davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
LOCAL TRAINS STOP At
. FORTY-SEvENTH STREET
CO 0. Establishes Flag Station
for Convenience of North
End People.

4 flag station for local passenger
trains has been established bv the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
p-ny at Forty-seyenth street a piT;-
form for the use Of passengers was
completed yesterday. and SuPerintend-
ent of'Tcrminals Ford announces tnas
beginning toasy the local trains " y
stop at the station when tagged q;
when the conductors are notified bv
passengers desiring 10 leave trains al
that point
No railroad emplcyc vii BE- KEEP
on duty al the station. but 2 n'c
ana a lsntcrn will he hep; on the paii.
form and tho Messengers thcmscivcs
will do the TAGGING
This station IS expected 20 prcyc
90 BE- great convenience for pcopi.
living IN North End They VII b.
able TO board OF leave the local trains
without goinE 20 the passenger dcgr
nearly two niles avay.
Tho Chamber 81 Commerce request
81 Superintendent Ford TO take uI
the matter of havirg the station cs
/ faiYiishrd somc months ego.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

= am 20 years old and travel most
~ fhc time write ~ p TolScn. n
ElizabcthtoWn. Ky. Everywhere I 20
recommend Electric Bi;tcrs. because
owe my excellent health and vital
~ Co them They effect a cure every
time" They never fail 10 tone the
stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels. stimulate the liver. iuviEorat'
fhc nerves and purity the bIood They
sork wonders FOR weak. run-lowr
men and women. restoring strength
viErr and health that's a daily Joy
Try them. Only -oc. Satisfaction d
positively guaranteed by Acadcm,
+. Pharmacy Co. Pctzoid Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
WASH DOWN THE EASTER
DINNER

With d glass or two OF good pure wine
both for your stC.nach's sake as
Paul advised and to make the feast
all the merrier. Get the wine here.
You'll find out port, sherry, claret,
etc, exquisite in favor and bouquet
and fit for a kings table. BY the
bottle or gallon as You choose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
RAILROADS LOSE OUT.
IntcrS;s,c Commerce Commission De
dos IN Favor % Niiicrs-


dos ~ Favor ~ Miller
WASHINGTON. ID C.. March ~
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion TO-DAY handed doNn rs decision
in tho famous case ~ 'he Northwest
crn miiicrs against the tnc1fy-Hine
rail Fri lake lines In favor 81 ihe
millcfs. uhcn 10 ordered the lake and
rail rates on -four from Minneapolis
10 Nev York civ and the Atlantic
scaboard. reduced from y cents Der
100 p,rnds 20 q ~ cruss. 10 take e.
feet MAJ 10. The new scacdl de 81
rates o. A. Do effective teo year,
from The date 10 takes effect
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
SOUR STOMACH

can b. cured. absolutely. by TISIT.
TTSrT Is soid with a money back
guarantee BY HULLS CUT FATE
Drug STORE. g W Queen St a TUT
sizcd box ran BE- had Tor a hmiicd
lime for fOc. Absolutely no gripping
buy u now.
EAT EN- LIKE CANDY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29
DRY

Is out of question IL you but take
advantage of Fuller & Sons cut
rate prices as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

say. dad what s. h0pcg" asked
the youursfcr
Splitting Openers ~ take chance
on making nush.~ ne answered -
Buffalo hzprcss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-29

Entered at the Newport News, Va .
Postofilce as Second-Class Matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Missionary Conference at centerville.

Centerville, Feb. 1.-THE Christian
church is planning to hold great
Foreign Missionary conference on
Monday, Feb. IA. Secretary E. w.
Allen, of the Foreign Christian Mis-
sion society Of the Christian church,
Herman P. Williams returned mission
ary from the Philippine Islands, and
DR.. Hinsey of Bolenge, Africa, will De
the chief speakers. The evening ad-
dresses on the progress of the work in
foreign fields will be illustrated with
stereioptican and moving pictures. A
special invitation to attend this con-
ference is extended to the members of
the Christian churches of this county,
and to all Christians Of every denomi-
nation who are interested in the
evangelization of the world.
On Feb Is church officers confer
ence will be held conducted by Rev.
B. S. Denny, the state secretary of the
Christian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
F. H. CARTER is
GIVEN VERDICT
VERDICT OF s222, 200 AGAINST
AGREEMENT AFTER ALL
NIGHT SESSION.

