davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23

A MODEM OUTFIT FOR INFANT.
d. Band. 2. Band to be worn after sec
ond month. 5. Stockings. 4. Shirt. s.
Petticoat. 6. Nightgown. T. Cambria
slip.]
with many dishes on which generous
helpings Of food are served to take
away the patients appetite before he
has tasted q mouthful. A we'll filled
tray may be gratifying to the person
convalescing from long illness when
food was limited to liquids, but as a
rule It is unappetizing almost to every
person. Before taking the tray to the
patient make sure that his room is in
order and that he Is ready for the
meal. Freshen the air in the room for
a few moments, wipe the patients
hands and face with dampened cloth.
straighten the bedclothes and rear
range the pillows. Then bring in the
tray with the food on it freshly pre-
pared. Serve hot things hot and cold
things cold. Have everything as near
II perfect as possible. Place the tray
within easy reach Of the patient II he
Is able to feed himself and then while
he eats talk to him Of interesting.
pleasant things, which will cause him
to forget himself and what he is do
ing. Do not sit down beside the bed
and watch every mouthful he takes,
occasionally remarking on his i'm
proved appetite or the lack Of it. Such
a procedure is very likely to make the
patient feel he has eaten enough be-
fore he is fairly started on the meal.
The patients diet is naturally some
4yhat limited. There are a great many
kinds of foods that he is not allowed
to eat, and even those that are per-
mitted cannot be cooked In all sorts
Of ways. The physician in charge of
the case will give list Of foods a.
lowed, and in some cases he will state
how they are to be prepared. But bis
directions are often general, as give
him soft cooked eggs" or "let him
have q bit of chicken or nice cream
soup" Any specific instructions re-
garding recipes or different ways Of
serving the same food are not often at
tempted by the doctor If the nurse
be she wife, mother. daughter or pro-
fessional-d does not know how to serve
eggs In a variety of y - how even
hAaf tea and E-uals may be given new
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
Duck Laid a Freak Egg.

Webster City, April 21.-An egg
within an egg was the freak of nature
that came to the attention of Dr.. O.
c. Baxton this morning and accord
ing to the doctors recital Of his dis
covery, 1t is something altogether I'M
usual The doctor lives in suburb
an home at the southwest edge Of the
city and raises ducks and poultry as a
pastime. Yesterday when tie duck
eggs were gathered, one of them APP
peared larger than the others. The
doctor, thinking that it was what is
commonly known as a double egg, one
with two yolks broke it open. He
was surprised tc find in it another
egg with hard shell about the size
OF hens egg. So far as we know no
such freak has ever before been re-
ported here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
Muscatine Button Co., Improvement

Muscatine, April 21.-A number OF
extensive improvements are to be
made at the Muscatine Button COM
pany within the next few weeks. The
most important will be the erection OF
a large shell shed at the side Of their
factory on West Front street. The
shed will be built large enough 70 &C
commodate the entire winter supply OF
shells and the dimensions will prob
ably be about 60x40 feet. The struc-
ture Is planned as wooden one and
the work of construction will be
started as soon as the weather per-
mits. Another improvement Will be
the addition of number of finishing
machines. The business Of the plant
has exceeded the capacity and the
new machines have been found nee
essary. They will be installed with
in the noxt e. weeks it is thought.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
= RUSSELL. 4

