davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
BOY BITTEN BY DOG
Face of Young Son of DR.. George Rim.
ker of Seymour Torn Open

Seymour, Aug. 16.-(SpeciaD- The
little son of DR.. George Rinker was
badly bitten on the face Saturday at
the home of his grandfather Mr..
Sides near Jerome, by dog with
which he had been playing all day.
His face was torn open from the cor
ner Of his mouth so that the under
lip hung down over the chin. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound which will leave bad scar.
The dog, which was not a savage one
is being closely watched to see If any
symptoms Of hydrophobia develop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
The storm at centerylile.

Centeryille, Aug 16.--(SpeciaD- - A
wind and rain storm Just after John
Temple Graves had concluded his
lecture at the Chautauqua Sunday aft.
ernoon blew down the assembly tent
and greatly damaged 1t. The audi
ence had just gotten outside when the
storm broke. They found shelter In
the campers tents which were less ex.
posed to the wind and remained up.
Rain at oskaloosa.
Oskaloosa. Aug. 16.--(Special)
There was heavy rain in the north
east section Of Oskaloosa last even
ing, the water running off the pave.
ment in streams. Reports from the
neighborhood indicate that 1t rained
within radius of seven miles east OF
here. The rain came at the close OF
sitting day, the thermometer regis
tering 101 between IL and o'clock.
Eleven Dead at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-two men died
of the heat today an dnine additional
death which occurred Saturday and
Sunday became known today by burial
permits.
Hottest Since 1901.
hdHsas -Clty, Aug. lb.--Ine last "a
hours was the hottest In the south
west since 1901. Several temperatures
of 105 and many above 100 were re-
corded. The heat continued today.
No deaths were reported.
Heat Victim at keokuk.
Keokuk, ug. 16.-George King, an
employe Of the cereal plant, and aged
55, was Frustrated b. the heat Sun
day. At the hospital 1t was said that
he would die.
Was 1o1 at ST. Joe.
st. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 16.-Sunday
was the hottest day in eight years In
st. Joseph. The government ther-
mometer at o'clock last evening
registered 101 degrees. There was
one prostration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
eiNssERe TRIES TO END LIFE.
Des Moines Business Man Stabs Self
on Train-Nervous
Trouble Cause.

g.
Des Moines, Aug. 16.--L Ginsberg,
905 Fifth street, Des Moines, attempt
ed to commit suicide by stabbing him
self last night while on a train pass
ing through Ohio enroute from Chi
cago to Atlantic City. The act was
attributed by physicians to a fit of
temporary insanity, brought on by Mr..
Gingberg's nervous condition. Accord
ing to dispatch received last night
from Columbus, o., where Mr..
Ginsberg was placed in hospital i'm
mediately upon the arrival of his train
in that city, he is not in serious con-
dition.
Mr.. Ginsberg is AZ years old and is
a prominent business man in Des
Moines, having been proprietor of the
Reliable Furniture store on Walnut
street since 1883. He has four sons,
Harry. Sol, Isaac and Herman, all of
whom are in Des Moines
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
Old Settlers OF
County WiHHave
Picnic Tomorrow

i j. j j. $685. %A+%@*%A
!: Agency will be crowded
+ with the pioneers Of this
i county tomorrow, when the an
+ nual outing Of the Wapello
+ County Old Settlers associa-
i. tion will be held there. A
+ special train will leave the
+ Union depot tomorrow, Tues
+ day. morning at 10 o'clock for
+ the express use of those who
:. attend the meeting, and spe-
+ cial rate of twenty-eight cents
+ for the round trip has been
T. secured.
i The beautiful grove in
+ Agency in which the outing is
+ to be held abounds with large
+ shade. trees, and the spot is an
i ideal one for an outing. The
i. Old Soldiers reunion will be
i held in the same grove We'd
+ nesday.
1, !. T. i j. = X i. i 4 !. i / i 4 + j.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
HALEY GIRL is FOUND
fweIve-Year-old Daughter Of Chicago
Travelling Salesman Missing From
Seminary Is located

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 16.-Mar-
suerite Haley, the 12-year-old pupil Of
Mrs. II George Fellows fashionable
boarding school at Oak Bank, was To-
sated in the second story of the house
Vt Till Sheldon, a place of alleged bad
lepute, a block north Of the North
western station at Williams Bay last
svening by detectives employed by
Miss Fellows. The girl disappeared
from the school Friday evening, and
ermed posses spent that night search
hg for her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
Want Uniform Laws.