A verdict was found for the defend
ant in the case of H. l.. Edmunds
against F. H. Garter heard Friday
In district court. The case went to
the jury at p. m. Friday and YER
diet for Carter was agreed upon at 9
a. III. Saturday. The suit was for a
commission on the sale Of certain real
estate in which Mr.. Edmunds claimed
a contract with Mr.. Carter and failed
to have the name of Mrs. Carter at
tached.
But little is being done in court to-
day and the jury Is off duty for week,
having been told to appear in court
Monday. Feb. 13. The arguing Of de.
murrers and similar matters were
heard by the court since the reading
Of the verdict of the Edmunds-Carter
case.
There will be no court held during
the first part of this week, as Judge
NJ. A. Roberts is in st. Joseph, Mo,
on business trip. He will return the
middel of this week and resume court
probably Wednesday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Grain men GO
TO SIOUX CITY
NEXT CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD THERE; DUNN TALKS
ON Co.oPERATioN.

Des Moines, Feb. 7.-Stoux City
was chosen as the next convention
city of the Farmers Grain Dealers
association at a business session last
night, providing satisfactory arrange
fnents can be made Efas Moines was
the strongest competitor for the honor
but it was considered unwise to stay
in the same city twice in succession.
E. G. Dunn of Mason City, one OF the
prime movers in the cooperative idea
among the farmers Of the state and
proposed BY many Of the delegates to
the convention as the next democratic
candidate for governor Of the state.
addressed the convention Friday
advocating the movement for the join
ing of the Iowa State Federation of
Labor with the Farmers Grain Deal.
ers association for the purpose of
obtaining legislation favorable to both.
Wants Merging Of Efforts.
1T has been the custom in the past
for the politicians and the trust mag
mates to pit the farmers against the
laboring men and tell the one that the
other is responsible for all his tfou-
bles,'' said Mr.. Dunn. They put the
farmer against the laborer and the
laborer against the farmer, while they.
get the plums and reap the rewards.
1t is time for both classes to realize
that their interests are the same
and to get together and work along
the same lines
Mr.. Dunn declared that with a cam
paign fund Of $4,000 he can stump the
state with the laboring men and the
farmers organization behind him and
place set of men in the legislature
that will pass every bill for which the
wage earners and the producers of the
state have been clamoring for years.
BY discussion of the question,
Should local boards of directors out
line or control the policy Of the bust
ness managements?" lid by Thomas
McMannus Of Dougherty, e. L. Kre-
ger of Grimes and R. l.. Holman of
Rockwell. 1t was decided that the
boards at present leave too much to
the responsibility Of the local mana
gers of the elevators. A more thor
ough investigation into the affairs of
the companies was strongly advocated.
Speaking on the subject. What the
Association Needs Most" Henry Par
sons of Rockwell City and ]. w. Ha-
gans Of Barnum advanced a multitude
Of policies which they thought would
be of benefit to the members. They
agreed that a large campaign fund to
carry on the legislative work of the as
sociation would be about the best way
to benefit the membership as whole.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Phillips Big Store Go.
Public Sale
FRIDAY FEBRUARY II.

j. H. Smith will offer at public auc-
ton at his residence, one-half mile
north of Hedrick on Friday, February
IL at ten o'clock, a. m., sharp, the fol-
lowing described property 13 head of
horses, consisting of 8 three-vear- olds,
sorrel, black and bay weight 1900
lbs each, 2 brood mares, IL years old,
weight 1900 and 100, brood mare, 5
years old, weight 1900, geldings. Z
years old, weight 1900 and 1400, black
horse, years old, weight 1900, family
horse, bay horse, II years old, weight
1900 team of driving horses years
Did. 2 sorrel weanling colts, good ones:
Ia head of cattle. consisting of 10 milch
COWS, all halter broke, 6 of them fresh
and others to be fresh, A calves: rs
head of hogs, consisting of 20 brood
sows, bred to farrow in March, thor
oughbred Poland China boar, shoats;
80 bushels Reid's Yellow Dent and
white seed corn, 80 bushels choice
clover seed, 25 bushels seed potatoes,
tons clover hay in barn, dozen
chickens, 8 farm wagons, top buggy,
sled, Mccormick binder, Mccormick
mower, 20th Century manure spread
er riding cultivator; walking cultivat-
or, new 16-inch sod plow, new 14-inch
plow, 4-horse harrow. corn planter,
disc, Dain feed grinder, Mccormick
-ake, 2 sets work harness set of
harness, set single harness,
and many other articles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
OBITUARY.
James Coombs


