davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17
The Return


After luncheon. Hamilton was back
ia the field aud of again before the
special train could he disentanglcd from
the yard where is was s~idetrackcd. II
looked like rain and Hamilton wished
to take no chances. But in his hurry
he overlooked the pr"caution that later
cost him an unwilling descent. lie for.
got To clean his spark plugs.
There was no sign of anything wrong
however, as he scared straight into the
distance and in five minutes he had
vanished in the haze.
The special train was 10 minutes late
III getting away. Then followed the
most exciting incident of the day. a,
least for the spectators. For 30 minutes
the special train tore after the aero
plan" AT a speed sometimes touching
- miles an hour before lIamilto on was
sighted, IN those 30 minutes 70 miles
were covered. At the end of the IOth
mi" the train was abreast uf him, two
mules In the east Of PrincetOwn June.
iion. In the first hour he covered So
miles. II was oticeable however, when
his exhaust became audible that his on.
CINE was missing again. Then he had
10 stp
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17
The

Leaving South Amboy he headed east
for staten Island. crossed the Kill Won
knll, whirlcd over the island, and n
quarter of an hour after he had started.
was in sight of his landing place. 70
the little knot of faithful who waited
for him on the island he came into
sight at 6;35. lie landed thoroughly
tired out, grimy but smiling and cool
To his friends who gathered about him
he explained his m~isadventure at South
Amhoy. When the engine failed the
aeroplanc was badly mired in landing
but Hamilton called for volunteers. who
carried the machine on thei, shoulders
through slime waist deep To n stretch
of level roadway, where he could make n
good getaway. With clean spark plugs
and a new propeller he had no further
trouble,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-17

hicy"l" tires wrapped around his waist.
lie took chances On roof tops, bridges
and moving trains that nave never been
thought of before. With "A miss.
ing engine aud twice compelled to sub.
stiiute propellOrs, he kept going.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
A Purchasable Ballot.

1t is reported that colored men
took all kinds of Dewey money in
the End ward of Chicago and then
voted for E. II. Wright; but that
is not right, because when man
pays you, you usually promise to
vote your ticket like he marks it
and when you fail you have dis
regarded your integrity.
Furthermore, Wright only got
about 1900 out of about 1000 Ne.
gro votes, whereas he should
have gotten at least $500. leaving
500 Negro job holders who were
under obligations to support Mr..
Dewey's candidacy, If the Ne
groes of Chicago are so chicken.
hearted and afraid or jealous as
was evidenced in the End Ward
contest, they should shut up com.
planning about the DISTINGUISHED
colored brother down in Georgia.
louisiana and Mississippi. They
might as we'll disfranchise in
Chicago.
We blame the colored people
for not selecting Wright. The
time has come and always has
been for the colored people to
hold their ballot non purchasabe
When ever there is a lot of mon
ey to be spent the cry always
goes out to the effect that the
colored vote Can be bought and
some instances the charge ap.
pear to be true
Let US hold the ballot irviolate
and non purchaseable. No true
statesman should desire a pur.
chased office by mere money
anyway
We advise Mr.. Wright to not
become discouraged, but be buoy
ed on even by defeat and go it
again.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16

Let's get out of the habit of
talking about our neighbors. 1t
does not matter how bad or how
indiscreet they are, if they are
not worth saying good word for
they are not worth consideration
SO place your thoughts and say.
lngs on nobler things than Cos.
slping or rehearsing trivialities.
You will find this to be a source
OF much felicity and the Christi
an spirit.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16
NATION News Notes

The weekly prayer meeting
will begin again next Wednesday
April 13 Rev. Cooper; pastor of
David chapel dismissed his prayer
meeting because of the great re-
vival which was being held in the
city.
Mrs. James Butler entertained
the Phyllis Wheatly Club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on
Charleston Avenue. A two
course luncheon was served
which consisted of veal salad,
creamed peas in shells, hot rolls,
fruit surprises, waffies and coffee
The club will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Bertha Carter.
Homer Parker has returned
from visit with ,relatives and
friends in Frankfort,..I Ind.
Miss Clara and Maud Perry of
Indianapolis are enjoying their
spring vacation with their moth.
er, Mrs. Susan Perry.
Miss Iva Smith sp Thurs.
day in Champaign.
Messrs Jones and White of
Chicago are the guests of Mat.
toon friends. While in the city
they are stopping at the Dole
House.
Mrs. George Jesse attended
the quarterly meeting services
in Champaign Sunday. She was
the guest of her nephew, Lance
Williams.
Thomas Wright of Tuscola. au.
toed to Mattoon Saturday and
spent the day.
Mrs. P. G. Cooper and Miss
leila Powell spent Wednesday in
Shelbyville.
Grand Master, George H. Jesse
was called. out of the city for a
few days on Lodge business.
The Rain or Sunshine Candy
Club gave the trustees a neat
sum of money Sunday night for
the benefit of the A. M. E..
Church.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16

