davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-01

IiN'S. L .i' ''II' I'II ~ Jay '.' ''''
">', "NMUtI. or -rlNI-1HM11HF. and nv"
'r.u ia. t|.'i"I IKE - Il w." "" sN"h
I1HoNH' ~ MlN VI" ""iu."'H for any
~5".Ir@ fild .rty,jod ."r '"n "JNm"Mf
81 sri ] H"''S ~ ma'HHi'H. "n'"|Ii"!,
'"1' Sn.h syn. iuI 'aN'S Ia" NIL pr
io.rS. -: not in ANY y'1" r,."n' ten
.IHt n"'''~ ni fHr 'to,ilr Of 'h' .-~'ss.' &!
|JnHl'irn uf -" property IL ~ y 81.
divisions
y" 5"H1- s:'1}' !" iS~""5 Joy any
otl'r rjr'oS. 'I>u '!1t -'1''r, N the
~1r,ni>~'oN If '.n Drn"n>f.nH +" H.
fa\'H'"r. and 'lN.i~h,h f." :hi~'v D''l
l1rS n~ tfr~"-4ii. or for a .,~..'nr
@mo"M' r''u 'H":riN m,M'i mr'. nor
.'otM ~Hh 1.,nIs be- issued for any
"t'." '"'"'usr '.gH for rruS'ru linz.
i"Mn"o';"r "nj mHir'Hjmin- Nnni'
:aH1S 0ni ~ vNa<&. nal:"y nnd i'm
pru}i"r e''r,'s. r'o' : nnl a"l.n'-. '.Jl-
oh3~in" %" un1'"'n'5n" @ls'"H.> Of W.
''rW"rns. ~'",r9 W." traiM1," nDvi,a
'u I'2h'~ HI"'i. Ht"'> H'1 hNt'l
ms. 'D-"'hr" Win AL No .SSiry equip.
m"u'S mn tHnHi~"i"@ 'rj '@,~ ANY o'h-
"r WORKS ot n""I im"""un""nn'. the
'i'" 10 Whi'h Sh"l' r"s' in 80 slhli-
'.>i"I GREETING III" I".'. rs the case
m1T no. h"" shall S1"h bonds run 70"
d '"nH"r period tNaN forty years lIol
from 't"j" dat" Of near 4 greater r0'n
# ln'''"S' ''an Eve per cent - per
o"r ihn''m. or w. sold for less than par
III" fo'1l I~SH" Of BOMBS Wy u s1h-
dlNIslon for all NNrr"s"S shall meyer
'N"t"I ten n"H ""n'nm lI0' OF .h" as
>"S'od Valuation Of n" property IN
III \ SUBDIVISIONS.
Municipal councils Shall hal" author
itY TO r~reatr. Within thrjr r"~N"rfiyo
limits one or nor" sewerage districts:
/ an nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent drainage herein contained shall
nr"'"nt DRAINAGE diS'ri IS from being
established under the laws Of his State
shall. in addition 10 tho powers here
inahove granted have the further pow
or ana authority 10 levy ana assess an
hN2I COMPLICATIONS or acreage taxes on
All lands situated in such districts.
Tor the purpose Of providing and main
tanning drainage systems. not exceed
ING fifty (3") cents per acre for a Pc
rlot not exceeding forty 'fHf Years.
Wh'n authorized 10 10 50 by a maJorl-
lty in number ana amount Of the prop
erty taxpayers of said district. quail
l'et 10 vol" Un6or me CONSTITUTION ana
laws Of this State. who vote at an eIo'-
ton h"Id for mat NNrp9S" and IN tn"
manner provided in the first part of
this Article, and sad DRAINAGE dis
tricts. through the Boards OF timmlS-
Sioners thereof, when authorized as
her"InahoVe provided, may incur DEBT
and ISSUE n'go'iah'e bonds therefor,
payable in principle and interest ont
Of and not TO exceed in principal and
interest. the aggregate amount 10 be
raised by SAID ahnua! contributions or
acreage taxes during the period 1or
"hIcn me same are ieElen. NO sncf
drainage bonds snail be Issued tor any
ouhef purpose nan mai 1or when Salu
Contributions OF acreage taxes were
No'e0 10 run Tor d longer PeElou IMAM
forty '1O) years from their date or
bear a greater rate OF interest than
five '2> per cent per annum or be SOLD
Tor less 'han par.
Nheh the character or any lano IS
S1l'h that II must De leVled and pump
ed IN orner 10 ne aralheh ana recia'lh-
ed' 'he hoarn OF DRAINAGE Comrlls'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01