Los Angeles, Aug. 16.-The Fifty
seventh Annual convention Of the
American Pharmaceutical association
which began here today will urge the
adoption of uniform license laws which
will enable pharmacists to do busi-
ness In any state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
Naaei Wants Work Done.

Washington, D. c., Aug, 16.--No
vacations for the employees Of the
department of commerce and labor un
til their work Is done is the latest
edict of Secretary Nagel. The order
will affect about 10000 employees. The
employees have been notified to this
effect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
MIDDLE WEST
STILL IN GRIP
Of HEAT WAVE
MERCURY REACHED 100 AT THE
/ WEATHER STATION AGAIN YES
L TERDAY; THREATENED sToRr
DID NOT MATERlALlzE.

For the third time this summer
the thermometer reached 100 at
the weather station In ottumwa
yesterday afternoon. II was a
sitting day and until late In tho
afternoon hot wind added 70 Tho
discomfort. Clouds came up yes
terday afternoon and a cool
breeze brought relief, but the
threatened storm passed around
and ottumWa's record OF nineteen
days without rain remained un-
broken, Today the Thermometer
registered 81, but there was cool
breeze that relieved the suffering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
DIES AT DEs n.oINEs.
Harvey Padeet, Seymour Man, Victim
Of Typhoid Fever. Remains Bur-
led in Putnam County,

vey Padget aged 21. eldest son Of B. F.
Padget, died Of typhoid fever. Friday
in the hospital at South Bend, Kan
sas. The remains were brought to
Seymour Sunday afternoon and will
be inferred In the cemetery at Union
church in Putnam county, Missouri,
near their old home, where his mother,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
KILLS WIFE; SUICIDES
Chicago Bockkeeper Also Wounded
Young Son; Is Believed to Have
Been Insane

Chicago. Aug 16.-Gustave Herring,
Sr, bookkeeper, shot and killed his
wife, Louisa, probably fatally wound
ed his son, Gustave, and then killed
himself at their home today. The
elder Herring is said to have been
slightly demented,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
New Danish cablnet.

Copenhagen, Aug. 16.-The minis
terial crisis which followed the resig-
nation of the Danish cabinet last
month came to an end today with the
formation of new cabinet under the
premiership of Count Holestein
Ledrebord.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
Upton Bank Reopens,

Upton, Aug 16.-The First Nation
al bank, which closed its doors July
26, after the disappearance of Assis-
tant Cashier Noah Marker, reopened
for business today There was no ex-
citement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
Disturbances Registered on seismo-
graph at Washington for
Nearly an Hour,

Washington, D. c., Aug. 16.- An
earthquake Of moderate intensity was
recorded today by the seismograph at
the weather bureau. Beginning at
2:O5 a M, it continued nearly an hour.
The estimated origin Of the dis
turbance is about $500 miles distant,
either in California or the Pacific
coast, Mexico or in the vicinity of
Azores
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17

.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Col. Leroy T..
Stewart, superintendent of the city
delivery Of the Chicago postoffice, has
been selected as chief Of police Of
Chicago, vice Chief Shippy, resigned
The selection of Col. Stewart as po-
lice chief will be formally announced
by Mayor Busse at the special meeting
of the city council today. Col. Stewart
will be present with his bond to be
confirmed by the aldermen. 1t is plan
ned that he shall remain few days
in his postofice position. AS superin-
tendent of the city delivery he desires
to wind up department matters. This
has been agreed to by Mayor Busse
and Postmaster Campbell, and SO he
may not take. active charge of his new
position until Thursday-and probably
not until Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-17
CONFIRM APPOINTMENT
Chicago Aldermen Agree to Col.
Steward as Chief of Police
Department.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-The alder
men In special session today con-
firmed the appointment of Col.
Leroy r. Stewart as chief OF po-
lice to succeed Geo. M. shippy, re-
signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
A MYSTERY
 OF THE SEA American Schooner lsI
 Set on Fire. FIRST DESERTED BY CREW. Sighted by the Algoma Off Pensa-
 cola Light. Crew of the ,AIgom. went Aboard and Feund snip Dessrted.-Returssd
 Later and Found ves- sM gel Burning.

