davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19

in the city the past week, returned to
her home yesterday.
Mrs. M. F. Hull Of Salem Is bust.
ness visitor in the city today enroute
to Frederic on business.
Mrs. w. Z. Butler of Avery was in
the city today enroute home from
Cedar Rapids where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Katherine Stout of Krkville
returned home today after short
visit with Mrs. A. w. Simmons, 306
Cara street.
We are ready to show you the latest
in Ladies' Ofords, Pumps and Shoes,
always for less. Watch us. Church
Shoe Co.
From Fridays Daily.
Mrs 8. s. Morrow of Douds. Leando,
is a shopper in the city today.
Mrs. Mcdonald Cox of Kirksville, IS
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. W. Lee Vincent Of Kirksville,
is business caller in. the city today,
en- route home from Marion where she
was visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Roberts Of Eldon, is visit
ing Mrs. J. II. Cremer, 722 West Sec
ond street.
Mrs. J. w. Tompkins of Bloomfield,
passed through the city today en- route
to Fairfield, where she will attend the
funeral of her niece, Mrs. Iva Johnson.
Mrs. Cora Kuhns of Douds-Leando,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ella Dornsife, GIT West Main street.
has returned home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
DEER I'm SOUTHERN IOWA.
Game Warden Hears Complaints 0
Damage Done In PottaWattan1le
and ShaIhv Counties


and Shelby Counties.
Cedar Rapids, March Estate
Fish and Game Warden Lincoln has
just returned from a trip to Potta-
watamie and Shelby counties, where
he went to see what could be done to
stop the depredations Of the herd OF
wild deer which has been causing
farmers in that, section considerable
trouble lately.
A number of years ago a man named
Cuppy, near Avoca, had a small herd
of deer. After he had maintained the
herd for number of years he became
incapacitated and their care devolved
upon others, who neglected to restrain
them More than score Of the ami
mails got away and took up their abode
in the wooded country. Here they
have been propagating until they
number about 175. The animals have
become a great nuisance to many
farmers, committing so many depre-
dations that the game warden has
been appealed to. But not all the
farmers are disposed to get rid of the
animals. Many of the residents have
succeeded in tanning the deer and are
loath to part with them.
AS Warden Lincoln has no authority
under the law to act against the deer,
and in fact as the law specifically
states that no one shall kill, main or
trap such animals, he has decided to
leave the matter entirely in the hands
of the interested farmers. The war
den has suggested in this sug-
gestion Gov. Carroll and Attorney
General Byers have joined-that tho
deer be corralled and placed in a
large park, and the increase in the
herd be sold to cities with parks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
= DEATHS

TROWELL-Thursday, March II,
1910 at 8 D. M, at his home in River
view, John William Trowell, aged
fifty-six years.
The deceased was a machinist in
the employ Of the Dain plant. He was
a member of the Main Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. The decedent
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Trowell, one son Edward Trowell and
aged mother Mrs. Susan Trowell.
A short prayer service will be held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
LUTHER FAMILY REUNITED.
Prominent colfax People,
QAt$IAd

Domestic Troubles That Threatened
Prominent coIfax People,
Settled.
Colfax, March 18.-The Luther di-
vorce suit. which has been of much
sensational interest was compromised
and amicable relations are restored in
the family.
Martin Luther, the defendant, is a
wealthy German resident Of Colfax; Is
years cd age and said to be worth
100000. Mrs. Luther Is the mother
Of ten children and reared six STEP
children. Last November she was plac-
ed in private insane asylum in Des
Moines upon the advices Of the COM
mission Of insanity. Her eldest daugh-
ter, whose sutton. Mr.. Sinsee, clerk
in clothing store, was objected to
by Mr.. Luther, interfered. and because
an estrangement existed between the
father and daughter, It was alleged
that she was 10 be cut out OF her In
heritance. She therefore took sides
with her mother and was forced from
home. She married Mr.. Sinsee. and
they, together, secured Mrs. Luther's
release and Influenced her to COM
mence divorce proceedings and apply
for a division of the property. The
temporary alimony was denied. The
case was settled and the wife, who
seemed all the time anxious to return
to her husband and children, was taxi
en- by her attorney and daughter to
Battle Greek, Mich, where the aged
defendant has been during the trial.
and is in critical condition from
worry over his domestic troubles. The
daughter was forgiven by her father
and the reunion of the family will take
place as soon as he is able to return
home,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
Woman Loses Arm.