The cut Mr.. Taft is inficting
to the Negro is the most unkind
est cut of ALL We had hoped
he would at least not disturb such
eminent men as Col. H. A. Ruck
er of Georgia and others of his
kind who have held their posi-.
tions without a demerit mark.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-04-16

The colored people of Tenne.
see are TO be congratulated on
their proposed Normal and Indus
trial Institute.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
ELECTROMAGNETIC
CALLED BY DEATH
FATHER OF orTuMWA PHYSICIAN
PASSES AWAY At THE HO9-
PITAL THIS MORNING

Newton Newell, III Richards street,
father OF DR.. William G. Newell and
DR.. Floyd Newell, passed away at 3:45
o'clock this morning at the Ottumwa
hospital. Death resulted from an OBJ
struction of the bowels. Mr.. NewelPs
condition was SO serious that the only
slight hope of saving his life was an
operation and this proved unsuccess-
full. He was sixty-three years Old at
the time of his death.
The deceased was one OF the pioneer
residents of Wapello county, having
resided in the county fifty-nine years.
He lived on his farm near Kirkvtlle
up to one year ago, when he removed
to Ottumwa He was a prominent resi-
dent of the county and the news or
his death came as shock to his many
friends around Ottumwa, especially at
Kirkville, his old home.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife, two sons, Doctors William g.
and Floyd Newell of this city, and one
daughter, Mrs. Stella WEIGH of Cedar.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, III Richards street, tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. w. H.
HORNED. pastor of the East End Pres
byterian church, will conduct the serv-
ices The pallbearers will be A. Oden-
valdez, Fred Carter, Judson Trenne.
man, S. A. Kitterman, J. w. Dies and
H. Sloan. The remains will be Inferred
in the OttumWa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
TO CHECK BABIES
AT BURLINGTON
DAY NURSERY WILL BE READY
FOR BUSINESS
MARCH I.

Burlington, Feb. pa new institu'
ZION Will be launched in Burlington on
March l, to be known as the Burling-
ton Social Mission and Day Nursery
THE Snyder building on JEFFERSON
Istreet near Front has been rented and
lis now being put in shape for oc'
icupancy.
Mrs. J. Phillips, OF Griswold street
secretary Of the society. called on
Mayor Unterkitcher announcing the
new venture and to ascertain whether
a license is required for that purpose.
llOn assuring the executive the institu'
ltion Is to be great benefit to the
lefty. permission was granted.
The object of the institution is to
take care Of babies while the mothers
ARE shopping or while at work. 1t is
tlocated near the river so that people
coming in on the boats may leave
their children at the nursery, leaving
them free to shop or to sec the city
LIT is also handy to the Rock Island
Idepot. Beds, cradles and little cots
will be provided for the youngsters
and there will be playthings to amuse
them. In order to make the 1nstltu-
|tion as near self-supporting as possible
la charge Of 10 cents will be made Tor
the care of each baby.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
BUXTON.