Pensacola. Fla. April 17.--(Special.)-- 4 mystery of the sea has developed. and its termination will be watched with interest. .
 The fishins schooner Algoma, bound from the Mexican fshing grounds for Pensacola, sighted the big three-mast- cd American schooner James 2. Cliff ford of Mobile, sailing about the Gulf sixty miles off Pensacola light Thurs day morning From the manner of the sailing, the crew of the fishing smack rowed out in a small boat and went aboard to find the ship deserted. She had no cargo. but 1t was evident that the crew had just left. as there was some fire in the cooking stove and the cabin lamp was burning. The lamp and fire in the stove were extin- guished and Q search made or the vessel to find that she was leaking some. The men remained aboard for seyerar hours, but being short of pro- visions. none could remain aboard until the xAigoma came to port.
 Last night the vessel arrived in port. and without making 1t known to any, one, e,ssecured a tug boat and started for the vessel. as the. salvage would have aggregated several thousand dollars. The tug arrived at the point early this morning. only to find that during the absence of the Algoma's crew, some one had boarded the Clifford and set her on lire. She had evidently been burn ing for five or six hours and was al- most to the water line. The tug re- turned to port this afternoon. The captain of the Algoma declares that there was no fire left on board. What became of the crew of the Clifford Is not known. but they left in the small boats. as both were missing from the schooner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
OIL MILL MAY COME
INFORMATION REQUESTED AS TO
 MONTGOMERY CONDITIONS.
Secretary weever VIII Lay Matter Before Membership or Commer- eial Club At Next Regu-
 lar nGeeffus.

The Commercial Club Is in receipt of a letter from a business house in Louisville. Ky. asking for information about installing . cotton oil mill in Montgomery. Secretary Weever re- ceived the letter yesterday and will present its contents before the next meeting of, the institution.
 The letter asks for information about the seed supply. available location. freight rates, land how Montgomery compares with Nashville and Memphis as q site for such an industry.
 MT. Weever will secure this informa- tion and a vigorous effort will be made to land the mill. In speaking of the matter Mr. Weeyer said:
 ssrhfs is only another instance of the necessity for a fund in the club to back such enterprises with. I think the most necessary thing to the city's development and growth just now. Is having a sum available for investment, when strongly secured, in these en- terprises. Every other progressive city, Is doing 1t. and we will have to show confidence in the city in order to in- stili 1t In others.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
VIII Be Memorial Day Orator at TaI- laaaaA

VIII Be Memorial Day Orator at TaI-
 lassee.
 Taliassee, April Special l--Hon. H. s. D. Mallory, of Selma. will de- liver a memorial address to the Con- federate veterans at this place on April 24.
 Many are expected to be present and hear the address of the distinguished veteran. s f Eugene Body, who has been in the employ of the White Flag machine shop of this place for the last few months, had his hand torn very badly by a blaming machine. the result of which was that four of his fingers had to be taken of.
 Miss Nellie Sentel. of Carrville. and Will D Thomas of this place. were married Tuesday evening at the Meth odist parsonage. Only a few close friends and relatives were present.
 The couple left on the evening train for Atlanta where they expect to spend & few days. Miss Fine Garrett has returned home from Roanoke. where she has been for the past six months taking music and voice culture. Miss Garrett is the or ganist of the Baptist Church of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
FOUND IN MEAT BOX
FRED WALKER, JR., IS ARRESTED
 IN ANNIsTON.
The Young Man Is Charged With the Murder of AIonxo Johnson at Jack
 sonvile a Few Weeks

Walker. IT,. charged with the murder of Alonzo Johnson. of Royviiie, Ga. at Jacksonville a few weeks ago, was captured at the home of his parents in this city. while hiding in an old meat box today. t'-
 Meat was piled high on the box and Walker had his grip packed by his side when taken by the sheriff.
 The murder was a peculiarly atro- cious one, 1t being charged that the Walker shot the deceased twice with shot gun. after falling to hit him with a revolver. the last shot be- Ing fred after the victim fell.
 Fred Walker. Sr, was yesterday bound over unde ra $500 bond as an alleged accessory to the crime. but Charlie Walker. his other son. is still Rt large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

pra0ticsiiy in . dying coalition unti' the end oano. = |.
 The funsrai ssrvicss took place from the home. and were conducted by rath !. or Edward Andsrson. of Cincinnati q brother of the deosasea.
 Tn Mr. Anderson's death Uniontown loses one of its most prominent and best loved citfssns. N
 He was for many years . member of the firm of q. II. whits and Company. z Bssidss his wife and two children he leaves several brothers and sistsra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
s. y. ANDERSON DEAD.
End Comes to Good CItiaen of Unlo'

