make.
Dining In style in the club cafe,
And stated half begun.
wish could hear my father say say,
The answer always the same remark
As far memory sees.
oh some of the light and some of the dark,
And a drumstick. if Won please
While most old housekeepers know
inst how to prepare and roast the tur-
key there are always new housekeepers'