davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19
FRED HUSSMAN
FOR ASSEMBL YMAN

Fred Hussman, Republican
candidate for Assemblyman, has
lsstruc'ed us TO place his candidacy
u lnic the voters OF Douglas
County.
Mr. Hussman, was born aid
raised in this county and with tie
exception of the time spent while
away TO school, and year at
Goldfield where he managed a
brokerage business, he has resided
here. He is as we'll known to every
voter of the county as he is to tie
writer, and is held in high esteem
bv them all. He is well qualified
to serve Douglas county us her rel'-
resentatiye in the Assembly, and t
is absolutely certain that he wou.l
not let party ties prevent HI a
from voting for the people on any
question where Common peop.e
were to be crushed by corporate o.
special interests.
The voters will make no ms
take in casting their ballot / T
FIRE lussman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19
INJUNCTION
STOPS WORK

To evade the payment of So fee
the Hydro-Electric Company, that
is constructing large plant in
Memo county, has had an injunc-
tion served on them by the Forest
Department, for constructing y
pipe line in the reserve, without
first having applied for a permit.
and all construction work has
been stopped.
The rules of that branch of the
government department, demsn
that a permit be secured in such
instances.
The officials of the elt ctric com,,-
any were notified of this ruling but
paid no attention to the Forest
service. A short time ago the
forest officers visited the men nj
the head of the company, with no
satisfaction. The injunction fol-
lowed and WAS issued by the courts
of San Francisco. How long it
will tie up the work. is not known.
The management of the electric
company could have avoided the
entire legal proceedings by asking
for permit to construct the works
in tn forest reserve.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19
Senator George Nixon
Seeks Return to
u. S. Senate.

1t IS not necessary in presenting the
picture Of Geo. S. Nixon to the peo
pie OF the state OF Nevada to enter
into long introduction He is too
well known by his deeds and by the
years that he has spent as the servant
Of the people to need such an intro
duetion, but as the time has again
rolled around when by the laws Of the
states OF the union. men are selected
10 gather at the nations capital to
make and to adjust the laws for the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19

duly studied and ii within the power
OF the senator was granted. There
was none so high nor none so lowiy
but what they were placed upon an
even plane and given due considera
ton In little things as in things of
greater magnitude, he was exacting
and careful and today we are safe in
saying that there is not one man
within the state, with just and
rightful cause, who can truthfully say
he was not aided.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19
ALFALFA USED
IN MANY WAYS

Time was and it WAS not so man,
years ago, when stock joke in th,
west ran something like this:
"You can do this or that. bui
you can't eat hay" The joke his
turned, and today the vast ma ior-
ity of families in the west are eat.
ing alfalfa, until recently consid.r-
ed food for cattle, horses and hogs.
They are going even further and
taking a powder made from the
blooms OF the plant msdicine fnr
insomnia, Indigestion and stomach
tropble.
To make the alfalfa meal and
Hour, the grass il cut early il JUNE
aud Al time wh-n il il in full
oimm. 1t is cured in the sun, and
81 possible, without belng Wet ny
The ram. When thoroughly dry
the leaves are stripped from lie
stalk and these leaves, mixed with
wheat at il rate Of one-Ilird alfalfa
t. l~a-ihifds What are ground into
u coatse ui~sl. This meal l. ns-d
for ks, A. we'll as breakfast food
fhat desired for bread and pas
1ry l. ground siIll lurr AMI balt,d
aud placed an the ark..l aud ran
h'. : 'ld lor about ~ er',i- p r ,rk
"' Il *. pnuad whereas n 60 d
~ de ol wheat finur viii reiait
s 50 Il r. - PER sack ii llre sane
arlghl. - lhe only hing ihat
can he Ieg ri,ri ~ objectionable
about The alfalfa meal ar II ,ur il
llle color Instead Il ll.ing White
IL Is a br,ghl emerald green. The
oJlor remains through The enoking
process. snd y plate Of hot biscuits
or n plate of cake comes to he bic
A. gfetn ~ as the grass in the field.
50 iar "a being nuirious, the al
ftlfa produri has the whrut and
corn oadly beaten, and experiments
show thht a nan who eats alfalf,
can work longer and harder. ex
perirncing less fatigue than a man
who makes a meal out Of meat
Then ton, il is medicine in Il
WY a il acts upon the nerves
aud Omaha doctors have CO :
me need T." scribing il as a reine'if
iur insamln.. For the nerves, lie
i'lialil h1y cou..- Ia the col stun
IL another fnrm. The IL l-su-a-
a,e gathered at time wi el lh,y
IRE la iull bloom. Like the hay
ley are gathered without mni4-
larr and when bone bu, they are
ground To fine p wder which $ a
light blue. This powder is mtde
INTO tablets and constitutes a
melleine That, while ii will not
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19
Notice.

