davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
: resE-a. $1,000
DIED ENRouTE FOR a VISIT.

Fl. Dodge, Nov. 23-At the residence
of Dr.. II. Ross, Miss Julia Tieden,,
daughter Of . wealth. farmer near
hlKader, die Of appendicitis. She was
enroute from Algona to Elkader when
she stoprcd in Fort Dodge FRIDAY
morning. She was then feeling Ill.
Seeing as n that room was for
rent in he Dr.. Rose residence she ap-
piled for the hoom. Dr. Rose then
advised her to send for her relatives
and told ler she was ~ SICK
woman. Her sister. LIS. Anna Tie
zen OF Algona came Sunday morning
in an automobile and was at her bed
side when death came. A brother, a
realestate dealer near Elkader, and
her father, wealthy farmer near
Elkauer, will arrive here today.
1T was too late. to operate. said
DR.. Rose this afternoon. when
first saw her, she looked very i'll
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

CONSIDERABLE CHANGE IN THE
SCHEDULE ~ THE MiLWAU-
kEE IN TABLE JUST MADE.

Half dozen trains will be affected
somewhat by the new time card that
will be put into effect on the MilWau-
kee Sunday. The Marion line trains
are the most concerned in the change
and on this branch two passenger
trains as well as two way freights,
have undergone some alterations in
arrival and departure. No. 10 shows
the greatest change in the passenger
trains, having been made to leave OF
tumwa for Marion fifteen minutes
later. 1t will leave under the new
schedule at 6:45 instead of $50, as in
the present card. No. 10S, the evening
train for Marion and Cedar Rapids,
leaves the Jefferson street station
five minutes later than at present and
the new card gives the departure at
4:45 p. m. Nos, the Davenport train,
has been given two minutes more time
in Ottumwa and arrives twelve min
utes earlier than at present The rea-
son for this is the transfer from No. s
to No. 1903, which will be made down
town instead of at the junction. The
departure has been changed ten min
utes earlier, or at $50 instead of 4:42
D. m. The arrival Of the Marion line
way freight No. 81, that at present is
carded 4:2O, has been changed to $40.
or an hour and twenty-five minutes
later. No. SO that at present leaves the
junction at $3.50, has been made ear
lier by an hour and will leave at $50
a. m. under the new card. No. SO, the
middle division way freight, has been
made earlier by thirty minutes and
instead of leaving at 7:15 a. M, will
leave the junction at 6:45 a. M, thus
affording better accommodation to
Bear Greek miners living here. Train
master H. w. Druen returned from
Chicago last evening with the proofs
Of the new card and the changes will
be effective Sunday, November 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
building Of Ell Impartial was to have
heen DESTROYED with dynamite

building Of Ell impartial was to have
been destroyed with dynamite.
The papers exposing the con-
spiracy were discovered during the
raid by the police on Sunday Three
employees Of Ell impartial had been
furnished with the explosive and were
instructed to use 1t at the first report
Of the uprising. which was planned
for last Sunday. The seizure OF the
plans on the day upon which they
were to be executed is thought to have
had great effect in heading off the
rebellion.
Attempt to Cross Border.
Laredo, Texas, Nov 23.-It is said
on the best authority that 200 revo-
lutionists are encamped about thirty
miles from this city on the American
side and are awaiting the opportunity
to cross into Mexico On the Mexican
side is body of troops fully armed
and anxiously awaiting the attempt to
invade Mexico. If the two forces clash
there is bound to be serious battle.
Among the passengers passing through
this city today en- route north was Ar
mold Shank1in, American consul gen.
eral in Mexico. Shanklin reports every
thing quiet along the line Of the ma.
tional railway between the capital and
Laredo, and says he heard absolutely
nothing of any unrest while en- route
north.
Report Of Trouble Exaggerated.
New York, Nov. 23.-That the Mex
lean government has the situation
well in hand and that everything is
quiet today is the substance of tele-
gram from President Brown Of the ma
tional railways of Mexico, to Vice
President Bennett of that system,
whose offices are in this city. Brown
also says the reports of trouble dur
ing the last two weeks have been
grossly exaggerated.
Can't Use U. s. as Base.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2S.-In re-
spouse to request from the depart
ment of justice. which is charged
with the responsibility of seeing that
the United States is not used as a
base Of war in connection with the
Mexico revolution, the war department
today instructed General Hovt, COM
mander of the department Of Texas. TO
respond to requests from United
States marshals for the assistance OF
troops in preventing violations of neu-
trality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
AIDS nc lie FOR DANISH PEOPLE.