End Comes to Good Citizen of Union
 town. Uniontown, April 17.-(special. )--s, J. Anderson died at his home here on Wednesday night, and was buried yes terday afternoon at o'clock.
 He had been great sufferer. hav- ing been for more than six years the victim of an unusual form of paralysis. About two months ago. he had a geo. ond stroke, which rendered him 1al- most entirely helpless. and last Satur- day another from swhich time he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
She Was Mother ef Two Alabama coal

T
 Operators.
 Baltimore. Md. April 17.r-(Specia1. ) Mrs. Gertrude Seckei Jenkins, widow of Joseph Jenkins. Sr.. who was for many years one of Baltimore's leading business men and related to the best families in Maryland. Is dead at her home here.
 She contracted severe cold two weeks ago. and developed into pneu- fnonia.f Her death was unexpected. as her condition did not seem to be se- rious.
 Among other children she leaves two sons. Henrv S. Jenkins and Frederick |. Jenktns. who have for several Years been engaged in extensive coal mining maiden name was Gertrude Hawkins Seckel. She was born In Philadelphia. Her sons will be here Monday to at- tend the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

All Styles of stylish Trunks.
 We not onys sell tfunks--but we manufacture right here all trunks that we sell. They are of every variety, size and style. You can always ''get what you went, when you want It." from us. Gilbert Trunk Company,
 adv. 21s Dexter Aye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
NnTTCM.

There Is no Cotton Seed Meal fin town, but we have plenty of bright MEAL MIXTURE that will please you.
 MARKS 6 GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Ladies rest af the Orpheum and see i've good pictures. Fount Drinks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Corsets---U -Unders0ear
Dress Goods and Silks Special Offerings Here This Week

overlook Sk department that stylish and exclusive he-and moderately #.siaas4Ht NeUest Black SHKS1 @s b Rodger and "Shanng $t.50 Rodger and Thompson Som" $t.35 Imported waterproof India Silks 75e s5c and $ ported Swiss and Fabutai Silks at soc. 75c and 85c e&
 Hamaaya snss 2ee 0a o solid and has been selling 35c reduced 2ec yard
 Big Line NesU Nets sss and tucked all and exclusive styles. and all at moderate prices. fe
 Cotton Dress Fabrics
 in printed Drp Prices 35 and soc s
 Imported Irish Dinides
 yard Imported Cingham yad genuine Anderson Dress Gnghms l5c the yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Dutch Collars

< A sample Ene of the newest Dutch Collars and lace trimmed with Jabots-- your choice at l9c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Neu, Skirts S5.25

Our shipments of new and dresy skirts are still com Ing in and are being sold almost as rapdly-no won der. we put the prices on them that will let you pass them by. This lot contains Chifons Panamas and French Serses: colors black navy and whte-aI finely tailored in the newest gofed models Priced $5.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Lingerie Dresses SI2.5O

We always make it point to have extra induce ments that simply irresistible for our Mondays trade. One of these is this offering of Lingerie dresses-a special line of the newest Princess models trimmed with val and round thread laces-made to sell up to sl750. but for Monday you may have your choice of the enhre lot $T2.5o sg4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Costumes SI6.5O

We win put on sale Monday. $30 and $35 Costumes Of Ponsee. Foulard and Messalne to be sold at fraction their real value These are made up in the newest Empire and Princess models, in most correct shades of beach, reseda. rose, natural and black-the line is limited but exceedingly choice and exclusive A dress from this sale means one of the choice costumes of the season at practically half pnceand almost at the beginning of the season-$l6.50.
 Rep Sulfs S1I.98
 Rep is easily one of the most popular fabrics of the year--especaly if it is the fine quality English Rep of which these suits are made. There SIX different models to select hom--exna long coats--al newest shades One of the best selling suits of the season-no more offered after these are gone-$lf fo6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
DEATH or nrRs. JENKINS.

slusie st Piskstt sprin<s this arc neon, frsn lsts 7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Fancy Waists $3.I9

Fancy Waists $3I9 A very special sale of Lingerie and Hand-Embrod- ! cred Linen Waists for Monday only A particularly handsome and high grade ine-Linsere and tailored linen. handembroidered in many different patterns The styles only the and the best. but also the most dhnctive-not waist in the lot but that would be cheap at $ and $6. bu. they marked for sacrifice as "Cobbs Special a. $3.io. Will not be sent on approval
 Corsefs---U UndeYzUedr
 Our modem Corset and Muslin Underwear department occupies adjoining rooms the Suit department the second Aoor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Mail Orders

We prepay express charges on cash Mail Orders amount- ing to $500 or more. The same attention given your or- der by mail as if you came to he store in person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
MIR. MALLoRY WILL STEAK.