Dyersville, March 1S.-Mrs. Joseph
Stoeckl OF West Dyersville, accompan-
led by Miss Louise Rauffauf, went to
Dubuque where she underwent an
operation at Mercy Hospital for the
of her right arm. Two
years ago mosquito bite on her arm
near the wrist began to swell and it
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
Washington Girl Married.

MarshalItown, March 1ss-fSpecia1}.
Fred E. Hand Of Washington, D. c.,
Tearing man in the Maxwell Hail Stock
company and Miss Alice Anderson OF
Washington, Iowa, were quietly mar
,ried here yesterday. Miss Han IS non.
professional
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19

Druggists Surrender Liquor Permits.
Mason City, March 18.-Three drug
gists bowed to the Anti Saloon league
surrepdering their permits and con-
Tossing injunction. This leaves but
one out of the seven cases yet to dis
nose of, the league winning each.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
Coal chutes Burned.

West Liberty, March 1S.-tSpeciaD.
The coal chutes Of the Rock Island
railroad were destroyed by fire early
this morning. The loss was about
$4,000. Over 1875 tons Of coal were
consumed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of Kidney or Bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more. Sven
sons Drug Store; Clark's Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19

is supposed that blood poisoning re-
shifted. Mrs. Stoeckl consulted various
physicians in an endeavor to secure
relief but the ailment gradually be-
came worse, and it became necessary
to amputate the arm above the elbow.
She is resting easy according TO last
renorts and will soon recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
')e:-dly Er1chs

posses ses 1fferers from hung trouble
till they learn Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery will Aclp them. 600 and $500.
F. B. Clark, j. H. L. s5wenson & CO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
Mos. Wonderfu Heaiinc.

After suffering many years with a
sore, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y,
vas cured by Buck1en's mica Salvs,
z5c. F. B. Clark, J. H. L Sven
son d Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their addros!,
changed VIII please give thu nasae q:
the Postoflce to which the paper has
hsep sent ~ well as the Postofhco
where they desire It to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19

i >-><%<<%-<<<~<<
. DRAkEVlLLE.
i <<-%-<-><>t%->-H%>
Miss Mamie Newkirk Of OttuMwa
spent Sunday with her parents at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Housley spent
last Tuesday with Mrs. Harriet Truitt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Thompson and
son Dale left last Saturday for Call,
they stopped over Sunday in Trenton
at the home of their neice. Mrs. o. M.
Houseley. They were Joined on Mon
day by Harry Updike who viii accom-
pany them to San Dinmas Cali.
Mrs. Lara DeMar came home Mon
day from an extended visit in KAN
sas City
Quite number in our vicinity are
on the sick list among those are: Mrs.
Carrie Smocl. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Gas
ton. Frank Updike. and Mrs. Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shallenbarger, of Col
umbus Junction visited last week At
the Harve Latta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Adams entertain
ed Misses Edith Roudybush and Ivah
Allen at dinner last Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-19
Ottun0Wd
Optical Co.
Upstairs Over New and 100 Store.
Ask for Or. HanselI.

at the residence Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Funeral services at the
Main Street Methodist Episcopal
church at o'clock conducted by Rev.
John w. Pool The remains will be
Inferred in the McIntire cemetery.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
Qif brilige pfi6t.
8loman Don 9utbar grenfenhprI.
g. lfortiebuna.l