{. ~>>>>>>->->>>-> ->>>->>>>>>< i
Rev. Soxe and family were called 20
vandalia, Mo-, by the sudden death Of
his mother They left on No. 2 on
Sunday evening. She had been in
good health had gone to Sunday scohol
that morning and had come home and
ate a hearty dinner. Soon after dinner
the paper around the chimney hole
and died instantly with heart disease.
Guy Smith is sick this week with his
eyes.
DR.. ]. B. Robb spent Tuesday after
noon in Charlton.
Mrs. Quinlan returned home Mon
day morning from Ottumwa where she
had been visiting her granddaughter
Mrs. Omer Adams
DR.. Trowbridge, Fred Stacey, Henry
Goodin and Otis Cansfield spent Tues
day in Charlton.
Geo. Thompson's baby is very i'll this
week.
Clinton Smith left Sunday evening
for Chicago to accompany home new
automobile which he recently purchas-
ed.
On account Of the interior of tho NJ.
E. church being decorated they, held
their services in the Christian church
last Sunday.
Harold Boyd Of Ottumwa is visiting
his cousins Allan and Marshall Boyd
this week.
William Hancock's baby is sick this
week.
A. J. Werts spent Tuesday in Cha
iton on business.
Fred Cox and family returned to
their home in Melrose Sunday evening
after visiting with Mrs. Cox's mother
Mrs. Evan Baker.
The Beatrice Creamery Co. has
started a new cream station in the
Curtis block with A. D. Walker as
manager
Elsa Boyd is sick this week with the
measles.
Mrs. Robert Lyman was taken to the
Ottumwa hospital SATURDAY. for treat
ment.
Mrs. P. F. Plymate and daughter
Emma were visiting friends In Chart
ton Saturday.
Cliff Werts and Martin Kenton LETT
Monday evening for Chicago. Mr.
Werts went to drive home his automo-
bile which he recently purchased but
Martin kenton went as prospective
buyer for new auto.
H. A. Baker is having new cement
walks put around his property which
adds a great deal to the looks Of tho
property The work is being done By
Albert Jenkins and Chas. La Toilette.
Miss Lottie Phillips spent Sunday AZ
her home in Creston.
Earl Miksell returned home Monday
morning from Oakley where he spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Cora Keaton begun work at the
Futhey restaurant this week.
Mrs. w. T. Curtis Is visiting this
week in Des Moines with her son Lee
and family.
Jerry Cadagan is working this weel
at the depot In the place OF Martin
Kenton.
Mrs. o. E.. Hutchinson returned
home Monday from Nebraska where
she has been visiting her brothers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
Tremendous Haul Of Fish.

Spirit Lake, April 21.-Between
$4,000 and $4,000 pounds Of fish were
taken in one draw Of $50 feet seine
from the waters Of Inlet Bay at the
head of Spirit lake, which is just
across the Minnesota state line. The
SEEMING was done by U. Gantenbein
Of New Albin, who has state license
for SEEMING Minnesota lakes. or the
big catch about 5000 pounds were
game fish which were released. The
rest were carp and gars. Some OF
the former weighed as much as sixty
pounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
DEAD WITH WIRE ABOUT NECK
Absence Of Motive Causes Much Talk
About Demise Of Mason
Citv Man,

Mason City, April 21.-Dead from
strangulation caused by wire drawn
tightly around his neck, the body OF
Fred Kleinworth, farmer living
north of here, was found in his bed
room Suicide is believed to have
been the cause, though why he should
commit suicide, is not known. He was
we'll to do and enterprising farmer,
with fine family, with whom he was
on the best of relations. He was abso-
lutely temperate in his habits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XVIII. Food For lnva.
lids and Children.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. lowe
State College.

/" HE chief difference between
cooking for the sick and for
jill those in good health is that the
sick person must have his food
properly prepared and the one who is
perfectly well ought to have it proper
~ prepared. One is a case of neces-
sity in order to regain health; the 9th
er is a case Of prevention to ward off
sickness There is no medicine more
important and powerful than the right
kind of food cooked and served in the
best way to make it easy Of digestion
and nutritious. Since this is true
there is no part of nursing more i'm
portant than that Of preparing the in
valid's meals Selecting and cooking
meals for one who has little appetite
mean more than choosing certain nu-
tritious foods and cooking them we'll.
They mean presenting the proper food
to the patient in such an attractive
way that an appetite will be awaken
ed and there will be desire to eat.
It is essential, then, that special care
be taken In arranging the patients
tray. A sick person is unusually sem
sitive to details. Little things which
possibly would pass unnoticed by the
person in normal health may cause ac-
tual discomfort to the one weakened
by disease. The tray should always
be covered with clean cloth. The
smallest stain or rumpled appear
ance may take away the patients de-
sire for the food. The prettiest. thin
nest china and glass, the brightest sill
yer, should be sent to the sickroom.
These in themselves will appeal to the
rye and thus aid digestion.
The food should be served in small
quantities and by courses. 1t is not
unusual for the sight Of tray loaded
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
NOT CUTTING DOWN TREES.
Macedonia School Board Restrained
From Taking Action by Git
liens of Town

Macedonia, April 21.-A petition
signed by most of the scholars and
teachers Of the Macedonia schools,
asking the school board to remove q
few trees from the park, was pre-
scented to that body, and after due con-
sideration they decided to comply with
the request. But remonstrance was
Forthcoming which put a stop to all
further plans in that direction. The
desire of the students was to provide
more space for play grounds, and
many are of the opinion that more
room should be made for them, but
are not willing to sacrifice any Of the
trees in the park for that purpose. 1t
it possible that ground may be
fitted up near the park for baseball
and all like games whill will take
the place of the space wanted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23