James Coombs born March 81, 1884.
in Fayette county, Penn. and departed
this life February /, 1910 He was q
pioneer in Iowa, coming to Jefferson
county in 1850, living there and in
Van Buren, county until the spring of
1880, when he came to Wayne coun-
ty. The wife Of his youth died Dec.
5. 1893. To them had been given
eight sons and two daughters. Three
SONS and one daughter have been with
their mother in the world beyond for
several years. Five sons and one
daughter and one sister were present
when death came
Recently he spoke to his son of his
belief in God. although he never iden-
titled himself with the church in pub,
lie way. He had many good traits of
character to which his friends and
neighbors will attest He was stricken
with paralysis last Thursday from
which he never rallied.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
PRESIDENT SHELTON OUT
Head of Simpson College Tenders
Resignation-To Take Effect
~ End nf Cchnnl Mar


Indianola, Feb. president Chas
Eldred Shelton of Simpson college has
resigned his resignation to take effect
at the end of the present school year.
The announcement has not been
made public, but it has been under
stood for some time that Dr. Shelton
contemplated the step.
DR.. Shelton resigns, it is stated, on
account of the i'll health of his wife.
His plans for the future have not
been made definitely He has been in
terested during the summers in the
university travel and extension work
and II is not unlikely that he will 90
into the field.
He has been at the head of Simpson
college for about ten years. AT the
time of his election he was at the head
of the schools at Burlington Former
ly he was at Mt. Pleasant. Simpson
college has grown under his manage
ment and is now thriving
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

peterson VS.. H. Merrill Peterson to
obtain title to 160 a acre farm in
Floyd county, recently decided to Mrs.
Elizabeth Peterson by her husband
Abel Peterson. The case will be tride
in the Charles City court. Ellis & Ellis
of Charles City are the attorneys for
the plaintiff and Springer, Clary &
Yarger OF New Hampton for defend
ant. H. Merrill Peterson claims that he
had an agreement with his uncle Abel
Peterson some thirty years ago that
the place becomes his at his uncle's
death, providing he remained upon it
TO that time, according to agreement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Fire Near Bonaporte.

Bonaparte, Feb. Last week the
large farm house upon the land, two
miles north of town, owned by Mrs.
John s. Moore caught fire in some un-
known manner and burned TO the
ground before help could be secured.
The past several years Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donnelly and family have lived
upon the farm, but had recently pur-
chased a place of their own near OF
tumwa and were arranging to locate
upon it about March /. Mrs. Donnelly
and son were at home alone, the hus-
band having gone on business trip
to Ottumwa the first of the week, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Am Absurd RTlIIlOI.,
]. A. PHILLIPS coRREcTs A RuM7
OR RESGARDING THE VACAT-
ING OF HIS ROOM.

There seems to be an idea
among quite number that
my entire building is rented;
this is not so. 1t is true, how
ever, that one of my rooms-the one
occupied by my clothing ngtdepartment-
is rented. and will have to be vacated
by me by the 18th or week from
next Saturday. All the balance of the
building we own. The sale we are
now having is for the purpose of re-
ducing my various stocks so as to be
able to remove the residue of my
clothing stock into my own building.
While this necessitates a great sacri-
Ace in profits. in the end we will both
be the gamer. | will be- able to save
$4,000 month in rent and as much
more in light, heat and clerk hire.
Not Beaten, But Victorious.
After this sale we will put on an en-
/ tire new front of the most modern kind,
which will give us more show win
dows and make our store the best
,fighted saIesrooms in the city. No ex-
Epense will he spared in carrying out
the plans, which are Of the palmer or
der, in which practicability VIII take
the place OF fancy designs. light for
the store and the background for the
windows being the chief consideration
While special effort will be made to-
reduce the stocks in the clothing and
Ladies' suit department, the goods all
over the store are greatly reduced.
Bear skin Coats, CSC.
Girls Winter Coats, 75c; Ladies' SIS
coats for csc; Ladies' $500 new style
Winter Coats for $500; Ladies $500
new style long sleeve Net Waists for
CSC.
1o-Yard Dress Patterns, SOC.
Infant Dresses. t2c; Ladies CSC long
Kimonas for 49c: Ladies' 9Sc Black
Pettieoats for 49c; a large line of
Ladies' CSC new style long sleeve
Waists for 49c.
Furniture and Rugs
Reduced-Floor side 9x12 foot Tap
estry $3.50 Rugs for $3.50; same size
in Granite Ingram for $4.9S; 41a foot
S1,50 Rugs for 98c; China and Dinner
Sets also reduced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Rio Shoot At centervil,.