2eonpr. psrIieB benn aud obns i.be
gntgeenurg oas 3immer. Sn ibrer
@tube aber, Die 6as 8ouboir ibrer
bor feds Sabren psritorbenen Wtutttr
gefpeien mar un0 bic nod aus iener
3eit cine Ginri9tung bpn perf6pslts
6eriid.r ueppisteit ssiste, i.bte iic
fib iofprt an ben S6reibtiih, nm
sunG6it eins fir 9Ornins beitimmte
@ntf9ulbisuns auf bas pupisr gu
iperfsn. Damn Ieste lie ii9 etnen
speiten 8riefbogen Sur.9t uun
i6risb: .Msii Iisb.r Serr Wilbers-"
8eitsr i.oob fam iie ni9t. Wis
nutsnlans lag ibr. Sanb pie ssldbmt
auf Der Sif9pldtte, bann lieb iis iic
f6laff b.rabfint.n unb Iebnte fib nit
sinem fdp.rsn gltbem5uge IN een
SeFel auriid.
adnss fab iie 70 nit s.fdloH.nen
Mugsn unb unseitiim drbeitenoer
8ruif. pl0blid aber ruffte Iie Ti6
auf, un6 pGbrenb ibr fhOnes @eii4t
mebr uno m.br einen Qlusbrud hers
ben Sroses annubm, fdrieb fie, obne
nur elm .in3ises MaI gu itod.n Ob.:
su suubern: YRd9 etnem Dunide
m.inss 8.rlobten, Dem id mid nihi
tpiberfeb.n tann unb min, ipirb meine
@srmGbIung f9on in ullernG9iter
3eit, i.oenfaGls nod bor @intritt o.s
Winters, tattfinben. Sd babe mid
snti6loFsn, Biz babin alien gefelIigtn
3ufammentiinfttu aussutpei9en, uno
i9 bermutbe, bab mir bic unerlGbIis
den @orbsrsituns.n aud gu ben se'
tpobnten Spaai,rritter tiinftig tdrm
nod 3eit IaFen perben. Snbem i'd
Sie auglei9 BON Sbrer @erpfIi9tung
sur 8erI9pi.gsnbeit iiber ole Sbutz
fade meines 8erl0bniFes nit GERM
9ottor 9.org 0.lmonte btfreie, bite
i'd sic, fir Sen pabrfdeinIi8en Sda,
6ab mir uns por meiner Srauung
nidt mebr i.beE ioIIten. cine freunos
li6e Grinnerung gu beipubreu Sbrer
ersebenen 2eonore 8urtbarbt."
Sbne i'm nod .iumaI gu iiberIefen.
ftedts iis ben Brief in ben umf9lug,
beriab ibn nit Der Qbrefe bes 2euts
nunts Bruno MiIbers unb tlingelte
mad benz MGo6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
z. g a piteI.