Richard Davis Of White CITY No. 9
received injuries on his head In thu
mine at that place. He came to Bux-
ton for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton have moved
back to Buxton and will occupy the
house recently vacated by Whitlock's.
Messrs. Albert and L. Thuer attend
Ell the funeral Of friend in Abba
Tuesday.
S. G. Welsh spent part of last week
in Des Mones attended an undertake
ers' Association meetin.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M E
church are to have a bazaar in the
lower room at the church building on
the afternoon and evening of March
first. Useful articles will be for sale
ing
T. J. Reese was in Abba on satur-
day.
Misses Rita Marley and Elsie wer,
in Abba Saturday
Miss Mullen of the store force spent
Sunday home folks in Lovilia.
+ Mrs. Austin and babe have returned
from an extended visit with her par
nts in the northern. part of the state.
Use the Courier want ads. Write
your ad and send it Ia with IL cent q
word. Do it now.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
CAPITAL COUPLES
WE'D AT BOONE
SIX DES MONIES LOVERS MAR.
RED ~ JUDGE LEE IN
COURT ROOM.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-District court
was most unceremoniously interrupted
by the presence Of six Des Moines peo-
pie who wanted to be made three.
When Judge G.. G. Lee of Ames came
in to start the work Of the afternoon
there sat De We're Huff and Anna
Dykstra, both of the capital city wait
ing for him, and before he had time
to attend to their case, in came Lam
bert Bolton with Katherine Paris and
D. G. Mendenhall and Claire McDon-
nell. Regardless Of the fact that work
was interrupted the Judge beamed joy
fully for although he had been disap-
pointed on st. Valentines day when
he was really anxious to marry some
one, this pleasing looking group was
enough to make up for past scarcity
Of marrying couples.
1t was idly reported about the court
house that the first two people were
independent Of the other four but
when it came to the final ceremony,
they became rather drawn together
as though the matrimonial ties were
all inclusive, and they all departed
upon the same car back to their home
city, in a most chummy mood.
There seems to be something pc
culiar about these people who come in
from out of town to be married, some.
thing indicative of the state in which
they are about to enter, for it seems
to be fact that the conductors on
the street cars, can spot them every
time. especially if they come from
Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
PERMITS TO BUILD
THIRD 0fMIllION
DAVENPORT THIS WEEK GRANTS
LICENSES FOR STRUCTURES
TO COST $4,000.

Davenport, Feb. 26-Permits have
been issued so far during the month
Of February for structures which II
the aggregate will cost $314,000 Of
nearly a third of million of dollars
This Is the largest amount for any one
month in the history of the city. A
large part Of the amount Is for the
new Putnam estate bYlding, which
will be erected at the northwest cor
ner Of Second and Main streets. Many
permits have been issued, however
for dwellings and store buildings
which will be erected throughout the
city.
Among the permits issued was olie
taken out by Henry Bargholtz for a
house on Division street - between
Union and Prairie, for Hans Meyer, to
cost $3.50. Another was issued to
William Kahl for cottage on Lille
avenue and Lombard street to coss
S2,975 Fred Martens took out pei
NIT for the erection Of house OH
Lille avenue, between Pleasant ana
High streets for Hugo Ecknaan. IT
will cost s2,52O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
10000 IoWANs PICNIC.
Annual Gathering Of Hawkeyes Il
Southern California-A Notable
Affair

Los Angeles, Feb. 26.-Thirty thou
sand sons and daughters of the state
of Iowa, seekers of health and fortune
in California, gathered at East Lake
Park this week in the annual picnic Of
the Southern California Iowa associa-
ton. It was the largest crowd ever
gathered on similar occasion. There
was brief program early in the day,
which was followed by the election of
officers. Steven H. Taft of Long Beach
who lived for many years in Iowa. and
was founder of Humboldt college in
Humboldt county, of that state, was
elected honorary president. The other
officers elected were: DR.. E. Hender-
son. Pomona. president; Judge E. J..
Richei, Hollywood, vice president; G..
P. Larsons. Artesia, secretary; f. H.
Nichols, Los Angeles, treasurer.
Rev. Matt 8. Hughes of the First
Methodist church Of Pasadena, deliver
ed the chief address of the day. Form
ed Senator w. w. Dodge Of Iowa, de-
livered short address. DR.. r. S. Wal
ker of Hollywood. recalled the old days
in Iowa and spoke Of the splendid
work Of Iowans in settling southern
California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
Only Iowa Flag.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-The only
estate flag Iowa ever had has just
been returned to the military estab'
lishment at Des Moines. 1t has been
in the rooms OF the Iowa society or
New York for several years and has
Just been sent back. In fact General
Logan was unable to find out when the
flag was made or what the significance
of It's peculiar form. 1t Is said to
have been made for one of the COVER
nors some years ago. 1t is blue and
white triangle with stars Of silver and
gold and deliberately hand painted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
LIBERrYVlLLE.