Des Moines, Nov. &c. Larson, Of
Racine, w j., father of the late Mrs. v.
LyngDy Of Council Bluffs, has donated
$4,000 for home for aged Danish
people in this city
Mr.. Larson has made the gift condi-
tional that like amount be raised for
the establishment of an institution.
lalght lots on East Ninth street located
near tn Danish college, and within a
Danish settlement, have been donated
for the site. The 100000 will be used
in tho erect: IN and equipment OF a
suitable buiiu.7g for the housing OF the
aged Danish people of Iowa who have
no hore in their declining years. A
church is , be erected on adjoining
lot also donated for that purpose. A
campaign will be started soon by the
local Danish people for the funds to
meet the requirements of the gift made
by Mr.. Larson. The Da -ish people OF
the middle west have recently erected
and equipped home for homeless
children in Minnesota and are now in
a question to consider the campaign
for the homeless aged Danish Z ,ople
in Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
DEATHS.

WHITE-Wedn November 3d..
1910 at 7:45 a. M, at the family resi-
dence near Blakesburg, G. P. White,
aged so years. Death resulted from
typhoid fever after an illness of
twenty-five days.
The deceased was born in Wapello
county and had resided on the famiiy
homestead, near Hopewell church all
of his life. He was hard working
farmer, prosperous and was well
known throughout the county. He is
survived by his wife, one son Charles
White at home and five sisters, Mrs.
Lulu CLOSER residing southwest of OF
tumwa, Mrs. Laura Bartlett of Cement,
Okla, and Mrs. Clara Proctor and
Bertha and Mamie White at home.
Funeral announcement later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
The Price Wrecker
Clothing Sale

The price wrecker' clothing sale now
in progress at 10S Market street is an
eye opener to the people of Ottumwa.
At this sale $1,000 overcoats can be
bought for S4.75. $500 overcoats for
$3.50 and $4,000 overcoats for sl4.50.
$1,000 suits for $500 twelve dollar
suits for $3.50 and $500 suits for
$3.50 $4,000 and $1,000 suits for $14.50.
One bunch of suits that look like
$500 suits, which will wear well and
look nice for only $5.75. Remember the
place 10S Market Street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
MURPHY DRAWS $500 FINE
FOR RAW CUBS DEAL
Continued From Page \.

minating the fraudulent features of
this transaction. President Murphy $
assertion that some of his players
were disabled and others required rest
does rot clear his club of the charge,
of Misrepresentation.
"The commission hereby serves no.
tice on all National association clubs
that when a major league club pre-.
sents makeshift team for an exhibi-
ton game, the proper course for a
minor league club to pursue is to can
Gel the game and apply to the COM
mission for redress. II the charge of
fraud and injustice is substantiated by
evidence, damages will be awarded for
sum not less than the amount of the
guarantee demanded by The major
league club for that game"
Cubs Make no Denial.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-No one connected
with the Chicago team appears willing
to deny that the real Evers and Hof-
man didn't appear in the Ottunwa
game. On the hotel register at OF
tumwa were written the names sEyers
and Holman and the Evers and Hof-
man who were there were younger
brothers Of Johnny and Arthur. Ac-
cording to the Cub players no untruths
We're told, but evidently the Ottumwa
fans were left to believe that John and
Art were present in person as well as
spirit.
The Chicago Record Herald this
morning treated the Murphy fine incl
dent in the following manner:
President C. w. Murphy of the
champion cubs was handed 5000 fine
by the national commission yesterday
for permitting brothers of Johnny
Evers and Artie Hoffman to represent
these players when the West Siders ex-
hibited before the fans of,Ottumwa, la.
Sept. 8. After imposing this penalty
the baseball tribunal, sitting at Cincin-
natl disallowed the claim of the OF
tumwa club for damages on the
grounds that the home team permitted
the game to go on and profited by it.
When the, game in question was
played before one Of the biggest
crowds ever assembled at the Ottum-
wa ball park, the cub lineup boasted
of. an Evers, likewise a Hoffman, and
until several innings had been played
the majority of the fans labored under
the delusion that they were watching
none others than the far-famed Artie
and the equally noted John of Troy.
Muff Puts Natives Wise.
Instead, as circumstances later
proved, the Evers in the case respond
ed to the given name of Joe, being the
younger brother of the peerless second
sacker and shoe merchant. Joe had
the natives perfectly buffaloed until he
muffed, booted and otherwise bungled
up what should have been an easy
catch. Immediately the fans sat up
with well defined "hunch" that some
thing was being Slipped over"
The cubs had their Mr.. Hoffman all
right, but not our old original 'Solly."
The great middle gardener and utility
expert was far from the scene OF bat
tie on that occasion, and lin his place
appeared younger brother, Oscar
John, better known around the st.
Louis trolley circuit as "Toots." All
Of which peeyed the Ottumwaites
much.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
Shoe H. 4 f. Store
c. A. HAGBERG.
1874 East Main.
1874 East Main.