= HOPEWELL.
+ %>->-<<<-<-<>>->-<->-> r
E. Haigler Of Blakesburg was in this
vicinity Monday on business.
N. J. Sammons was in the county
seat Saturday.
E. Hunter, ST., recently purchased q
new share in the Independent tele-
phone line to be used by Isaac Jones
who resides on one of Mr.. Hunters
farms.
Mrs Mile Worrell and daughters
spent Monday at the parental Walker
home.
Frank Sample and wife visited one
day last week at the N. j. Sammons
home.
Jess Helmick and son Harmon made
business trip to Blakesburg last
Saturday.
Oslo Black who has been staying at
the N. ]. Summons home returned to
her home.
Jess Helmick and family visited re-
Gently near Ormanville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
b S->-A-A> <->->-4>% ->-%%>>> o
= PLEASANT GROVE.

+ -e>-<>>%<<<>><-A- -%>>-e@>->->-% =
David Smith of Unionville spent
last Wednesday night at the home Of
his son Martin Smith.
Ethel Brooks spent Tuesday after
noon at the Marion Cumming home.
Harry Hancock is having his house
painted.
Mildred Smith spent the past week
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Law
renee Hardware.
Thomas Agee and family went to
Ottumwa Friday.
Ethel Brook was a guest at the
Amos Brooks home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Patterson were
entertained at the Herb N--Vey home
Sunday.
Frank Turner was a caller in Eldon
Friday.
Mrs. Susan Brooks is dangerously i'll
this week.
Those on the sick list are Leo Pot
toroff, Eugene Brooks and Mrs. Albert
Brooks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
SAFE AND SURE.

Among the medicines that are
commended and endorsed by physi-
clans and nurses is kemp's Balsum,
the best cough cure. For many years
it has been regarded by doctors as the
medicine most likely to cure coughs,
and It has strone hold on the esteem
of all well-informed people. When
Kemp's Balsum cannot cure a cough
we will be at loss to know what Will
At druggists and dealers. Csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
Nice Weather AGAIN

Now is the time to clean house We
clean rugs, carpets, draperies, ETC., at
our factory by vacuum machines. Pos.
itively no sizing removed. Call us
and our wagon will be there at once
for your work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
OttunlWa Rug Works

Corner Main ani Benton SITS.
New Phone 372. Old, 434-6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
NeHherr1 Ladies at the Ball.

The State ball in Columbia last
Thursday night was brilliant affair
Among the beautiful and graceful
dancers were the following as de-
scribed in the daily press:
Mrs. George Johnstone, of NeWber-
ry, appeared in a distinctive gown OF
white Duchess satin with graceful
tunic over-dress Of silver beaded chif-
fon fringed with crystal and caught
with cords of crystal beads. Ances-
trail pearls ornaments were worn.
White slippers and gloves.
Miss Genevieve Evans, Of NeWberry,
appeared in a charming draped Prin-
cess robe of lavender chiffon satin, en-
riched with marabou and touches OF
crystal, diamonds and amethysts.
She carried exquisite American Beau
ty roses, white slippers and gloves.
Miss Juanita Evans, Of N7Wberry,
wore an imported lace robe over ap-
ricet satin with touches Of the satin
and diamond ornaments. She carried
American Beauty roses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
REMOVED INJURED EYE.
liberation Found Necessary to Save
Sight of Prof. ]. C. Goggans, 5r.
of NeWberry.

In an effort to save the sight OF MS
right eye, the physicians attending
Prof. John C. Goggans, Jr., of New
berry college, who was accidentally
shot while hunting Thursday, removed
the injured left eye yesterday Tne
operation was entirely successful ana
it is thought probable that the sight
of the right eye will not be ahected.
Prof. Goggans was hunting near
Kinards with Prof. Rountree, also OF
Newberry college, when the accident
occurred. Prof. Rountree un1ntenuon-
ally discharged his gun. One OF rne
small shot entered the LETT eye OF
Prof. Goggaus, who was about 70
yards away.
Prof. Goggans was brought to Co.
lunrbia for treatment Friday. Yester-
day it was found necessary to remove
the injured eye. When heard from
last night. Prof. Goggans was rest
ing He3l.-The State, 6th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
FORMER NEWBERRY BANKER.
Mr.. ]. D. Davenport Leaves South
Carolina to Make His Home in
New York City.