Centerville, Feb. THE local gun
club is making arrangement for a
shoot Feb. % when teams OF five will
be present from several points to COM
plete, Mystic, Numa, Exline, Sedan and
perhaps others 1t has been decided
to hold the big shoot little later than
first contemplated. probably not till
July. The National Handicap is in
Chicago May 1918, the Western at
Des Moines May 24-26, and the Ne
braska May 31-June 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Tor Investment

lrk, chocolate, sandy,
loan soil, 81 miles from Guymon,
Okla, hustling county seat railroad
town of 1000 people. Good 2 room
half dug out house and small stable,
fenced and cross fenced, good neigh
borbood 60 acres in cultivation, all in
wheat, one-half Of which goes to pur-
chaser, balance native grass. Nice
young orchard and grove. A bargain
for $2,400.
100 acres of choice black sandy
loan soil, AK miles Of good market
in Sumner county, Kas. Four room
house new barn, 12 head of horses,
10 acres in cultivation, SO acres in
meadow and pasture; 10 acres in
alfalfa, 40 acres in wheat one-third OF
which goes to purchaser. Price $1,000.
G. j. HINSHAW,
OttumWa, la, and WelIinqton, kas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Harness

The most essential pat Of Har-
mess is a good collar Sore shoulders
are not only painful to the horse but
disable him from doing good work
for you. We have the LARGEST
STOCK OF COLLARS to select from
In Southern Iowa, and can fit yotr
horse with collar, regardless Of the
shape of his neck There Is no
economy in working a horse with a
collar that is a discomfort to him, and
creates sore shoulder. Bring him to
FORD'S HARNESS STORE
i1o South Market Street.
and have his collar properly fitted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR sALE-sTOCK AND GRAIN
farm Of five hundred and eighty six
acres. Three hundred acres under
cultivation. eighty acres of timber,
eighty acres meadow, one hundred
and twentysix acres of pasture, most
of which can be broken up. Pasture
bordering on lake. Good well and
windmill. Good buildings. Land as
good as there is in the state, one
mile from cheese factory. Three
miles from creamery. five miles from
railroad station. Will sell all or part.
Price forty-f1ve dollars per acre.
Terms one-third down, balance on
time. Mrs. F. r. Hill. Litchfiefd,
Mimi, Route No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

the fire had gained such headway that
Mrs. Donnelly was forced to climb
through the upstairs window in ner
sleeping room in only her night clothes
to escape. Nothing whatever was
saved but the piano, lounge and a
trunk. The house was insured
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW VIh, T Cd. u IIt weekly
bank statement follows:
Loans increased $14,2t2,o00.
Deposits increased s11,009.o00.
Reserve decreased S4,1SS,000.
Surplus decreased S6,940.o0o.
Ex U. 6 deposits decreased s6,93T,-
:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

GOOD FARM FOR SALE-THE s. ].
Christy farm of 1856 acres, well i'm
proved and well watered. One mile
from, F1oris, Iowa, and on the c. r.
I. and P. Ry. Good neighborhood,
good schools, and churches and
splendid market town. Apply to G.
H, Bolivar, referee, Floris, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE-KLONDIKE AND OLD
Trusty incubators, brooders and re-
pairs at factory prices. Jas. H. Shep-
herd 209211 West Main ST., Ottum-
wa. la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
Involved in Litiaation.