fellow-teachers on their way; to be
something of a savage and some
thing more of child; to exult
the bright uprush of dawn or in
strain of wild music; in a word, to
be in tune with the master-chord Of
creation, and, above all things, to be
free-that is what true life means to.
me, and | know of no better mean
ing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Philosophy of Bailey rlillard.
g., 1.-THE Paiisadian"

|Here a. ~ BAILEY Willard, that show
E'llng sIo - upon life, and inciden-
3. Od 6re some hot shot at existing
|sal conditions:
4. If things, freedom is most to
u s o. for in the free state only
ps 60 banoy; but there shall be no
.g w without simplicity.
x
q. edom does not lie in cult or
H. he carving out of any pro-
enc There is no use getting
s plrbs to be free. No use to look
slturia or to Utopia, but always
~ in the heart of the cosmos,
IL true citizen of the world.
liz must have transgressed some
IA to be tolerant or even tolerable,
!: Ne must see to it that we do not
'sDarably wrong others by our
for those rich robbers who
Il sought the aid of the Church
heir predatory schemes, | should
Il that it is far more creditable to
4 thief to employ the jimmy as his
n than the Bible.
Erme is its own worst punishment,
d though the man who commits it
IL never spend an hour in jail, the
his as seen in coarsened sensibili-
Il alone are such a penalty as no
sson can inhict upon the wrong
II. He must be a rank materialist
urges anything to the contrary.
This is a day of waning spiritual
II Everywhere we see the durat-
b effects OF our cold commercial
I am tired of looking TO the
riches for a way out OF our pres
mean position in the sight of
u Between churchianity and
.fstlanity there is gulf as wide
9hlersfellar space itself.
Whether he be plutocrat or petty
'F5nlst, the robber always robs
asalf.
p God Of Truth, o be Thou ever
near me:
Afnd me Thy countenance, on me
Thy grace bestow;
zP me aloof from them that never
fear Thee,
axe strong and true my heart,
and help my soul to grow.
Ei ;,3 reave from me my blest
Apo me OF zest of life and make
me to despise
nuns. or lead me to profane in
1T keep me far from Wisdom,
- me not be wisel
must not belong to that order
.speetabllity or OF religion that
inc clever criminal and up
me cheap dignity OF dollars.
- 80 look At men for what they
- .L not Tor what they have, or
hey have on.
81 lor high aloofness, each
~ oWn aura, on his own hill
r-s M. making apology, not seek
hea'lon. Tot craving sympathy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01