2ln ,in.m re9t biibf9 unb einIus
Seno q.osdten SiI9e in Der oi9t perz
ipa6Isnsn uno our9 cine nit Dinos
f1ub psrIsbsne 2ampe traulib erbeIIs
ten 2aube iaBsn 2tusuit WiIb.rs
uno 5rau 2Ioelbsib Sermutb 10 nab.
beifamm,n, als OBJ iie pirtlih nod
bas 2i.bespdr9en ibrer Sugsnotage
fpGren.
9i. Resiitratorsipittpe mar elm.
runblide, tpobltonitrpirt. 91m.
nit fat nod faltenlofem, roiie.m
9eii9t uno sldn5enoem braunen
Saar, bus forgiam gei9sit.lt unb
glatt ipie cine periide an ibr.n
S9lGf.n lag. Wian brau6ts ntdt
sten Elm WenI6tnttnner gu iein, um
aus ibr.n 3iisen gu Geien, oab 9uts
miitbtgt,it Die berOoritthenoTte ibrer
neutrality-suspicious. ipar; aber in
ben lsbbasten braun.n Qugen mar ,s
bod au9 Sutpeilen ipis elm Qufleubs
Ten BON gnereie, uno ibre 8eiptgunz
gen battsn .ttpos Rafaes uno Sid.s
res tpie BEL 2eut.n, BON oenen man
fi9 in b.oeutidmen 2lueenbIid.n
fdnerler uno muthigsr Gutf9Iiife
perfeben barf.
9lls RiitbIius in Den ginsang Der
9aubs trat, I9oIlt. ibm Dilbtrss
or6bnenoes, berSlihes Baden entgs=
gen, tuGbr.no iih 5rau aosIbsib ,b.n
nit bOb,r sefGrbten Wausen uno eis
mem perf9dmten 2ddeln duf ole SGs
feIarbeit binab nstste, pbne Die man
iis nod ME seieben.
.g1u, oa iIt ia el.i9 elmer, Der
mfrs betGtisen tann", rief @iIbers,
als sr Oes i6mG9tis.n tleiusn Wans
nss unIi9tis ipuroe. nWis par's
nit Dem .riten 8uB, Riitbling9 =
Sd srtuu.re mid nod gang gsnau,
bab absIbsio ibn mir ssseben bat
= ni9t umset.brt. 9enn oaSu
mare id ia OieI gu ididtsrn gene.
fen. StBt min ii.'s natiirli9 ni9t
aetbdn baben."
Der as,nt DsraOg isin 5srtnittsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
16. 6 apiteI.

Sebriidt unb bebidt fpie immer,
ben SGufermuuern 70 nab. aIs mOgs
lid, ipie penn er ia niemanb our9
cine 9eriibrung nit feiner unbsbsus
tenosn perion IGItis fallen lpOIe,
f9li9 BEL einbr.6en6er 9untelbeit
Der 9ts.nt Riitbling Our9 cine Der
pertebrsrei5Fsn StrdBen. Sa, uls
er sbsn an Der 2i9tfii1e zines sIGns
senb erb.llten S9auIenItsrs poriibers
eing, bOrte er ii9 anserufen. Gr
f9rdt Elm lpenig ailfummen, rib aber
fosIei9 gu beboter 8ssriiBuns ben
Sut bonn &opfe.
~9uten 2tb.nb, Ssrr Selmont.!
Sd bite re9t febr Inn @nt19ulois
eung. baB id sic nidt auerit ="
rS6on gut! - Subsn 81. sinsn
9lugenbIid 3eit fir mid9"
SIMMER, Serr Selmonte - ma
tiirIib INNER! 9us beiBt: .igentliA
tp.rbe i9 ia ertpurtst. Sd betomme
nGHIih beute abenO 8efu9 uub bos
BE mid i9on Elm bib9en perIpGt.t.
@ber tpenn ih Sbnen irsenbipis 81
Sieniten isin lam -
gluf ben pornebmen alien Serrn
fdisnen bisIe 9ebentli6tsiten teinsn
fonoerIi9t.. @inorud eema9t au bds
ben, benn er fagtt nur: mir tOns
men bort in Ole SsitenItrube einbtes
gen, benn man brau6t mid niht nit
Sbnen 5uiammen su isben. - 2l6er
feBen Sie Oo6 Sbren Sut auf, Riitbs
ling! - mas foGIen bsnn Die 2eutc
b.ntsn9"
rSo, ia, Serr 0eImonte - ent.
ffulOigsn Sic nur, i'd bin 70 ssrs
ftrett. 9ei ben fbledtsn @eT6Gften
bat man ben &Opf ia immer ppa
Soreen."
Selmonte bielt es ni1t fir n0tbig,
ibm baruuf 3u antfporten. Ulit Ian:
gen Sdrittsn fr.bte er Der Ginmiiu.
buns Ser SeitenitraBs gu, unb Der
agent lief in tleinem 9tbitanoe binter
Tim brein, bis es Dem dnberen g.fi.I.
iid mad ibm um5utpenoen.
n@ieGIeidt tdnn i9 Sbnen @elegsn.
belt geben, ii9 cine tleine gropiIipn
gu psrbi.nen", iagte 9.lmonte, Tein,
Stimme bGmpfenb. obippbl lie aau,
allein pdrsn. rSis itsben bod nit
@6tpig INNER nod uuf bsm alt.n
SuBe9"
sd ssbe ibm bier uno ba BEL Der
Srbnung i.tner Bidder our Sauo,
Serr SeImonte."
rI6 tpas, MAIDEN Sic mir bob
feline 5Iauien Dor, alter ssreuno! Sd
ipeiB. buB 81. feline re6tt Suno Iin6,
unb oaB Sic nit Dem alien 9auner
MAIDEN frnnen, tpds Sic ipoIen. gBis
bod itebt Der 2sutnant Dilbere Bel
ibm in Der &rei6e2A
sd fpsiB pirtlib ni9t. TeDipia
IGbt mid 6ur6aus ni9t in ale T.in.
gsfdGftIi9.n 9lne.lesenbsit.n -"
.@enn sic niht ipoIIen, 70 IaiTea
sic .s bl.ibsn. - 9uten glbeno!"
.Ginsn 9tugenbIid - bitte, S,r-
9elmonte! Sd biirfts ia eis.ntIib
nidt ooriiber reoen, aber es mOgen
70 an Die Sebntuufenb fein, lpsm i'd
nidt IRE"
$50 pisI9 - SdIimm fir R0pig,
S'nn sr ptrb iie setroit in ben RaaC5
idreiben t0nnen."
,S6, Ssrr 9eImont.! Der So5n
heS rsi9eu @ilbers!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