home of Mrs. Nora Dickerson, BIT East
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Carmody and
children, accompanied by Miss Pearl
Lemley, of Melrose, have returned
home after visiting at the home of
Mrs. w. J. Herrick, 30S Cara street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson. Of Dud-
ley, have returned home after visiting
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Gustayison,
1O7 Dare street.
G. N. RAIDER, of Melrose, returned
home yesterday after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. RAIDER, 142
Roemer avenue.
Mrs. D. Price, of Chillicothe, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon after
shopping in the city.
Misses Hattie and Elma billiard, Of
Bentonsport, who were shopping in
the city, have returned home.
Miss Elma Olney OF Dudley, has re-
turned home after a business visit in
the city.
Miss Josephine Murray 119 Ponemah
street, who is employed in Fairfield
has returned to Fairfield after visit
ing with her parents.
Rexall cherry bark cough syrup at
Sargent's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
.5easnan. eeils the best watches.
A talking machine wohld make fine
Christmas present Sargent has them.
Mrs. W. Bennett, 314 North Weller
street, has gone to Osceola for few
days visit with friends.
Talking machine needles six cents
(6c) per hundred at Sargent's.
Mrs. Martha Thomas, Of Eldon, has
returned home. after visiting at the
home Of j.. b. Doherty, 300 Sheridan
avenue.
Mrs. Maggie Church, 413 Chester
avenue, left today for visit over
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Church in Henry county:
Miss Agnes Becker, returned to her
home in Carbon today after an ex-
tended visit at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Wachtler, 3O2 Chester avenue.
j, =. Ashworth, who purchased q
South Ottumwa restaurant, has moved
his family here from Bloomfield, and
will live at 321 Church street.
Talking machines $3.50 to 5000 at
Eargent's.
Mrs. Robert Buvy Of Kirksville,
Mo-, is visiting at the home OF MI. and
Mrs. Bert Thompson, 220 North Madl-
son avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Israel, FOG South
Ward street, returned last evening
from near Eldon where they We're
called on account of illness OF rela-
tive.
Rev. Jonathan Lee, 222 South Ward
street, left this morning for Sigourney
where he will take part in an ordlna-
ton service tonight.
Miss Sarah Mefford, 705 East Main
street. has gone to Foster to visit with
relatives.
Miss Anna True OF Centerville, who
has been visiting with Mrs. P. e. True,
SAT West Main street, has returned to
her home.
Blacklegoids and blacklegine at
sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Sharp Of Center
vile returned uOHc IAlS AlAoA AAA6 esAe~A
visiting at the home of F. w. Sharp,
375 North Marion street.
Mrs, J. johnson, 3O2 Grand avenue,
left this morning for Bear Creek,
where she will visit with friends.
Mrs. B. B. Miles, 1872 North Market
street, has gone to Winterset for a
few weeks visit with relatives
Grant Scott of Kirkville returned
home this afternoon after business
visit in the city en- route home from
Eldon.
Mrs. T. S. Chord of Eddyville has re-
turned home after business visit in
the city.
New talking machine records at
Sargent's.
Mrs. Lew H. Young, 632 East Sec
ond street, Is in Oskaloosa where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs. c. Leatherberry of Bloomfield
Ohio, has gone to Lacey after visiting
at the home of Mrs. Mary j. Shepherd
who resides on Alta Vista avenue.
Mrs. B. R. Moore, 119 North Marion
street, has gone to Monroe where she
will visit for few weeks.
Miss Anna Jones, of Oskaloosa, has
returned home after visiting at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