Mr.. J. D. Davenport, OF Newberry,
passed through the city this morning
on bis way to New York, where be
will be located in the future. Mr.. DaV-
export was formerly president OF the
Exchange bank of Newberry, and lat
er, president of the Farmers bank OF
Prosperity and is a business man OF
ability. He is brother-in-laW to hr'
Lake Cely, of this city, and has many
friends who will be sorry to kno"
that he Is to leave South Carolina.
Mr.. Davenport will be associated while
in New York with MIR. Asnly Lee
Beidler Of 81 Cedar street, Mr.. Beld-
ler Is the head of large insurance
and trust concern-Green7ille Pied
mont, Nov. 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
Leg Injured.

Last Friday afternoon between
and five o'clock, Forrest Dickert, the
13-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Dickert, while riding horseback down
Caldwell street.. met with a painful
accident which came near being more
serious. He met a double seated car
rage containing three negroes and
one white man, the driver having his
back turned and talking to the other
men, not noticing in time to drive to
the right Forrest, having been
taught to keep to the right, stuck to
the rule, thinking, of course, the car
riage would pass But the driver
didn't notice in time and the carriage
brushed the lad off Of his horse and
he fell under the carriage, the wheel
running over his leg between knee
and ankle cutting a cash of two or
three inches which had to be given
seven stitches by DR.. J. NJ. Kibler, who
was promptly called in as soon as
the boy reached home. He was taken
home by the men in the carriage, ex-
pressing their regret for the accident.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
NIB. B. d. AULL PROMOTED.
Elected Manager Of q MILL In Spartan
burg County.

The defunct Finger7ille cotton mill
in Spartanburg county has been re-
organized az the Cohannet Cotton
mills, with tho following officers:
President, John J. Mitchell. Jr., Of
Boston; treasurer, Craig s. Mitchell,
Philadelphia; secretary and general
manager, 3. NJ. Aull, Of Pendleton,
s. c..
The officers were also named as the
directors. The capital stock Of the
company was fixed lat 100000, all Of
which has been paid in.
The Fingerville mills were forced
into the hands OF a receiver some time
ago, owing, its is alleged, to a tight
money market. They were sold last
May to the Mitchells, who were the
principal creditors, for about $4,000.
Mr.. Aull has been manager Of the
old Pendleton Manufacturing compa-
ny at Autun for several years, and is
splendid mill man. His friends are
confident that he will make good in
his new position.
VIII Not Leave.
Nr. Aull was in the city today. He
said he would not leave Anderson
county, but would take on the duties
of manager Of the Spartanburg mill
in connection with his duties as man
ager Of the mill at Autun.-Anderson
Daily Mail.
Mr. Aull is a son of Mr. VIM. B.
Aull, now of Pendleton, but formerly
Of NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
MRs. A. ". HAMTER DEAD.
For 80 Years q Resident Of ColuniA.
Vas Formerly q Citizen Of
Helena.

Mrs. A. W. Hamiter died yesterday
afternoon after brief illness. The
funeral services will be held this at-
ternoon at 3 o'clock 1-d will be csa-
Quoted from the Washington street
Methodist church, the interuneDt fol-
lowing at Elmwood cemetery. The
pallbearers will be: J. W. Il. Dun
can, N. D. Beckman, W. 3. Lynch, J.
B. Rogers, J. T. Harth, A. P. Brown.
Before her marriage to Albert u,
Hamiter, Mrs. Hamiter was Mise Gym
thia Rebecca Cutler, OF 0rangeaarg
county. She was 81 years Of age.
Four daughters survive, Mrs.. r. L.
Brown, Mrs. J. G. Otis, Misses Ioae
and Lilly Hamiter. Mrs. Hamitef had
lived in Columbia for 80 years aad
was d member of Washington Street
Methodist church.-The State, 9Th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
UNLUCKY NUMBER ASK
FOB THE VACANT BERTH
Gov. Ansel is Considering Thirteen
Applications for Railroad Com
missioner.

Columbia, Nov. 5.-Gov. Ansel has
under consideration thirteen applica-
tons for a place on the railroad COM
mission, made vacant by the death OF
Commissioner J. NJ. Sullivan. There
are many letters received today By
Gov. Ansel endorsing the various ap-
plicants for the position. When asked
when he would make an appointment
Gov. Ansel said that he did not know,
but would take all applications under
advisement
Those whose names have been pre-
sented for appointment are: John G.
Mobley, Winnsboro; L. S. Fuller,
Laurens; H. W. Richardson, Barn
we'll; A. H. Wells, Greenville; G. H.
Mahon, Greenville; H. NJ Geer, Bel
ton; E. I. Reardon, Sumter; J. A. Nc
Dermott, Conway; L. B. Lumpkin, Co.
Iumbia; w. D. Evans, Cheraw; J. H.
Wharton, Laurens, and o. C. Scarbor-
ough, Summerton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
sNOF LATER THAN TUESDAY,"
Attorney General Makes Statement
About Dispensary Trials.