Nashua Feb THAT which prom
ises to be one of the largest lawsuits
in the vicinity is that of Elizabeth M.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE PLYMOUTH ROCK
cockrels and pullets. Brahma cock
rells and pullets. Farmers prices.
Address Elmwood Poultry Farm,
Blakesburg Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE-PuRE BRED REGIS
tered Aberdeen Angus bull calf.
Yearling in March. Harrison oliver,
Selma, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR sALE-1ss ACRES MILES
from Ottumwa. and no hills to speak
of. room house in good condition.
Barn 22x30 with shed attached.
Buggy shed, sheep shed, plenty of
water, plenty Of fruit. All plow land
but 20 acres, SO acres under hog fence
Will carry $4,000 at per cent. This
is good proposition. Come and see
us, or write us. E. B. Criley & Son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE CHOICE ROSE COMB
Rhode Island Red cockerels, $50
each, high scoring stock. Mrs. n.
Osterfoss, Hedrick, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE-s7 ACr.Es AT $50 PER
acre. $140O long time, 51a per cent.
See us about this. e. B. CriIey &
Son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE-A FEW TONS OF
fine clover hay. Also span. Of large
horses. Call or phone C. Shank,
Agency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

BIDS FOR ROAD WORK
in Pleasant township. Bids opened
February 19. For further information
address Lee Parker, twp. elk, Blad-
ensburg phone, Batavia, Ia. R. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE-A FEW GOOD FARMS.
40 acres up. Can give possession by
March I, 1910. For particulars adj
VILE, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE RUSSI-l1T GREEN SEED
oats, scots per bu. yield last year. 46
bu. per acre. L. E. Miller. Ottumwa,
Poute 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08
FOR RENT.
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-1OWA FARMS AT A
bargain If taken soon. One adjoining
good town, other two miles from
station. improvements good. Adj
dress Owner. Box 36, Unionville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-MY BLACK
smith shop and tools, the only shop
in railroad town. Lots of work. In
quire of August Amish, Tiffin, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE-PAYING LUNCH
counter business in Waterloo, Iowa.
Good location, cheap rent. Box 2S4,
Station A., Waterloo, Ia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
POINTS OF 1NTEt. EST.
E. H. Dillon & Co.'S

Dl1lOn cS 0O
 spring millinery opening which was such Q tremendous success yesterday and today will be continued tomor- row and Saturday.
 Don't Put
 anything but pure coal, satisfactory bin. You'll never have to worry about such things if you give your orders to the Naugatuck Valley Ice Co.,, downtown office, 154 Fairfield Ave. Telephone. Good pure coal as a matter of course.
 St. Patrick's Weather need not interfere with you having a good time tonight at Lusetta Warner Circle masquerade ball to be held at Eagles hall. where there will be fun galore for everybody. The grand march will 5e led by 24 ladies in green suits and souvenir programs approz to everyone who attends. As this cir cle is noted for it's good times every one should avail themselves of this op- portunity and attend. Music by Mills, prompting by J. J. O'Neill.
 Important to Everybody.
 It is important to everybody to know this is the time of the year when the blood is changing, thinning out for the hot summer months. The blood throws off all the impurities into the pores The pores should be thoroughly flush ed and c1eansed and the only way to accomplish this result is to go to the
  Broad street. and take a Turkish bath. Friday is ladies' day, a. n. to p. m. The baths are always open.
 Fresh Fish Specials.
 Large buck shad, steak cod fancy), fresh haddock, fresh codfsh, fresh herring, fresh flat fish native), snelts, hnnan haddfes, salt nackere1, steam ing clans. Large fancy roe shad, fresh and Spanish nackerel, cod ton gues, cheeks, and spawn, sea trout, and bass, halibut, salmon, perch and turbet, escallops, claTas and oysters. Live Holsters and every variety of smoked fish. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, Public Market building, State and Bank streets and East Main street.
 Broch's Delicacies.
 For a limited time we will have on draEght the famous imported Salvador beer. This beer is a special double brew and is shipped only once every year. It is a very pleasant beer to drink and is noted the world over as the best brewed. We are serving in our restaurant daily the well known New York Rocl<1yurst and all the Ger man dishes for which this store is known. De1icatessen and fancy gro- ceries at low prices and delivered to all parts of the city. Give this store your attention. G. Broch & Son, S70 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

ually developed in the schools.
 Supt. Deane said this morning: T think the invest stigation of the Health Board was all right, but it proved that the teachers carry on good quarantine work the year around.
 ''In some of the schools there were no suspects and in many instances the cases did not mature expected"
 Dr. Deane was asked what percent age of children in the public schools had scarlet fever. He replied, EI don't know
 There are 13.O00 children in the pub lie schools and 2,500 in the parochial schools.
 At the office of the State Board of Health in Hartford today it was said that the last report from the Bridge port Health Board received March 15, showed the total number of cases re- ported in the preceding month to be 131.
 If every scarlet fever patient were school child the percentage among school children would be less than one per cent. But the members of the