Ruberoid Roofing best on earth.
 PAYNE q PAYNE. su-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

34 inch colored striped Linens at l5c the yard.
 Best Galatea Cloths. l5c.
 New krinkled crepons. lSc.
 Best dress Duck-solids and stripes cents. ass
 Shirting Madras--a big line of the newest patterns. priced at l5c, zoe. 25c. Dress Ginshams--a big new line at lOc and I2 l-2c the yard.
 L0tDn and BafiSte The best quality Summer Lawns and printed Batste--every new and pretty style of the season at l0c and l2 l-2c the yard.
 Fancy Par0SoEs
 The, very newest this Seasons shapes and coIorings are here in profusion. Our assortment is exceedingly choice and ex- elusive, and our prices moderate-$l.50 to $6.50. Also chiIdren's parasols in every pretty style of the season at from soc to $t.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Remarkable Values in Suits, Dresses

arranged and greatly enlarged Suit Department sale this remarkably priced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
-ReltPins-

Special Sale of Belt Pins and Buckles all new and desirable 65c and 75c styles. Monday at 4oc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Rugs, Curtains, Etc. Fix Your House for the Sun1ne,

KugS, CuTTQLIIS, ELC. C.-- Fix Your House for the Summer In our Carpet Rug and Curtain department you will find the very articles necessary make your home comfortable during the hot weather close hand Mating Mat ting Rugs Mating Squares Crex Crex Rugs. crex Squares Curtains. Shades, etc.
 Japanese Matttnes $6.95 25 rolls of Japanese Mating carpet patterns on sale Mon day This third shipment this of this popular mattnshe price and quality the reason-$6o5 the roll No charge for laying.
 MGttin0 Squares S4.25 Japan and China Mating Squares. oxl2 fee-a very ex- celent value at $4.25.
 Fire Screens 25c All the soc and 75c Fire Screens carried over from last slightly sOed others good new-you choice at 25c.
 Linoieunl soc 10 $I.5O For the bah-roOm kitchen hall or dining room at prices that range from soc to $l5o the yard splendid assort ment of patterns to select from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

White Goods SeasonabIe Items at Special Prices Linen Cambnc Lawn strictly an all linen material and hard to find an equal price and quality for waist chlds dress Worth 65e. this week special offer soc the yard.
 Table Linen ST One of our special lines and prices handling at l.25 this week we offer it at $ the yard
 Sheer L0tUn 2Oc A beautiful quality sheer awn-iust few pieces left strictly BOG quality. to be closed out at 20c the yard
 White Figured SUiSS 200 This Swiss is charming sheer fabric for dress a waist it is strictly hot weather material and this first display of it. Quality considered is bargain price of 20c the yard
 P0jnma Checks We have just received about 500 yards of this popular fabric for underwear. and chdrens dresses It good clean and perfect eoods-not secondhand selling this week at only l2 -2c the yard.
 Cheek Muslin Strictly line of goods-a perfectly proper material for tailored waist chldens wearjust the right weight to and launder we'll It easily worth 25e. but a special they will be put this week at 20c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
BabyCaps.-::

French handmade Baby Caps-the new Summer styles all here-prices from $I to $50.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-07-15
QUITS PULPIT FOR SOCIALISM,
Clergyman Declares Church Has No
Policy on Existing Problems.

Clergyman Declares Church Has No
Policy on Existing Problems.
Troy, NJ Y, July 9.-Rev. Loomis O.
Black, pastor Of the First Universalist
church and one of the most popular
clergymen of Troy, has surprised his
congregation by his announcement
that he will retire from the ministry
Aug. / to devote his time to socialistic
work. An offer of double his salary
failed to swerve him from his purpose.
He says he never again will occupy
pulpit as a pastor.
II have been brought to take this
step by the fact that the church has
no definite policy" said Mr. Black
nor does 1t desire to have any on the
problems before the country today.
"The church has absolutely no de
sire to WELD any influence to help the
common people get fair play. 1t is
not back of any organization Of me1
to get their rights. The moneyed
classes control the attitude OF the
church toward any problem