davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
THE WE\TIIIr,

By Associated Press.
Washington -. c., Aug 2d-Okla-
homa--Fair rrady fair and warmer
SATURDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
ANOTHER BRICK HURLED.
Police MntinccrS Appeal to Commits
sion Tor Reinstatement.

Bv Associated Press.
Columbus. ohio. Aug. 25.-'rhe
thirty-three members of the police de-
partment who rebelled against the
mayors orders In the street car strike
today appealed TO the commissioners
10 keep sentence from being imposed
upon them.
A brick was hurled through the
window of a ear while It was passing
through the resident section tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
poon rNX COLLECTIONS.
oklahoma city Property Owners slow
Pay

0UTVlUT n TUU WnTId
oklahoma CITY, Aug 20 with only
scven days remaining property owners
la oklahoma CITY owe Yl3h.000 Of the
100000 paving tax assessment The
books viii be- closed next Thursday
cvening after which the records viii
he submitted 10 the county treasurer
ana an rs per cent penalty Will Do
added 70 the deuuquents,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26

After all an care and worry n moth
cr goes thro' th first thing baby
says Is Papa Constable plum's
sou-in-law has accepted Job thatlI
keep him away from home as much
na pnssihIe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
1ooAL wrArnEn YgsrrrpAY.

Or n Ni,sln, Observer
Temperature Maximum, ~ minimum
20; wind from north narily cloudy
ToDAY'S ALMANAC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
+ <-><->-<<<-><-%>-<->- 4
= ALBA. =
4 (.

= ALBA.
+ <-A~-e-><->->>>->$>-<- <>> =
John sabinos was instantly killed at
fall ofeslate.
The class of 1911 of which John Wals
lace was a member acted as pain
bearers at his funeral yesterday.
Francis Richmond went to Oska-
loosa recently for a visit with friends,
Maurice Tierney of Weller was
business visitor at Abba recently.
A permit to we'd was granted We'd
nesday to Frank e. Reid, 81 and Rae
Helen Pinkerton II both Of Abba.
David Bates has purchased a new
a,Ho.
Samuel Penning and family are at
Tracy enjoying the pasttime of fishing
in the Des Moines river.
W. A. Fluke of Des Moines was an
Abba visitor recently.
Thos. Thompson of Humeston spent
few days with his mother Mrs. Mar
garet Thompson who has been con-
fined to her bed since last April.
The picnic held by the Union Mis-
sionary society at the city park yes
terday afternoon was great success.
Miss Lydia Pool of India gave the
principal address.
Mrs. ]. D. Webb will entertain the
Samaritans of the Christian Sunday
school this evening.
Lincoln Barger of Lovilia was q AL
,bia recently on business.
Ray MacCauley of Moravia trans
acted business at Abba yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
r ->-1%%>%-%-&%\>-%~- =
+ RICHLAND.

y ' : - Z
Miss Eva Wallace who was a guest
of Dr. Ewell and wife returned to hep
home in Davenport Monday evening.
Misses Ursula Green of st. Louis
arrived at the G. J. Steele home for q
two weeks vacation.
David Patterson OF Sigourney wac
in town recently on business.
Mrs. Ed Swank departed. Tuesday
night for Plumas, Canada. where
she will spend three weeks with he.
brother Albert Bales and family.
J. w. Hollowell, Frank Duke and n.
e. McCarty were Fairfield visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Lockyer is entertaining a sis.
ter and children from Missouri.
Ora Hollinsworth and wife returned
to their home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael. Grant
Greeson and A. C. Brady were passen-
gers for Ottumwa Monday.
Charles Smith of San Diago, Calf,
who is visiting his sister Mrs. Helen
Pringle in Brighton came up here on
Tuesday to call on old-tin1e friends.
Mrs. Bertha Reed of Morning Sun is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Green
lee.
The Woman's club held their annual
nicnic Tuesday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. ". Ward. Their hus-
bands were invited and enjoyed the
games and refreshments.
Mrs AIDA Drun1mond conducted q
silver medal contest for the w. G. I.
10. Tuesday evening which was en-
joyed by large crowd. Five young
ladies competed >for the medal which
was awarded by the judges to Miss
Letha Hutchins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
BLOOMFIELD.