In sin.m Tone, pis man gu eiusm
rnbotmGtisen 9inbs gu fpre9eH
pftsgt. r0as @bsnbeFen 1T felt sis
ner balbtn Stun6e fertig. uno ebtns
foIanse iibt DiIberg bintsn in Der
2aube, Inn nit Der tbeuren Ioels
beio in i.ntimentaIsn Sussnberinnes
rungsn gu i9pelssn. Seut. tpentg'
items bGtt.it bu oeiner setpDbnli4en
Ra9IGiisteit bod einmuI Serr psr'
ben f0nnen."
0Riitblins, Der nod tl.in.r uno sss
oriidter ausiab. feitoem er Der
fbIanten, terSengeraben 9eItalt ieis
ner Srau s.g.niib,r ftanO, entiduls
bigte iid beinubs otmiitbis: sd
babe ipirtli9 tein.n 8orpurf D.r'
bient, gliI.! Sd pGre aud re4t5eis
tig gu Saus g.tpeien, ptnn mid
ni9t Selmonte gu elmer tpi9tig.n
8.fpredung duf Der StrdBe ung.bals
ten bate. @s banbslts iid babel fir
mid Inn .in.n @erOienit BON orets
buno.rt Mart, unb ou pGreit ipohl
f6fperli6 odmit einperi ritanoen s.tpes
fen, p.nn id i'm mir hdtts entgsb.n
laFen."
Sn bi. grausriinsns slu9en Der
ssrau mar Bel f.inen lebten Wort.n
elm gang .is.ues @liBsrn gsfommen'
.0as muB ia ettpus 8sionosr.s i.in.
ipofiir bi.f.r Salunte breibuno.rt
Wart opf.rn min. Das fOaf bu
benn bafiir tbun9"
Riitbltng tpiso.rboltt nit porii4s
tia ge6dmpFter Stimme ben Snbalt
bes NIT belmont. gefiibrt.n 9.iprd'
Dies. 81. bDrte au, Obns ibn gu
unterbr.den, aber dls er gesnoet
bate, fbiittslte iie unmutbig ben
&Opf. .0u bait bid iibsrtDlpsln lui@
fen mi. INNER. Sir etnen 9i.nt,
an Dem ibm uussnfaeinli4 10 ptsl
a.legen 1T, uno Ben ibm t.in anoes
rer leiit.n tann als bu, bGtteit ou
min6eitens oas 9opp.lte aus ihm
berauspreFen miiFsn. aber NIT
Dem, mas .r bon Qusuit Wilbsr9
a.Iagt bat, 1T es fdon ri9tig. ST
lit bon @ift uno 9a1e segen feline
&inber. Si. Ianfte glbelbeio reoet
natiirIib gum @uten unb bat f4on
aanse 8G9e BON Sbrdnen iiber feline
Sartberaisteit unO llnperiD6nli3tett
pergoFen. Sarum beetle Did, in
ben Garten gu tOmmsn. ionit bringt
Il. i'm pirtli6 nod babin, ipenigs
items Dem 2eutnant gu per5ei6en, uno
mir tommsn i9li.bli4 fogar nm Di.ie
armIelisen breibunOert Start, Die
mir ni,maGs nOtbigsr sebrau4t bas
ben als ebsn isBt."
.Sa, ia, i6 9ebe f9on. absr
Oh pirit mid oob niht gu lange
nit ibn.n allsin IuFen, GGift9 SD
tpsiB ni6t, mi. ss sustbt, aber gsgen
ole S.rmutb fam id ME re4t aufs
tomm.n. gs muB fpoRl nod cine
gea6pirtung aus Der Sftnoer5sit
fein, tpo Fl. mir in ibren biibId.n
fauberen aleioern unb nit ibren Sos
nigIemm,ln INNER pie eins prinasis
fin portam."
5rau GliTes 2ippsn per3Oeen ii9
gu einsm psrG6tltden 2d4sln. DAB
0u f9on als SuHge Elm S9pda.
ling s.tpeIen biit, CLAUDE i9 Dir au4
obns bsIonoere 8sriiderung. aber
sebn U1inutsn lang ipirit 9u ibr
bod ipobl 6i. Stange bultsn tDnn.n.
Damn tomm. i9 nit Dem 9lbsnos
eFen, unS BON oa ab brau9It Su
meinetpeg.u iiberbuupt nidt msbr gu
rG0en."
gaitbling p,rT6pano burb ben
bintersn glusgdng Der 9iele na4
Dem @art.n bin, aus osftn Siefe ibm
Elm bur9 grimes 8ldttergetpirr gss
odmpftsr 2i9tTd.tn anSeigts, mo .r
feline 9dIte gu fu9en babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
Iebruna.