neighbors and the nation, aiding and
abetting the course of vicious cor
porations in their vast schemes Of
spoliation.
Nothing can hurt the worthy man
not evil report, not ridicule, not in
suit; for he shall have the ill-will of
none but the unworthy.
No one can live happily who does
not live temporarily. He should be
temperate even in temperance, and
particularly in our preaching of it.
There is such a thing as getting
drunk on ones ideas.
Human nature is human nature,
and it is not plastic to the designs OF
the transcendentalists or of Utopian
dreamers of any school whatsoever
| doubt if any vast scheme OF fra
ternalism would make us happy for
long, and we must be happy
What were the ideals of those men
of Valley Forge? Were they fight
ing for system of government that,
in its actual working out, would fos-
ter and protect vast combinations OF
capital to prey upon their progeny
the get of their own no less valor-
Gus wives and of their sons wives,
and of those to come after them?
History teaches us that it is only
by violent reaction, by French revo-
buttons and the like, that grave ma
tional evils may be overcome. There
is the pity of it all Men dread such
revolutions more than they do the
wretched state in which they find
political affairs, and yet in time they
must face the issue squarely Why
is man such a reactionary being?
Why not proceed by simple steps
along the path OF Progress?
Real life is the pursuit of the ideal.
When we step aside from that pur-
suit, we do not live, we merely exist.
The longer we live, the more we
shall see the value of the careful
consideration OF the other mans
point of view. Even though that
point of view may be a lowly one,
we can learn something from it
The exaltation of men of wealth
is the chief evil in this country to-
day If we knew how little great
wealth is really to be enjoyed, we
should despise rather than seek it.
Simplicity, simplicity, simplicity
Let US cut our wants in two and
vide them by the number of things
we do not need.
Better a barely furnished house
with an idea or two visible some
where in it, than the hopeless wei
ter of gimcrackery seen in the vain
mansions OF our American parvenues.
Originality. initiative. simplicity,
habit OF high thought, a readiness TO
fight for ideal truths-these are the
things | would have set forth every
day to the youth in our schools If
they have not these ideas when they
are grown, they have nothing
Let us leave our stuffy bedrooms in
summer and lie out under the stars
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01

To live plainly and without pre-
tence life of leisure. study and ac-
ton; TO enjoy now and again a bit
OF brick living; to be wise enough to
be foolish on occasions; 10 have and
TO keep a few firm friends; to be
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01

&C., y 'ne things that shall not
Ia anQ there are much worse
In :, @a One OF them IS the
weak jurors and legisla-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01

: ;. .Grtfly man is always a
heart-a fighter for prin-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09

the ninth district by 1000, and the
Capital claims that Smith has $500
majority over his progressive oppon-
ent. The Register and Leader admits
Smiths victory by 1000 and says he
won because of local pride in his pos
sible selection to the speakership. The
progressives say they, will control the
next state convention and will indorse
Cummins and Dolliver, and this ap-
pears likely. No estimates can be Sc
cured Of the makeup Of the legisla-
ture, but it will be progressive. In the
eighth district it looks as though
Towner, standpat, has defeated Oar
rah, progressive, for the nomination
to congress.
Lucas County.
Charlton, June (speciaD D-The
complete vote of Lucas county gives
Carroll S13 and Garst 663. On the
Democratic ticket Porter got 242,Moon
81 and Bashor AZ. Cosson lead for
attorney general with 795; Feely was
second with 290 and Chantland got
2O6. Darrah for congress got 1904
and Towner Ala. Stuart, Democratic
candidate for congress, had 2B3 votes
to his opponents 70. The progress
sives control the convention.
Davis County.
Bloomfield, June 8.-(SpeciaD-
With all but one Davis county precinct
heard from, Carroll has vote of 742
and Carst 63. This is Governor Car
rolls home county. The Democratic
ticket nominated includes ]. X. Krew-
son for auditor, U. G. Johnson for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
TICKET NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS. 8.
IN THE COUNTY
CONVENTION MUST NAME CAM
DIDATES FOR SEVERAL or
FIcEs- VOTE ON ALL WAS
CLOSE.