r. Grimes and family are moving
here from Floris where they expect to
make their future home on q farm
near here.
Joe Sterl and son We're business Wis
itors in F1oris Wednesday.
Charlie oPtts was transacting bust
ness in F1oris Wednesday.
Mrs. Lou F1ordyce and daughter
spent Wednesday with her parents in
Eldon.
sheriff weibert Of Fairfield was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock who live
west Of Libertyville gave an infare
Saturday evening for their son, DR.,
Roscoe Pollock who was married last
wednesday to Miss Dowd Of Douds-
Leando Only the relatives were pres
ent.
Mrs. Shaffer and daughter Grace and
mother Mrs. Nelson of Circleville,
Kans., are here visitinr at the John
Pollock home near Libertyvllle.
Mrs. George Scoral returned recently
from a visit with relatives in Fair
field.
Galley scoval Is III AZ his home with
an attack of the grip.
Rev. Heiner was a business caller in
| \ L.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01

two months returned to their home IL
this city Thursday evening.
B. Mcconnell of South Trov was y,
Saturday and visited Tor short time
at the parental home and with hi.
brother Martin.
Thomas Jones left Saturday mornin,
on business trip to Chicago.
Claude WOrrelI has purchased the
George Armstead restaurant and nov
has full possession.
Mrs. f. w. Williams who has beer
visiting relatives at -aquoketo, is a,
home.
Mrs. Ed MrArter was in webster on
Friday. She accompanied her mother
Mrs. J. Mcdowell
H. E.. Blasier went to Ottumwa on
Friday to meet his wife who had been
in Abba, and accompany her home.
Henry Williams came in from the
country Friday and visited at the
home of his brother Thos. r.
Rev. E. G.. Brooks OF the NJ. =.
Ichurch who was at st. Paul, MINI, the
first Of the week in response to a tel
egram returned Thursday.
DR.. F.. P. Bowman, who attent1ede
the state veterinary meeting ut Des
Moines returned Thursday,
Thomas Jordan who has been visit
ne with relatives in the old home
state, Rhode Island. returned Thurs
day.
Herman Meyer is in Galveston, Tex.
looking after some real estate business
in which he is personally interested.
Miss Lena McEachran who has been
in Chicago for some time has returned
to her home in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
have to know that the ten command
ments are perpetual, eternal and can

have to know that the ten command
ments are perpetual, eternal and can
not be changed.
What is the relation Of the moral
law to sin? whatsoever comm1tteth
sin transgresseth also the law; for
sin is the transgression of the law
John 3: 4. How early in the history
Of our world was this law applicable?
For Adam was first formed, then Eve.
And Adam was not deceived; but the
woman being deceived was In the
transgression." I Tim. 2:13, a. When
and for what reason were the cere-
monial laws introduced?
They were introduced after the fall
of man, and were instituted as a part
Of the plan of redemption. Their
sacrifices showed faith in the gift OF
Christ. Adam and Eve were told OF
the sacrifice that should be made by
Christ years afterwards, and they
killed theslambs as type of that sac
rifice. Gen. 4: 3 and show us that
their sons Cain and Abel understood
this system Of sacrifice by the offer-
ings they brought, the one lacking
faith in the promised Saviour, and his
need of that Saviour, while the other
showed a true faith and repentant
heart We have records Of others OF
the patriarchs making their offerings,
Noah, Abraham, Isaac, jacob etc., all
before the time Of Moses when the
code of ceremonial laws was given on
Mt. Sinai.
What effect does faith in Christ
have upon the law Of God? DO we
then make void the law through faith?
God forbid: yea, we establish the law
Rom. 3: 81. How does the carnal
mind stand related to the law of God?
Because the carnal mind is enmity
against God; for it is not subject to
the law of God, neither indeed can
be-" Rom. ST.
What does the apostle say about the
practice Of Christ in keeping the law!
"And We know that he was manifested
to take away our sins: and in him Is
no sim" I Jno. 8: 5. The verse be-
fore says. "sin is the transgression OF
the law" What does Christ say OF
himself in this respects? II have kept
nv Fathers commandments, and abide
in his love-" John 1910.
If one abide in Christ what ought he
to do? "He that saith he abideth IN
him ought himself also to walk, even
as he walked I John 2: 6.
What is the love of God? For this
is the love of God, that we keep his
commandments" I John. 5:3.
What will characterize the remnant
church? "And the dragon was wroth
with the woman, and went to make
war with the remnant Of her seed.
which keep the commandments OF
God, and have the testimony of Jesus
Christ" Rev. 12:17.
What is the passport to the Heaven
" city? BLESSED are they that do his
commandments, that hey may have
right to the tree of life, and may enter
in through the gates into the city"
Rev. 22:14.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
OBITUARIES.
Albert Sloan.