Columbia, Nov. 5.-Attorney Gener-
al Lyon authorized the statement this
afternoon that the alleged graft trials
at Chester will be called either Mon
day afternoon, November 7, or Tues
day morning, November 8.
81 hope" said the attorney general,
Ito have the cases called Monday af-
ternoon, and that is my present inten-
ton, but certainly not later than
Tuesday morning"
This announcement by Attorney
General Lyon, being official, is in line
with the story carried in this paper
last week, that the cases would be
called November Z.
The books and vouchers to be used
in the cases were packed this after:
noon in the Office Of the attorney gen.
eral, preparatory to being shipped to
Chester. These books are the same as
were used in previous dispensary
trials, in this city: Mr. J. L. Thrope,
who was in the dispensary days one
Of the head bookkeepers for the dis
pensary board, and who has been used
as witness in the bookkeeping end"
Of the trials, got the books together
today and prepared them for ship
ment.
The conspiracy Indictment "No. so"
will be pressed at Chester. This in
dictment alleges that, on account OF
conspiracy between members of the
old dispensary board and whiskey
agents, the State Of South Carolina lost
$4,000. Those named for trial at
Chester are: Jodie Rawlinson, John
Black and H. Lee Solomons, Others
named in the same indictment, how
ever, are: Joe Wylie, Of Chester, who
will be the star witness, it is thought,
for the State; Morton A. Goodman and
John T. Early.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
JUDGE BALDWIN WILL
SUE COL. ROOSEVELT

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-Judge
Simeon E. Baldwin, Democratic nom
inee for governor, announced tonight
that he will bring suit against former
President Roosevelt on account OF
certain statements said to have been
made by Mr.. Roosevelt in speech
in New Hampshire relative to Judge
Baldwin's attitude on labor legisla-
ton. Mr.. baldwin said he had asked
Col. Roosevelt to retract the statement
and that the latter had failed to do So.
The statement referred to was re-
ported to have been made in speech
at Concord, N. H., by Mr.. Roosevelt
and was to the effect that the posi-
ton taken by Judge Baldwin on the
employers liability question was re-
Progressive.
"I shall waste no more words upon
Mr.. Roosevelt" said Judge Baldwin,
"but intend, when I have leisure to
attend to it, to bring suit on account
of his making the statement, which
I have no doubt was in fact correctly
reported.
''I should have been better pleased
if he had made a frank retraction.
As he refused to do this, I regard it
as my duty to bring him to justice"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
CRIPPEN'S LAST HOPE GONE.
anpesl Dismissed and Wife Murderer
Hangs ON Tuesday.

Lonaonl Nov. 5.-Ur. Hawley H
@rippen, convicted Of the murder OF
his wife, Belle Elmore, the acrtess, to-
day played his last card and lost. he
will be hanged ON November 8. Tue
criminal court Of appeal heard his ap-
neal from the conviction in the lower
court and decided against him on all
points. The court refused to grant a
new trial and confirmed the order OF
execution, which will be carried out
on Tuesday next.
The hearing of the appeal drew a.
ether great crowd to the New Ba'isS
court today. Justices Darling, Chan
nell and Pickford heard the appeal.
Oippen was brought to the court
house, but kept in a cell pending a
decision on an appeal against Justice
Rtdley's ruling that he could not at
tend the proceedings. This rullng
was set aside and Crippen was
brought into the dock.
The prisoners counsel was the same
as appeared for him at his trial Inc
principal grounds upon which they
based their appeal were: First that
one of the jurors had been taken III
during the trial, was removed from
the court by physicians withorA be-
ing in the custody Of an othcer; Sec
end, the identity Of the corpse found
IN the cellar Of the Crippen home mas
not been established, and third that
the Crowns rebuttal evidence had
been improperly admitted. Sollcltor
Tobin said it was not charged that
anyone had tampered with the juror
while he was temporarily excused out
that an important principle of law was
involved.
In reply the Crown offered the e7l-
dence of a bailiff that the juror was
IN his charge throughout has illness
Deciding this point, tle court ruieo
that the temporary separation OF the
Jury did not affect the trial.