A. BLOOMFIELD. -
4 >>>-<>->->->>->->- =
At their regular meeting Monday
night the Odd Fellows instolled the
following officesr. Geo. Priest and
Hubert Kinsinger, of Bunch, install
ling officers:
". L. Swartzendreyer, N. g.; Geo.
Pearce. ". G.; John Leach, Chaplin;
q =. Rowe, Treasurer; Pearl Sutton.
Grheari pnikh. ga
R. S. to n. G.; Otis Rector L. s. to Nc;
Waiter Davis. Warden; VIM. Fuller,
Conductor: Geo Smith r. 8. to V. e.;
u. g. Johnson. L. S. to V. g.: Chas
Curl. R, s. s.: Clyde Sturgeon, l. s.
s.. Emery stogdill I. G.; Nelson,
Stuart, o. G..
Mrs. Ode Shelton and children and
Mrs Tom Dilliver and children left
Tuesday for q two weeks visit with
the formers nephew Ed Vanderpool,
az Centerville and short visit with
relatives in Leon Ia.
Mrs. Vic Thavers and children who
have been visiting her parents K. t.
Hotchkiss and wife left Tuesday for
their home in Linnens, Mo.
Mrs. Maggie Murphy who lives east
Of town ave miles spent q few days
this week with her brother D. P. Muir
ply, of Otumwa.
Mrs. Wendall Mitchell spentc Tues
day In Ottumwa.
Mrs. G. e. Wise Of Stockport who
has been visiting her niece Mrs. Roy
Campbell. returned home Tuesday.
The city was awakened Tuesday
morning about two o'clock by the
fire alarm. The carpenter shop, sit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26

uated two blocks eats of the south
east corner, belonging to Martin Ran
dolph had caught fire some way and
was practically destroyed before the
fire company arrived. 1t Is not known
the value of the loss to Martin as all
his tools and good deal of finished
and unfinished lumber was destroyed.
dretsaNr xqaSiavWa
Mrs. C. G. Dalrymple was an OF
tumwa visitor Tuesday.
J. I. Gibson of Coon Rapids and A,
T. Collins, of Indinola attended the
funeral Monday of the formers mother
Mrs Martha Gibson.
Jim Prosser is in Moulton this week
assisting the Garrett Bros, in starting
their moving picture show there.
The young married crowd gave a
dance Tuesday night at the Home
steauar hall. The out Of town guests
were Misses Frances Darling of FIT.
Dodge, Hazel Slater of Keokuk and
Helen Stuart, of Hutchinson. Kan.
A surprise was held Tuesday even.
ing on Miss Hazel Wishard by num-
Der of her friends.
The Junior Epworth league held a
social Tuesday evening at the home
of their president Mics Lucille Blom-
berg. previous to disbanding Tor the
summer.
Will Shields the rural delivery man
was severely bruised and cut up Tues
day afternoon in runaway, near the
Evan Evans farm. The horse it is
supposed became frightened at an auto
Mr.. Shields was unconscious from the
time of the accident until after he was
brought home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26

teamster who had run over the hose,
to be more careful, and upon being an
swered back by the teamster, the mayor
threatened to take him to jail In the
opinion Of Mr.. Brady no mayor could
have been more attentive to the duties
of the office than the defendant.
The witness was cross-examined ar
to the mayors manner of dealing
with the gambling and bawdy houses.
Mr.. Brady pleaded ignorance to the
mayors action with relation to this
phase of the mayorship, maintaining
that he knew little or nothing about
those things.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
/ 4
: BUXTON. =
Miss Ruth Cruise is spending h