The Board of Education of
Alpine County will bold its reguli r
meeting for the examintion for
teachers certificates, at MarkIee-
vile August %, 1910.
Elizabeth Grover, Sect
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19

Tnis week Waiter Frey purchasau
f,.sm pominick FACET, ihe properly y
known ns the old Prttigrew p ace, ana
,ocated opposite the Lamle raneh' u
ia under-tood that MIR. Frey Will u'''
IL. the land in conjunction with ;
butcher business.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-08-19

cure all Ills, will play havoc WITT
insomnia, indigestion and all man
oer Of stomach trouble Exchang'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
'COU RI RULES
ON Two MOTIONS
EFFORTS TO DISMISS CITY vs..
PHILLIPS ovERRuLED ~
JUDGE ElcHEL5ERGER.

Judge F. w. Eichelberger today
handed down his rulings on the mo
tions argued Saturday before him IN
district court. In the motion for DIS
missal offered by the counsel for the
defense in the case Of the City OF "
tumwa VS.. Phil Phillips, wherein MT
Phillips was charged with exceeding
the speed limit in an automobile, the
court overruled the motion. The case
had been appealed from the police
court to the district court because OF
the ruling of the lower court IN FAVOR
of the city.
The ruling was the, reverse in the
other motion argued, it being that OF
Harper & McIntire Co, who fled q
motion for dismissal, claiming mis-
joining of issues. The case IS that or
John B. Helm VS. the city OF OttumWa
in which damages are sought. me
court sustained the motion in so far as
Harper & McIntire Co. is concerned .
The jurors returned this morning at
10 O'Clock to resume their seats in the
jury box during the resumption OF the
Shuttlefield-Neil land case. A few days
longer will be needed to reach the nm
ish of this matter as large sum is IN
volved and the character of the testl-
mony is such that some time is needed
to present it. The sum sued for Is $l2,-
900 and dispositions make up a large
amount of the testimony.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
ELDoN.

The comrades of Capt. B. F. McIntire
Of Company A, 10Th Iowa will be
grieved to learn that he died in Keo
kuk, Ia, his home for sixty years, on
Nov. Z. He was valued citizen OF
Keokuk and one Of the best soldiers OF
his regiment. He enlisted as priv.
ate and gained his promotion from his
close application to his duties as a sol
dier. His age was SO years and during
his life he lived as good Christian.
He was one OF the oldest Odd Fellows
Of the state At his fiftieth anEiver-
sary as an Odd Fellow he received a
gold diamond set medal from the or.
der.
H. B. Vinson has returned home
with his sister Mrs. Minerva Warner
who lives at Cantril, Iowa.
The Big Four Fair association held
their annual election and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
A. Jay, president; E. E. Hilles, vice
president; H. r. Baker, secretary; J..
w. Hail. treasurer: Sherman Hollen-
beck, oJseph Thompson, Willis Reno,
C.. D. Sharps, 2. T. Knight, and ]. T..
Perry directors.
b z b. r ( B y i +
The funeral of Thomas Stiner, who
was so badly injured at the Laddsdale
mine three years ago, and who died
last week, took pace from the M. o..
church Sunday. He was member OF
Eldon Lodge No. %, I. o. 0. f., who
took charge at the cemetery He
leaves widow and three children.
Rev. Cummins delivered the sermon.
The revival services at the Meth
odist church are gaining interest. The
church was crowded Sunday night.
The services will continue during the
week. Several conversions have al
ready been received.
Mrs. Ross Ramey returned home
today to Valley Junction.
R. R. Jossyln returned home to Chi
cago yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
OBITUARY..
Mrs. n. D. porr.