The Democratic primary was farther
OF than the Republican in it's mission
Of making nominations for county Of
fees, several of the aspiring polite
ians being forced to go to the conven-
tion in order to have their names ai,-
pear on the ballot next November.
Judge e. G. Moon carried Wapello
county by good margin, and c. E.
Walters ran away ahead of G. III.
Amos for the nomination OF attorney
general. John F. Webber defeared DR..
G. A. Henry in the senatorial race by
an overwhelming majority, carrying
almost every precinct in the county.
Upon the returns of the fourth ward.
which had not been received late this
afternoon, depends the choice for
county clerk, George Phillips and
Charles Deeds running neck and neck.
Deputy Sheriff William Knox de-
feated the field Of candidates for the
sheriff's office with apparent ease, and
L. E. Cawley had walk-away over
the other candidates for the nomina-
tion Of recorder. Daniel Steck won
out for the office Of county attorney
over L. G.. Hendershott and e. r.
Mitchell. In the township Offices for
Center township, an extremely close
race was run by Fred Wilcox. William
Payne and Steve Barnes, the first
two names securing the most votes, j..
M. Huffman and M. w. Criswell were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
WISCONSIN
REPUBLICANS
IN SESSION
FIGHT between LAFOLLETTE
AND "STALWART" ELEMENTS
OF PARTY IN THAT STATE MAY
BE DECIDED IN CONVENTION.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 8.-The Re.
publicans met this afternoon for the
purpose Of ascertaining the general
party sentiment toward the present
national administration by the adop.
ton of a platform and to consider the
advisability of recommending or In
dorsing candidates for state offices TO
be voted for at the September pri-
maries.
Among the delegates are many for
mer followers of Senator LaFollette,
but the majority are adherents Of the
so-called "stalwarts." The party con-
vention will be addressed by Vice
President Sherman and former Con-
gressman Watson Of Indiana.
Michael E. Dillon of Ashland is tenn
porary presiding officer. Speaker Ban
croft of Richland Center is slated for
permanent chairman.
A Fling at LaFolIette.
Temporary Chairman Dillon, ad-
dressing the Republican convention,
urged harmony in party, both state
and national, and declared the party
would be wrecked unless it was placed
above the ambition of the individual.
He held the men elected to Office upon
party platform were in duty
bound to aid the party leaders to
carry out the platform promises
and that when these beneficiaries
of the party raise the black flag
of politics they should be allowed
to- sail under the banner of any polit-
ical organization. The speaker paid a
warm tribute to Taft and declared he
was in favor Of the administration
program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
GOVERNOR CARRIES EVERY PRE-
ClNcT IN WAPELLo OVER
GARsT, INCREASING LEAD or.
TWO YEARS AGO.
.CREMER is SHERIFF:
WHITNORE SENA TOR
RACE FOR COUNTY RECORDER 50
CLOSE 1T WILL GO TO coNvENs
TON; HOT RACE ON THE TOWN.
SHIP TICKET. .@

Gov. B. F. Carroll, who two years
ago defeated Warren Garst by 989
votes IN Wapello county. yesterday ihs
creased his majority to 1,24O, carrying
every precinct in Wapello county. For
attorney general, Chantland ran ahead
OF Cosson and Feely. For superinten
dent Riggs and Heminger made a
close race. Palmer and Wilson led tEa
sioner. Chester Whitmore defeated
L. H. Young for state senator. Con-
gressman Kendall was not opposed
and received q large complimentary
vote.
The County Ticket.
Former Sheriff Harry Cremer was
renominated for sheriff by big plus
rality over his opponents. A, w. Roh
erts of Eldon was nominated for SUI
pervisor for the term beginning 1911
and ]. r. Stodghill defeated A. J,
Fairchilds, the present incumbent, for
the term beginning 1912. The raca
between Recorder Swenson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Llewellyn was so close that
1t Will 20 into the convention.
The standpatters will control the
county convention which will select
delegates to the state convention. No
adviceashave been received as to
whether the standpatters or progress
sives will control the state conven-
ton owing to the delay in receiving
returns.
The results are given in the fol-
lowing tables:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
DUBUQUE GIRL
ENDS Her LIFE
JUMPS INTO MISSISSIPPI LEAVING
NOTE TO HER LOVER NOTIFY
ING HIM