y w
Miss Ruth Cruise is spending her
vacation from the store at home.
Mrs. e. j. Willis and children spent
last week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Paris here.
Ray Babcock and family left Friday
for their new home in Ohio. Mr.. Bah
cock has been master mechanic here
for some time. His successor is Mr..
Briggs from Ottumwa.
John Cruikshank has put stock OF
groceries and dry goods in one OF the
Thomas rooms.
Mrs. Carrie Brown visited her son
Arthur in Oskaloosa last week.
Mrs. Geo. Warren was in Okalooso
last week where she was taking medl-
cal treatment.
Lewis Leiby and family spent sew
eral days last week with friends near
Marysville and Bussey-
Miss Nettie Chambers and Clyde
Williams returned Thursday from a
weeks visit at Everest and Bussey.
Mrs. Sarah Jones and daughter
are here from CHICAGO to visit the VIM.
Jones family on East Third street.
Andrew Carlson had the misfortune
to break his leg at the machine shops
last Friday, He was taken to Oskaloosa
for hospital treatment.
Mrs. Dave Thomas and children
have returned from lhiee "ooN'
stay AT Lucas.
i.,rs. Hale Of Pleasantville visited
with her daughters Miss F1ossie and
Mrs. Erb here over Sunday.
Little Clarence Guillman is recover
ing from bad cut on his head.
Mrs. Jas. Barnett and children have
gone to visit he- parents in Missouri.
r. a. Kent and family spent the
past week in Iowa City and Mount
Vernon attending the wedding ut
sister at Mount Vernon.
Miss Ida Hagedom OF Manning ana
Anna SchonfeiGer are new office help
at the company store.
Miss Belle McNeely left Saturday Tor
a visit with relatives III, Lucas county.
She expects soon to 90 to Colorado ( ~
her health
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyatt are the
parents Of son born last Thursday.
c. f. Cliffs have returned from
their vacation visit.
Mr.. McRae was in Oskaloosa on
business Tuesday. He was accompan-
led by his wife and Mrs. Hammond.
E. r. Essham and r. D. Buckineha n,
are spending their vacation at Ruthoen
Iowa hunting and fishing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
4
= BEL KNAPP.


John Burris was badly bruised up
Saturday evening by being thrown
from a horse which he was trying to
ride and has since been unable to be
M and around. The doctor who was
called in says there are no bones
broken. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Perry Heckart Of Ottunwa was
caller Saturday at the D. M. Mum
home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Mccormick were
called to Ottumwa Saturday evening
by the serious illness Of Mr.. McCor-
naick's brother Robert L. Mccormick
who died Monday from an attack OF
pneumonia and typhoid fever. Mr..
Mccormick was we'll known here nav
ing run grocery store here few
years ago.
son was born Sunday morning
july II to Mr.. and Mrs Clay Vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hancock, Miss
Lucille Ziegler and H. r. Hancock at
tended the party given Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. John I.oueh OF near
Locust Grove. =,
District Superintendent Smith will
conduct quarterly meeting services on
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock ana
preaching services at o'clock. -,
G. W. Shull and son Karl of RED
Oak visited the latter part of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dodd.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Olive Mildred, the ten
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Downing at Cherokee, Okla
homa. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing were
former residents Of near this place
and they have the sympathy of many
friends here in their sad bereavement:
Mrs. Sherman England of north OF
this place was a visitor Wednesday at
the D. M. Mum home.
Miss Allie Hawkins accompanied MI.
and Mrs. John Tough of Locust Grove
home Saturday evening spending
Sunday with them. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Miller who left
last spring for Florida to make their
future home have to say In a letter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hughes, that they
are both enjoying fine health and that
they like it there and are getting along
fine. They purchased a FIVE room cot
tage with a large porch from which
they have fine view Of the lake. They
write their lots have maple, magnolia
and camphor shade trees and orange
grape fruit, Japan persimmons, plne-
apple, banana fruit trees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
DEATH NOTICES.

STEINER July 20.
1910 at 1880 p. m. at the home of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner
in Bear Creek Albert Steiner aged 5
days.
Funeral services were held at the
residence this morning conducted by
Rev. John Haefner of the German
Lutheran church The remains were
insnys& In the Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-26
j. >->->->-<<>->>-~->-\-> =
+ ELDON. =

+ ELDoN. +
+ ;>><->->-<->>->->->-<->> =
The Bay View club had picnic at
the fair grounds Wednesday. Dinner
and ice cream vas served by the
ladies and a fine time was had,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodabush and
family left on No for visit in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bear, William
Beard and wife Of Versailles Mo-,
passed through here enroute to Farm
ington to attend the funeral of William
Boards brother who was killed in
runaway. They were former residents
of Eldon and will stop Oft on their re-
turn.
Mrs Kittie Mohler Of Fairfield spent
Wednesday with her mother Mrs.
Emma Shelter.
Mrs George Walker Of Chillicothe.
Mo-. left for Fairfield on No. 2 and
will stop on her return with her son j.
w. Walker on West Church street.
She has been with the family of her
son several weeks on account Of sick
ness.
The Woman's Relief Corps invited
all the old soldiers and wives to a
picnic Wednesday at the fair grounds.
There was a good turnout and splen-
did dinner was spread on temporary
tables and a fine time was had by the
old boys of 1ss1-65
The revival meeting held by Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong at the Baptist
church is gaining in interest every
day. These preachers are very much IN
earnest and good attendance is being
had.
J. W. Wilson Of Abba returned home
yesterday from a visit with his brother
Wiley Wilson.
H. A. Graham of Ottunwa is in the
city on business today.
Miss Madaline Stauffer left yester-
day for Monroe, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
CHRISTMAS FAIRIES
ALL OVER THE CITY
But 1t Is Only the Early Shop
per That Has a Chance
to Behold Them.