Mrs. Harriat Dimmitt Dorr was borr
at Lafayette, Ind. Oct. l., 1929 and died
at the home of her son w. A. Dorr, 80
West Woodland avenue, OttumWa
Iowa. November 10 1910. The deceased
came to Iowa in the year of 1S45. and
since that time had made her home IN
Wapello county. In early womanhoon
she was united in marriage to Samuel
Dorr To this union there were born
seven children. One child died In in
fancy, Miss Lizzie died several years
ago and the death of O. E. Dorr occur
red seven weeks ago. The four survlv-
ing children are Mrs. G.. P. Kitterman
Of Ottumwa, Mrs G. W. Giltner of Ba-
tavia, Mrs. Mary Handy of Arkansas
City, Kansas and W. A. Door OF this
city Mrs. Door had made her home
with her son O. e. Dorr for the last
fifteen years and since his death she
has been at the home of her son w. A.
Dorr. The deceased has been well for
a woman of her age. Her last sickness
was only for the brief period of one
week She had reached the advanced
age OF eighty one years, when she was
called from labor to reward. There IS
left to mourn her loss the four chill
dren, fifteen grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. John w. Pool, pastor OF the
Main Street M. e. church. Appropriate
selections were beautifully rendered by
a quartet consisting of E. II. Mather,
II. ". Henness, Mrs. A. w. Slaught and
Mrs. John W. Hughes. The body was
laid to rest in the Round Point Genes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
RIcHLAN D.

N. w. Callister who spent last week
in Chicago is at home again.
Mrs. Arch Reed of Morning Sun is
enjoying visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Green has gone to Delta
to lead the singing during the services
Of the pratracted meeting at the
Christian church.
Prof. Snyder of the Richland high
school delivered a very interesting
lecture on the phycology of unbelief at
the Christian church to an apprecia-
tive audience.
Lafayette Brollier sold his residence
property last week in Washington
street to DR.. Irwin. Mr.. Brolier and
wife who are both nearing the eighty
year mark are arranging to move to
the state of Washington to locate
Miss Lilly Virgins closed her fall
term of school Friday evening with a
box social and program. A large crowd
was in attendance and pleasant
evening was spent.
Saturday night the degree staff of
Kossuth lodge /. o. 0. F. went on invi-
tation to Ioka to confer the initiatory
degree on candidates. After the BUSH
ness hours closed the visitors We're
served with supper. A royal good time
Is reported by the old boys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
The WALL STREET
CANNON, NOT JOE
PASSENGER IN PRIVATE CAR ON
BURLINGTON NO. a ATTRACTS
CROWD AT DEPOT.

There were fifty disappointed peo-
pie at the Union depot last night when
No. 4 pulled in. The cause of their
disappointment was the occupant OIL
private car "Edgemeer," having on
board Mr.. Cannon and party from
Omaha to Chicago, County Chair
man Lew Fl. Young and an audience OF
fifty more citizens of all political pc
liefs we're on hand to greet Mr. Can
non, whom they thought was the sage
Of Danville, the much talked about
"Uncle joe" speaker of the nat1onal
house of representatives. Repeated
calls for Uncle Joe" were unanswered
as Mr.. Cannon and party were having
their evening meal and were too en-
crossed in the appetizing menu served
by colored chef. A reporters card
found its way into the dining apart
ment of the private car, and Mr.. CAM
non asked the reporter to extend his
heartiest fluctuations to the enthus-
iastic natives on the platform and adj
wise them that he was H. w. Cannon,
president of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Co., with headquarters at No. 10
Wall street, New York, instead of the
elongated Joseph of the. eighteenth
congressional district of Illinois. The
news had reached the curious ones be-
fore the scribe could quit the luxurious
private car, and when No. pulled out.
he alighted from the steps OF the car
to find a deserted platform.
The occupants OF the private car
were Mr.. Cannon and his son, H. W..
Cannon, Jr, who have been making a
tour of inspection through the west
since the 18th of October in the inter
ests of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Co.. of which the elder Cannon is the
eastern president.
Mr.. Cannon said he was no relative
Of Uncle Joe but great admirer Of
the speaker. He asked to be relieved
of speaking of the recent election in
New York, giving as his excuse that
he was too far from home to be quoted
intelligently on his sincere feelings in
connection with his home politics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
DEATHS.

. . .
JONES l1onday. Nov IA, 1910 at 2:40
a. m. at the family residence 409
Hamilton street, Mrs. Harriet Jones
aged 70.
The deceased was the widow of Vii.
liam S. Jones who died four and one
half years ago 81, is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Ross Rainbow.
Miss Ursula M. Jones and Miss Clair
Jones and two ms Alfred H. and
Robert Jones all OF Ottunwa Mrs.
James Barnes. q sister residing at
Redwood Falls, Mimi, and one grand
daughter Helen May Jones of Ottumwa
also survive her.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence tomorrow at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. Jonathan Lee of the
South Ottumwa Baptist church will
conduct the services. Interment will
be made in the haul cemetery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
Mary c. Hi.sen.