Albert Sloan was born April is. 1850
in the state of Ohio. With his parents
he came to Iowa In 1865 locating near
Agency, Wapello county. He was mar
ried to Mrs. Margaret Harvard April
Is. 1872. He was the father Of eight
children. Helen and Joseph preceded
him in death. His wife and children,
Mary. Lucy. Nina. Edith. Charles and
Thresa survive also sister Mrs. Cora
Kinsinger Of Drakeville, Ia. Albert
Sloane came to this locality in 1856
and excepting two years has since re-
sided near F'loris. He was a member OF
the Floris Baptist church for nearly
So years and was always active IN
church work until failing in health
some two years ago. He departed this
life Friday morning, February IS, 1910
at 5 o'clock, making him 50 years, 10
months and 2 days old. The funeral
services were held Sunday, Feb. 20 at
the Baptist church. Vat Floris, conduct
ed by Rev. F. l.. Roper. pastor Of the
church. 1nterment was made in the
Pearce cemetery two miles east OF
F'loris.-Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
WILLIAM SBuRG.

a
Ralph Jones who has been in O'Brien
comfy in connection with some bust
ness returned home Wednesday
Luther Jones Of Dallas, Texas. who
mas called home on account of the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs. D.
I. Jones came Thursday morning.
Hon. John Hughes, Jr.. attended the
f,,neral Of A. ]. Morrison at Marengo
on Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Sheetz visited recently at
North English, with her daughters
Mrs. Hugh and Orsen HARRINGTON.
Ed Simmons of Hilton township Wis
tied Thursday with his brother Will
and Aunt Mrs. H. M. Long.
Mrs. ]. e. Elson Is visiting relatives
and friends in Des Moines this week.
Attorney ]. M. Dover of Marengo
was transacting business here Satur-
day in connection with the O'Donnell
case.
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphreys and
daughter Theresa, who have been Wis
itins relatives in Texas, for the past
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
MOURNING SKATERS MIND.
Mrs. Edith 1. CowIey Of Sioux City
Aged 20 Years, Driven Insane
by Death Of Her Husband.

Sioux City, Feb. 26.-Heart broken
over the death of her husband last
June. which condition produced state
Of acute melancholia, Mrs. Edith L..
Cowley, aged but "a years, was ar
raigned before the insanity commits
sion and after hearing was commit
ted to the Cherokee asylum. Her
father, w. H. Rawson, of Movi!le, was
the complainant. Mr. and Mrs Cow
ley lived in Los Angeles eight months
after their marriage, and at his death
she returned to her parents home. His
demise preyed heavily on her mind.
and in September last she attempted
to commit suicide by shooting herself
Only the timely interference Of her
mother prevented her from carrying
out her rash act. Mrs. Cowley was in
highly nervous state during the
hearing and it was with difficulty that
her mother kept her from fleeing from
the room. There was some doubt as
to whether she was a woodbury.
county charge, and in order to prevent
future difficulties record Of the evil
dence was taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-03-01
HOPE 70 REBUILD TEMPLE.
loreater creston Committee Planning
20 Reconstruct Masonic Home
Destroyed by Fire.

D.
Destroyed by Fire.
Creston, Feb. 26.-By plan which
has been evolved by committee OF
the Greater Creston club 1t now seems
possible that the Masonic home will
he saved to the bodies comprising the
Masonic fraternity here in Creston ana
the Temple Grand theater restored 20
ats former condition. The plan out
lined by the committee Of the booster
organization is to place second mort.
gage on the building and to sell
enough bonds, drawing rate of IN
terest to be secured by this mortgage,
TO nay of the second lien now on the
building and all outstanding indebted
mess against the building The holders
Iof the first mortgage have agreed to
m extension of that lien when 1t be-
comes due and with the income which
the Masonic order will derive from the
building it is thought that when each
REMEMBRANCE natures it will be PAID
OF and and that in a very few years
the Masonic bodies will own the build
ing free and clear of all liens.