Christmas fairies have come; the
Christmas fairies have come!
They are masQuerading all over town
in the most surprising DISCUSSES!
Some of them look exactly like Red
Cross stamps and others are fixed UP
like Salvation Army pots. And a lot OF
them are down on the market curb, so
hidden by woodsy greens that you would
mistake every last one of them for an
old aunty, with a face like a cured to-
bacco leaf-brown and crinkly-and pipe
and rheumatics, and all-if you didn't
have a sharp eye for fairies!
And there are Christmas fairies behind
you can't see them unless you are an
early shopper.
When you shop early because you want
to give others a chance to enjoy holiday
that belongs to the clerk as we'll as the
customer, something deep in your heart
or maybe up where your soul lives-tells
you that you have done a just and kind
ly thing.
And that's seeing Christmas fairies,
1t isns charity, you know. Clerks want
none of our pity They simply ask for
fair play. They are business men and
women, like the most of us; and, while
they stand ready to work, if need be, till
the tin horns toot Christmas day, they
know-as we know-that there is no need
for that always clamorous. ast-minute
Wish-if we do the thing that is right
Hundreds Of people will be shopping
every night after the stores open; peo-
pie who cannot control their time OF
pay roll. Do let us give them a show to
get some fun out of their buying II
we stand from under they will wind VI
their shopping in time for clerks to have
a breathing spell, and a few hours seer
that will put them in trim to see some
Joy Christmas morning
Do let us Scurry out and hunt for
the Christmas fairies!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
ANACOSTIA.

The annual inspection of John A. Lo-
gan Post, No. Ii. G. a. r., of Anacostia,
was made Wednesday evening in the
Masonic Hall, 18th and L streets Com
mander A. B. Frisbie of the local post
presided and made the address of well
come He was followed by II. II. john
son. department grand commander. and
Benjamin T. Bingham, past department
grand commander. The camp was found
to be in a good condition by the visitors,
and the work of the past year was COM
mended, notably the formation of
camp to be known as A. B. Frlsble
Camp. No. 1, Sons of Veterans. After
the business of the meeting refreshments
were served, l.. H. Bicks being in charge.
The visitors included Department In
spector John Finn; the inspector of the
post, Stanton Weaver; the senior vice
commander, G. c. Ross; the junior vice
commander. John Bloodgood: the assist
ant adjutant general, o. II. Oldroyd; the
department chaplain. Rev. n. H. Miller;
aids on staff, w. B. Sebastin and II. H.
House.
The condition of William H. Arnold
son of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Arnold OF
1222 Pleasant street, is reported to be
improved. While coasting on Maple View
place young Arnold collided with one of
the large wagons Of the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company. the
wheel of the wagon running over his leg.
He was carried to the office of DR.. Jo-
seph ]. MundeI, where it was found that
his ankle had been crushed. In conse-
auence of this the police are to be re-
auested to stop the coasting on this hill.
The performance of the play 1.-The
Three Hacks" by several members of the
staff of the Government Hospital for the
Insane was held last evening in the new
music hall. Joseph B. Caldwell, leader
and director of the hospital orchestra,
was in charge of the music. and DIR.
Alfred Glascock in charge OF the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
HEAVY EXPENSE FOR NAVY
Premier Says That the Financial
Program Has Worked Well.
KATSURA's VIEW IS HOPEFUL
Large Amount to Be Expended on
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With
Other Countries Amicable