Mary c. Hissem was born January
14th, 1868 in Chequest township, van
Buren, county and was called to the
great beyond November. 10, 1910, being
at the time Of her death AZ years, =
months and rs days of age. She was
united in marriage to Jesse y. Hlssem
September Is, 1887. To this union were
born eight children. four sons and four
daughters, all Of whom survive her
except one daughter Nellie who died
in infancy. She was a kind and at
fectionate wife and mother and will be
greatly missed in the Sabbath school,
church work and among her many
friends and neighbors. but no place SO
much as in her own home where she
was kind and consistent companion
and mother. She was ever ready to Go
her duty and lived every day of her
life ready to meet her God. She pro-
fessed faith in her Lord and Savior
during the revival meeting held at the
Providence Baptist church conducted
by Rev R. G.. Echols during the VIM
ter of 1898 and was baptised by Rev. T.
p. Murray shortly afterwards. She was
ever loyal to her church and to her
God. She was sick but few short days
and bore her suffering with Christ like
patience as she did all the trials that
besought her during her life. She call
ed her dear ones around her bed at
the last and with heavenly bright
ness on her countenance babe them
good bye and expressed her readiness
to 60 A dear one has gone and place
is vacant that never can be filled. But
the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away. Blessed be the name of the Lord
forever. An aged mother, husband,
three sisters, four sons and three
daughters and host of friends and
relatives are left to mourn the loss of
a dear one but let us be consoled by
the thought that our loss is her gain
and let US live Il life to meet her in
the home above where parting is no
more.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Sunday morning. conducted
by Rev. ]. Lee Of Ottumwa. A quartet
furnished beautiful and inspiring
songs The casket was covered with
flowers The attendance was one of the
largest ever assembled in the commune
ity on like occasion and eloquently
showed the symnathy of the people for
the bereaved and their respect for the
beautiful life and character of the de-
ceased. Interment was made in the
cemetery at Leando-Contribnte
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
CORN PREMIUM
LIST Sent OUT
PRIZES AND REWARDS TO THE
VALUE OF $4,000 ARE
OFFERED.

Des Moines, Nov. 14-Premium list
of the Iowa Corn Show are beint
sent over the state by thousands
They announce the greatest maize ex
position ever held in the middle west
It will be held at the Coliseum, Decem
Der to II, inclusive. Prizes ane
premiums to the value of over $40, 0O(
are offered. This is twice the value
of premiums ever before offered II
Iowa for grain exhibits.
The Iowa Corn Growers associa
ton have taken up their headquarters
in the rooms of the Commercial club
in the Fleming building. The pre-
MUM lists have just come from the
press. This premium list announces
in detail the finest list Of prizes ever
offered in Iowa for cereal crop ex
hibit.
The $4,000 in prizes will be distri
buted among the Iowa farmers t.
those having the best samples Of corn
oats, wheat, barley, clover and tim
othy seed. $1,000 In cash prizes will
be given for the best oats, together
with four silver medals and one gold
medal offered by the Quaker Oats
company. The cereal show will be
held In the Coliseum.
Extensive plans are being consid
cred for decorating, together with
holding many interesting and enter
tanning events throughout the week.
The annual exposition Of the Iowa
Corn Growers association is byssfar
the largest exhibition of cereal crops
in the Mississippi valley, and the com
ing event promises to eclipse any
thing ever held heretofore. Premium
lists will belgladly mailed to any re-
questing same. Address M. L. Bow
man, secretary, 1925, Fleming building,
Des Moines Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
MONUMENT NOW
ARKS CRAVE
LAST RESTING PLACE OF GEN.
ERAL SHIELDS is SCENE or
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.