Kenyon & Hunt, furriers, OF State and
Mumford streets. The design was
worked. out under his direction by
Bella E. Brown, jeweler, Of State and
Corinthian streets who was murdered
in his Office about decade ago.
Antiquity Of the Order.
While the order OF the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine has had but thirty-fFe
years Of American existence, It has
been handed down in unbroken con-
tinuity from the time Of Alu, the
cousin-german and son-in-law OF the
Prophet Mocha mmed,in the year OF the
Hegira %, at Mecca in Arabia.
The order is still one Of the most
highly favored among the secret So
cieties which abound in oriental coun-
tries and numbers in It's membership
leaders in the cultured classes
Membership in the order in all cour1-
tries includes Christians, 1sraeiites,
Moslems and men in high position OF
learnin gand power. One Of the most
noted patrons of the order was the
khedive OF Egypt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
ATERWORkS PLANT IS
TO BELONG TO CITY
Continued From Page ~

tumwa will have as coed water sup
ply as any city in the entire state"
The Service of Trustees.
The chairman of the board of trus-
tees to be appointed by Mayor Hart
man will serve for a period of six
years. The second member of the
board holds Office for four years, and
the third for a period of two years.
Each two years or the change Oh each
city administration makes it do de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
Early
Christmas
Shopping

Do all of us realize that Christmas is
so near at hand. Only few short weeks +
is left for preparation lin these lew
weeks there is a tremendous volume OF
business TO be done.
This year more than ever do we teei
the necessity of urging early Christmas
Shopping. This suggestion is not alto
pether selfish one. We have in mind
the welfare and comfort of our patrons.
There is decided advantage IN early
Christmas shopping, especially 50 with
people who have much shopping to DO.
More time and attention can be given
the early shoppers. Our stocks are At
their best and while prices will not be
advanced later the assortment will not
be SO good.
Las, year thousands OF people shopped in
advance Of the rush days and many express
sions Of satisfaction were heard. No doubt
these same people will shop early this year
and we urge that as many more as can will
do SO.
We have experienced growing demand
for our merchandise and are attracting new
customers from all the towns and counties
for hundred miles around, SO we expect
tremendous trade during the rush days and
for the comfort and welfare of all our Gus
toners we say shop as early as you can.
We cordially solicit your patronage and
confidently assert the superiority OF our
assoriments.
Our Christmas displays are conveniently
arranged for easy access and our offerings UNI
usually attractive 10 the Christmas shopper.
sc. CULLEN g. co
i26, l2s, $50 East Main Street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

yolve upon the mayor to appoint one
trustee This system also provides for
two old men remaining on the . oard
for all time.
Bonds Being Printed.
The form for the bond to be issued
has already been made up, and within
day or so, the issue of the ponds
will be printed. The council desires
that all matters pertaining to the
transfer of the proper to the city be
completed by the fret Of December,
in order that the deal will go through.
This gives the u. ell only week to
act in, but the attention Of all the
members will be directed toward this
item of business until it is completed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
Tri-weekly Courier
CHANGING AppREssgs-

Subscribers wishing their address,
chaneod VIII please give thu na,ae q:
tne Postofbce to which the paper has
bean sent n we'll % the Postomcs
vhers they dssire It 60 be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24

OF Rochester: George F. Loder, VIM.
H. Whiting, Ell Leavenworth, Henry
M. Plant, and A. Fl. Vanarnburg. or
the original seventeen ]. L. Brewster
is living in Chicago; Samuel R. Carter
in Philadelphia and William Davis in
Cleveland: the others are dead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
Badge Designed by Loder.

The familiar badge Of this order.
composed Of two tigers claws united
by a gold band. thus forming cres-
cent, and suspended from a scimitar.
was originated by Mr.. Loder, and 1t is
to him that the mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine are indebted for the emblem
which they prize so highly.
The badge was first seen at BAN
Duet at Old Concert hall in State
street, Rochester, on Oct. IL, 1875. Du-
plicates were presented to MI, Flor
ence and DR.. Fleming. The banquet
was on the occasion of the initiation
of ]. Clinton Hall, stock actor at the
old Rochester opera house into the or
der that AFTERNOON in the presence OF
local and New York mobiles. The tiger
claws were secured by Mr.. Loder from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-24
is PRO-
CLAIMED BY MADERO