TOXIC. December l6.--rhe budget for
1?11-1" as finally completed was an
| nounced today q; follows:
Receipts ordinary 49,, lbs 900 yen: eX-
traordinary. 4s.796.913: expenditures o.
| binary. 07,113.274: extraordinary. 49,
sd, 500 A ven IS equivalent to about 10
cents in American money.
Marquis Eatsura. premier and minister
of finance. takes Il hopeful view of the
financial situation. He SAYS that the af-
fairs OF the current yea: and the financia.
program have worked well. This program
will be continued. During the year past
the government has had particularly
heavy burden to carry. The navy has
called for an increased expenditure in
order to avoid the criticism of neglect in
the face OF rhe advance made by other
powers. The annexation OF Korea and
disastrous foods had added materially to
the extraordinary expenses.
Two Rules Laid Down Here
Marquis Katsura lays down these two
rules as effective in directing the policy
of the government:
First to maintain the balance of revenue
and expenditure in the general estimates,
and not to look to loans as financial re-
sources.
Second. to maintain the program of an
nual redemption of the public debt by an
amount of 10000. 800 ven or more.
He says that the government has COM
mitted itself to these principles.
Keeping Navy Up to Standard.
In the next six years S2,OOOOOO yen will
be spent in supplementing and improving
the navy. Fifteen millions is appropriated
for the next fiscal year. The minister
says that the conspicuous innovations"
adopted by other powers in the types of
their warships have made it necessary for
Japan to somewhat increase it's naval eX-
penditure. not because of any danger aris-
ing from differences with other countries
but because the navy Of Japan, while not
endeavoring to compete with or surpass
those OF other nations, must be kept up
to modern standard. Incidentally the
minister states that Japan's relations with
other governments are most amicable.
Expenditure on Railways.
Next years estimate for RAILWAYS is
nearly 52,OOO.OOO yen. This amount is re-
quired. the premier says, because Of the
determination of the government to i'm
prove the railroad system.
Commencing next year the reconstruct
ton of the main line into broad gauge
road will be undertaken A loan for this
purpose probably will be raised, but it
will be in the nature of special ac-
count. for which the railways will be
made responsible. The time and place of
raising this loan will depend wholly upon
economic conditions at home and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Equal Treatment for All.

There is no discrimination. it is ex-
planned, in the treatment of patients at
the Red Cross tuberculosis day camp.
Colored people as we'll as white receive
the same consideration and the same
treatment in all respects. certain de-
gree Of isolation is believed to be good
for both, and the ladies explain that they
are trying to bring this about. At pres
ent one section Of the camp is set apart
for the colored people and another for
the white. The same food and the same
medical attention are given both. But
the children, ii is explained ought, If
possible, to be kept away from the
adults especially those in whom the
disease has reached an advanced stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Hair Health.
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take ADVANTAGE
of This Offer

We could not afford to SO strongly indorse
Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic and continue to sell it
as we do. II 1t did not do all we claim it will.
Should enthusiasm carry us away. and
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic not give entire satis.
faction to the users, they would lose faith in us
and our statements, and in consequence our
business prestige would suffer.
We assure you that If your hair Is beginning
to unnaturally fall out or If you have any
scalp trouble. Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandrun stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature badness
Our faith in Rexall ''93' Hair Tonic is So
strong that We ask you to try 1t on our posi-
tive guarantee that your money will be cheer.
fully refunded IL it does not do as we claim,
Two sizes, SOC and $1.O0. Sold only at ouI
storesLThe Rexall Stores O'DonnciIs Pharma
cies. 9O4 + st. NV. Wis. ave. and u ct. NV.
Sd st. and Pa. ave. Sc and Wis. ave. and
ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
DEATH0 NORTHUMBERLAND
Only Son of Gen. Beaureguard and
Himself a Soldier.

Judge Rene Toutant Beaureguard, only
son of the late Gen. Pierre Gustave Tout
tant beaureguard, died in New Orleans
Wednesday, aged siXty-seven. He was a
native Of Plaquemine parish. L.. and
was boy at the Louisiana State CniVer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
IRON TRADE DISCUSSIONS
Sections of American Institute Holf
Secret Meetings.

PITTSBCRG, December 16.-Three sec
tons of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute have held secret meetings in
Pittsburg during the week.
The last was held yesterday by the bar
manufacturers. The tin plate section
met Wednesday and the plate sectior
Tuesday.
These meetings were called by the va
rious committee chairmen of the insti.
tute for the purpose of discussing trade
conditions and other important features
of the industry. particularly those which
have a bearing on prices