! In the presence OF 10000 people
from all parts of the country, the
monument arected by the federal
government at the grave OF General
James Shields was unveiled at Car.
lrollton, Mo-, Saturday afternoon
Many Ottumwa people recall General
Shields, who had visited here upon
several occasions. He was an uncle
of the Misses Lillian and Lucille Smith
and Lytton Smith, and died in this city.
Gen. James Shields died in 1879, and
was buried in Carrollton Since then
his grave has been unmarked. and two
years ago an effort was made to pro-
cure monument at his grave. Satur.
day dedication was the elimination OF
that effort. General Shields was an
Irishman, but came to Carrollton when
+ II years old. He was United States
senator from Missouri. Illinois and
Minnesota, and held other ofYfcial posi-
tions Of Importance. He WIS the hero
| of three wars. In the war with Mexico
he won distinction by his bravery. In
| the civil war e succeeded in the only
battle Stonewall Jackson ever lost, the
battles Of Winchester.
At the unwilling ceremcniess Arch
bishop Glennon OF st. Louis, Congress-
man w. w. Rucker of Missouri, Gov
ernor Herbert s. Hadley, George A.
Huron of Topeka, Kansas, Henry Castle
of Minnesota, J. A. Meade of Topeka
and ]. j. Regan, president of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, mad,
addresses.
The monument is bronze bust OF
General Shields on nine-foot base
of Missouri granite. The front OF the
base bears has relic of bronze rep
resenting an eagle with outstretched
wings and the inscription. BRIG.
General James Shields. born in the
County Tyrone, Ireland, A. D. 1910, and
died In Ottumwa, Iowa June /, 1879.
Erected by an act of the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America, Ammo Domini,
MONK" On the back OF the monu-
ment are the seals of the three states
which General Shields represented in
the United States senate, Missouri,
Illinois and Minnesota.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
CHARLTON.

Mrs. p. G. Bumgardner Of Cordova
has returned home after a visit with
her daughter Mrs. Andrew Noble.
Albert Carroll has returned from
Denver, Colo, where he and his wife
were called by the Illness OF their
daughter Florence, who was compelled
to undergo an operation for appendi-
|citis.
Leonidas Baker departed yesterday
for visit near Kearney, Nebr., with
his son Lewis Baker and family. He
will also visit at Broken Bow, Nebr.
The Misses Oma and Amy Seward,
of Harold, S. D., returned home Fri
day after visit with their cousin J. C.
Steward and family, and with relatives
near Derby, where they formerly re-
sided
Harold Householder, who had been
spending few days with his parents
and friends here, has returned TO
Ames where he is attending the Iowa
State Agricultural college.
Mrs. Thos. Gay has returned from a
visit in Essex and Griswold with her
sons w. B. and e. B. Gay.
w. E. Gray has resigned his position
as foreman at the Herald Patriot office
and will go to, Quincy. Ill. where he has
purchased an interest in a job Office.
His family will remain here until he
gets located.
Mrs Rachel DARLINGTON Of Wood
burn is visiting in this city with her
sister Mrs. Laurel Boss. while on her
way home from visit in Mediapolis.
The Misses Margaret and Louise
Stanton left Friday for few days
visit with relatives in Fairfield.
Mrs. d. S. Myers went to Des Moines
FRIDAY evening where she will prob
ably spend a month with Ler daugh-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
IMPROVEMENTS At BELLE PLANE
New Gas Plant Will Cost About 800,
~ cOO-Sanitary Sewer System, to
Cost $4,000, Ready in Sprinu,

COO-Sanitary sewer system, 10
Cost $4,000, Ready in Spring.
Belle PLANE, Nov. 14.-Work on the
Belle PLANE gas plant will begin at
on-e Inc contrac' Ia cen let to
the Am .rican Co stru"'iol .o:.par,'
of Newton, Ia. and the most modern
and up-to-date system of high pressure
carburetted water-gas will be installed
If tie weather permits gas will he i'll
us mere In thee months The plan
VIZ c,st about $4,000. Some delay
va. caused by neg ,.ia.'',s win nc
Nichols in whose name the franchise
was granted last summer. He owned
one-third of the franchise and his re-
fusal to assign to the gas company
caused Il L..iav of about K months
He now has no interest whatever in
the r.atter. II der the high pressure
system much better service can be
given th; by the old style low pres
sure. With the new system the pres.
sure at every stove or lamn is always
exactly the same, being regulated by a
governor at each meter. The gas
works here was started and promoted
by r. H. Mosnat and he mas been in.
strumental in making the financial ar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-17
SECRETARY TO SPEAK.
"Boys Scout Movement" Advocate
Will Be At Y. Nj. c. A.
Toninhf

A committee of men will meet to
night at the Y. M. G. A. to consider
the interests of the Boys Scout
Movement in the city. A lunch will
be served at $50 D. M, after which r.
D. Foster will preside and State Secre
tary Paulson will open the discussion
with short address. H. S. Merrick
secretary of the boys work commits
tee, has sent out invitations for the
meeting.