Dubuque, June 8.-(Specfal)-Clara
Brume, aged %, committed suicide
last night by jumping from the Eagle
Point high bridge, a distance OF
seventy-five feet to the river below.
She drowned before help could reach
her. The act was the result Of a
lovers quarrel and the girl left note
on the bridge which read as follows:
Dear Fred--I thought so much OF
you | would die"
The ridgekeeper sold the girl her
ticket q few minutes before she jump.
ed in the river. The body has not
been recovered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
OTTUMWANS NAMED
Major spiIman and F. w. simmon,
Made Directors Of Interurban
Company,

Iowa City, June s.7(special) The
Iowa City and Ottumwa Interurban
Railway held its annual election OF
directors here yesterday. The follow
ing prominent Iowans were chosen:
Major Spilman Of Ottumwa, F. w.
Simmons Of Ottumwa, w. T. Hamil-
ton of Wellman, L. G. Shaver Of Kali
ona, Frank Tanner, D. T. Davis, M. o..
O'Reilley, DR.. s. ]. Smith and Roscoe
Wilton all of Iowa City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
CONTINUED on page 4 Col ~
EGAN GETS NOMINATION
Independent Candidate for Governor
Of South Dakota Wins Over
George. Progressive.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June S.-Late re-
turns indicate that George w. Egan,
Independent Republican candidate for
governor, won over Geo. go Governor
Vessey, progressive candidate for re-
nomination.
The progressives are confident they
have nominated the remainder Of the
state ticket and their two candidates
for congress. The stalwarts on the
other hand, claim Martin and Burke
have been nominated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
YOUNG HARDY
MAKES EFFORT
TO. END LIFE
IOWA YOUTH SUSPECTED OF
SLAYING PARENTS AND YOUNG
BROTHER BUTTS HIS HEAD
AGAINST CELL; FORGED MOTE

Marshalltown, June S.-Raymond
Hardy, the 19-year-old boy, who is
being held on suspicion of having MUIR
dered his parents and brother, at
tempted suicide last night by butting
his head against the prison walls. His
nose was broken and his head was
badly bruised. The funeral Of the
murdered people took place this after
noon.
Developments of the last twelve
hours have strengthened the professed
belief Of the sheriff's officers and
County Attorney Egermayer that Ray
mond Hardy Is guilty of the murder
Sunday night of his father and mother
James Hardy and his wife, and his
brother Earl, near VanCleave. They
assert that the crime was part of a
plan to get money to enable Ray
mond to wed.
To the sheriff and to the county at
torney young Hardy told conflicting
stories about incidents of the day be-
fore the murder and the night the
triple crime is supposed to have been
committed. For three hours the coun-
ty attorney examined Hardy in his
cell. The prisoner declared over and
over again that he was innocent, but
changed minor points in his story on
repeating it.
The sheriff claims to have proof
that is all but positive that young
Hardy's story of finding saddled and
bridled horse in the barn at his
fathers home Sunday morning Is un-
true. The saddle he said was on the
horse was found in the barn, but it
was covered with dust and evidently
had not been touched recently.
The only motive those who accuse
Hardy of the murders have considered
is that he sought to become the sole
heir to the live stock, machinery and
other property on his parents farm.
The young man Is said to have admit
ted that he had little money and no
prospects of any more on his wedding
day, which was to have been today.
His accusers assert that If he is
guilty the crime was planned with q
view to securing means to start
housekeeping.
A note of sale for $1,000, dated Nov.
1, 1909, and purporting to be given to
Raymond Hardy by his father and
brother Earl was found yesterday.
Raymond admitted that it was a for
gerry. He said he had drawn and sign
ed it "just for fun" and had no idea
of ever using 1t.
Stories at Variance.
Young Hardy told conflicting stories
as to how gray hat he wore Sun
day night when he went to call on his
fiancee became spatterd with blood
He first said that he hung the hat
on the south wall of the room In which
his mothers body was found. That
part of the wall has no hooks or nails
on it. Later he said that he hung it
on the east wall over the head of the
sofa on which his mother lay dead,
and which was splattered with blood.
The head of the sofa, examination
showed, was two feet from the east
wall. The young man said the hat
must have fallen down on the blood
stained sofa.
Residents of the neighborhood OF
Van Cleave still insist Hardy Is in
nocent.
Hardy asserted that there had been
no real objection by his parents to
his intended marriage, although they
had wanted him to wait until he was
Older
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
at
Washington
Are Pleased