= 8eIebrune. a.: -ssSS
mD6te nur iuiIen, mas man siesGts
Ii6 uuter .ee5ogenen" '9ononen pefs
Itebt2" - g.: IRA, sIauben Sic
bumaer SerI oenn. oaB fi9 ne Ras
nont cleias bonn PIabe benssen
's.asI
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-15
THE WORST IMAGINABLE BREAD
Or. Wiley Says Bakers Article is Re
sponsible for Bad American
Stomachs.

Washington, D. Cdr. Harvey w
Wiley, the government food expert has
tackled the servant problem. He thinks
that since all aspire to rise above
mental duties in America, there is no
servant class to draw from. Incl
dentally the doctor says that bread
baking is at low ebb in this coun-
try and is one of the contributing
causes of bad American stomachs. DR..
Wiley elaborated these views at a
meeting of the Housekeepers' alliance.
American bread" he continued, "as
it is consumed by the general public is
the worst imaginable thing of its kind,
practically uncooked and unfermented
when it is presumed to be ready for
consumption. The so-called bakers
bread is made of a third rate flour II
that part remaining after the best part
of it has been extracted to be sold as
the patent product. This remainder
is chemicalized and otherwise doctored
to an alarming extent"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-15
HAD A PRIVATE MENAGERIE
No other Explanation for CoIonel's
Extraordinary Outbreak Seems
Possible.