Continued From Page j.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17

Beat three eggs until lisht. add
three tablespoons OF cold water. one
cup Of sugar. onehalf saltspoon Of
salt and one cup Of -four sifted with
one teaspoon Of baking powder. stir
In two bananas cut into pieces. MI
well-buttered cups half full and steam
one hour. Serve with pineapple
sauce.
Pineapple sauce.-Put one cup Of
sugar and thres-fourths OF a cup OF
water In a saucepan. bring to boil
ing point and thicken with two tea
spoons OF cornstarch made smooth In
a little cold water. remove from fire.
cool = little. add one cup Of grated
pineapple. one tablespoon Of lemon
Juice and one-haIf cup Of orange Juice
Stir well and serve.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
MEETING OF srockmEN.
Breeders and osirymen viii Convene
at Starkvllie.

The annual meeting OF the MisslS
sippi Live Stock and Dairy Associa.
tion will be held at Starkvllle. on De-
cember 29th and 30th. and a program
for the event Is now in course OF prep
aration.
The live stock industry Is rapidly
assuming new importance In Missis
sippi. During the past year millions
Of dollars have been Invested by farm
ers In standard breeds OF hogs and
cattle for beef and dairy purposes.
and the farmers are going In for this
branch OF agriculture with more earn
estness and determination than ever
before.
The willingness OF a majority Of the
counties TO rigidly enforce TIE quar-
antins laws In regions infested by the
cattle tick has also given decided
impetus to the Industry. and all Inter.
ests are being united to put the live
stick and dairy business on a firm anl
enduring basis.
Several experts from the United
States department OF agriculture. bu-
reau OF animal industry. have prom
issd To attend the starSvfIie eonyen.
tion and deliver addresses.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
SHERIFF SUES roH CONVICT.
Alleges That Man Convicted os Msr
der 10 rrestes 40 rrs.sy.

Jaekson.-ln the supreme court As.
slstant Attorney General Mcdowell
presented an argument for the rein.
statement Of the case ex rel Fl II.
Wray. sheriff Of Bolivar county. be-
ing a habeas corpus matter involving
the appeal Of Charlie Jones fron that
county from his conviction Of the muir.
der of T. u. Pace. another white man.
some two years ago. The case vas
presented to the supreme court. re-
viewed by that tribunal and for rea-
sous assigned was reversed and re-
msnded for a new trial
Meanwhile. pending the appeal.
Jones had been hustled out OF Bolivar
county for reasons deemed prudent.
and conveyed by Sheriff wray to
vicksburg. where he has been held
by sheriff Kelly. II appears that the
authorities at vicksburg have been
rather liberal IN their treatment OF
Jones. and virtually have made a
trusty out of him. aud this got to the
knowledge OF the Bolivar authorities
who sued out writ OF habeas corpus.
The assistant attorney general con
tends that as the statute Is positive on
the subject Of denial Of ball In such
cases as that which surrounds Jones.
II certainly does not contemplate that
the provisions can be stretched so as
to give to the man convicted Of a fol.
ony so serious, virtually all the lib
erty enjoyed by a man who IL out on
bail. which II l. eontenied Jones Is
enjoying. Hence sheriff wray wants
him back In Bolivar. where be can be
watched.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-11-17
AMERICANS ARE INSULTeD
Popuiaes in Mexico In Ric,ous peu.
enstrstion Of Hatred for the
United States.

Mexico City.-Bands Of mounted Do
lice pairolling the streets Of the cap
ital give the city the appearance of
being In a state Of siege. Two hun
cred antEAmerican rioters are in prix
on and more than score are In hos
pitfalls.
A full investigation and probably an
apology will follow the recent demon
stration. in which an American aas
was torn down and trampled upon.
American citizens were assaulted or
insulted in the streets. windows OF
dozen American business places were
shattered and an attempt was made
to destroy the plant OF Fl impartial.
the leading Mexican daily. and the ex.
ponent Of the government policy.
Quiet was restored only after squads
of mounted police with drawn sabers
had repeatedly charged the mob, kill
Ing three OF the disturbers. roughly
handling scores Of others and arrest.
ing more than two hundred persons.
Inc demonstration was caused by
antfpathy aroused among the people
by the burning at the stake Of Anto
MO Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Texas
on the night Of November J.