Washington, June S.-The
early report Of the Republi-
can victory Of Governor
Carroll, the standpat candi-
date for governor in the Iowa
primaries and OF the two reg
ular Republican candidates for
congress, Smith and Kennedy,
against whom the insurgents"
under Cummins, made the
strongest fight, caused jubila-
ton among the organization
Republicans here today. Smith
is one of Speaker Cannon's
staunchest supporters. The de-
feat of Hull in the seventh dis
trict means that the next con-
gress will see new chairman
Of the house committee on mil
itary affairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Must Protect Mines.

Danville, ILL.,, June S-A temporary
injunction restraining the United
Mine Workers from interfering with
the maintenance Of work In the coal
mines Of Jackson and Williamson
counties was isued today by Federal
Judge Wright. The pump and engine
men will return to work at once, pend
ing the final decision in the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
lowan Woman Injured.

Marshalltown, June S.-(SpeciaD =
Mrs. Jacob Kulp of Union was serious
ly injured this morning while alighting
from an Iowa Central train. She sur-
fered a fracture of the ankle and her
head was bruised.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
cUMMINs GIVES VIEWS.

Chicago, June S.-Senator
Cummins Of Iowa, who was
here today, sees a great victory
for the progressive" Republi-
cans in the Iowa primaries yes
terday. He declared the defeat
of Congressman Hull the
"standpat" Republican candi-
date in the seventh district,
overshadowed all other issues
in political significance. He
said he believed Garst would
be chosen as the candidate for
governor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Pastor Found Dead on Train.

Toledo, O., June 8.-Rev. c. A. Hall
berg, aged 40 years, pastor of Swed-
ish Lutheran church at Sheffield, Pa,
was found dead early yesterday. He
had complained Of illness an hour
previous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Won't Remove Troops.

Washington, June s.-The president
today refused to accede to the demand
Of the citizens of Seattle, Washing
ton, for the removal of the 25th infan-
try, colored, because a soldier is ac-
cused Of assaulting a white woman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Kinq and queen at caIatri.

Avellino, Italy, June S.-King Victor
Emanuel and Queen Helena spent to-
day amidst the desolation of Calitri,
ministering to their afflicted subjects.
The town is practically heap Of
ruins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
SMITH BEATS BYERS;
PROUTY DOWNS HULL
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT KENNEDY
Is RENOMINATED AND IN THE
EIGHTH TOWNER IS WINNER
-oTHER RACES CLOSE.

Des Moines, June S.-3 p. m.
Incomplete returns from 67
h counties indicate Carroll's NOM
ination by $4,000. The Register
and Leader now says the re-
turns indicate Carroll's nomin-
alton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Abstainers in Session

Cedar Rapids, June 8.-(Special) y:
The annual state convention OF the
Catholic Total Abstainers is in ses-
sion today. There is a large attend
ance and many delegates are present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Drinks Poison for Soda: Dies.

Atlantic, Ia. June S.-H. H. Morton,
q travelling salesman for an Omaha
firm, was served formaldehyde by
mistake for mineral water in drug
stnrn Naatardap aud diAd jnnnaadintaIv
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09
Select Browne Jury.

Chicago, June 8.-The selection Of a
jury to try Browne on the allegation
of bribery progressed today. At noon
four jurors were accepted by both
sides
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09

CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-09

CONTINUED on page 4. column 1,