"Hit's a wonder to me-" said the
old family servant, "dat de OF kunnel
don't go into de circus business, out an
out-he see so many animiles long
bout de Chris mus time, an dey does
SIGH funny tricks! Leastways, dat
what he say. Only yistiddy de preach
er come ter see him, ridin' Of his oil
blin' hoss-I mean de boss what bin
In one eye-an' wen de kunnel spied
him he boiler out: Git off dem two
elephants, an tu'n dat tiger aloose,
for he bite de life outen you! An
shoe dem two monkeys off yo' shout
der, an don't let dat giraffe poke his
long neck in my winder!' Well, sub.
de preacher wuz clar kerfummuxed,
he wuz, seem ez dar warn't nuttin'
t all dar but him an his oil bin boss;
but wen he seen de kunnel grab his
OF war musket an boiler dat he'd
shoot dem monkeys off his shoulder,
de preacher say: Lawd hep him!
an de time dat OF bin boss made git
tin back ter whar he come fun wuz
too quick ter be sot down in de racin'
.rickordsl "-Atlanta Constitution.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-15
HOUSE FOR TWO BATTLESHIPS
The Naval and Administrative Pro-
gram Was Approved by Larger
Vote Than Expected.

Washington, D. C.-Two battle
ships of the first class were authorized
by the house. The entire naval con-
struction plan Of the navy department
and President Taft, went through with
a majority of Al.
The outcome of the fight on the bat
tleships was a victory over opponents
of greater navy who sought to shield
themselves behind the presidents de-
mand for economy in public expendl-
lures. Mr.. Taft made clear to those to
whom he conversed on the subject
that his idea of economy did not ex-
tend to the point Of leaving the coun-
try defenseless. The record vote on
the battleships came on Representa-
tive Padgetts motion to recommit the
bill and report it amended to provide
for one battleship. Previous to that
the two battleships had been retained
by vote of 1873 to 104. The final rec
ord of the will of the house was 100 to
100 against the Padgett motion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-15
SAY PATTEN LOST S500,0O0
Sudden Shrinking of Cotton Prices
Caused by Rains in the South
The Cause.

Chicago, Illinois.-That the sudden
shrinking of cotton prices cost James
A Patten 100000 is reported by ex-
change members, few of whom fig
ured in the crash in a much less
spectacular degree.
1t is not believed that Patterns loss
will exceed this amount, but it is doubt
less sufficient to carry some satisfac-
ton to the Manchester cotton men,
who recently "booed" Patten from the
Manchester cotton exchange on the
visit to England.
The heavy rains in the South and a
reported combine Of Liverpool and
New York spectators against the Fat
ten crowd are the attributed cause of
the brokers' losses. Should the mar
ket continue to decline Patterns losses
may amount to a figure above the half
million mark.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-15
NEGRO SOLDIERS WERE GUILTY
Military Court of Inquiry at Bronws-
vile, Tex, Finds That They Did
the Shooting.

Washington, D. C.-Military court
of inquiry, which during the last year
has been investigating the shooting
up Of Brownsville, Tex, finds that the
evidence clearly sustains the charge
that the shooting was done by soldiers
of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, colored.
The court is of opinion that if the
officers of the regiment had performed
their respective duties Immediately
prior to Ine shooting, the ARRAY could
not have occurred and that If they had
performed their duty Immediately af-
ter the shooting, some Of the guilty
men would have been discovered.
Fourteen men who belong to the
25th infantry are declared to be
eligible for re-enlistment.
The court of inquiry was appointed
by the secretary of war year ago.
The accused soldiers were ordered dis
charged without honor by President
Roosevelt. 1t was ordered that those
who disproved connection with the
shooting should be re-enlisted.