davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
JUDGE ROBERTS
IS ON PROGRAM
OTTUMWAN WILL ADDRESS LAW
YERS OF STATE At MEETING
IN DES MONIES.

Judge NJ. A. Roberts is one Of the
speakers scheduled to address the at
torneys Of the state at the annual
convention of the Iowa State Bar as
ISOLATION In Des Moines Thursday and
Friday, June % and a. Many Ottum
wa attorneys will be present at the
sessions. The complete program for
the meeting follows:
Address Of welcome-John M. Read
Des Monies.
Response-G. w. Burnham, Marsh
alltown.
Paper-"The Rules Hon. S. NJ
Weaver, Iowa Falls.
Acting presidents address-'1deals
and Uses of State Bar Association, y
J, L. Carney, Marshalltown.
Paper-Subject, "The Present Stat
us and Outlook of the Legal Profes.
sion," Hon j. J. Clark, Mason City.
Paper-"The Ancient and Honor.
able Order of Tinkers," Hon. M. A.
Roberts, Ottumwa.
Annual address-"Justice Delayed
is Justice Denied" ex-Gov. G. S.
Thomas, Denver, Colo.
Memorial hour pertaining to death
of Chas. M. Harl, late president.
Acknowledgements to toasts: ]. B.
Weaver, Jr., Des Moines, "The Far
Horizon" T. 8. Stevens, Hamburg,
'tThe Lawyer the Public Servant"
Hon. n, M. Remley, -Anamosa, "Prin.
eiple Against Precedent" Hon.
Smith M Pherson, Red Oak, "The Re.
Iation of National and State Law"
Hon. G. W. Mullan, Waterloo, 1.-THE
Trials of a Trial Lawyer"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
LEAGUE MEETING
PROMISES MUCH
EPWORTH LEAGUERS WILL
FLOCK IN NUMBERS TO kEO-
SAUQUA JUNE 27-e

Great preparations have been made
for the coming session of the Ottumwa
District Epworth League convention
to be held at Keosauqua June II, %
and 20. At the last session OF the
Iowa conference held at Winfield the
boundries of the district were chang
ed, the Keokuk district being discon.
tinued and it's territory divided be.
tween the Burlington land OttumWa
districts. The effect of these changes
has been very detrimental to the
best interests of the work Of the OF
tumwa district organization during
the past year. At this coming twenty
first annual convention the work will
need to be reorganized and plans laid
for meeting the needs of the addition
al territory. A great help and spirit
ual uplift is in store for those who at
tend. Some of the speakers provided
are Revs. T. W. Jeffrey D. D., Of this
city, /. B. Schreckengast D. D., Of Bur
lington, DR.. Edward A. schell Presi-
dent of Iowa Wesleyan university,
who was for seven years national sec
rotary of the Epworth league Miss
Lydia Pool, a missionary from India
and Mrs. A. E. Sanford, principal OF
the Iowa Bible Training School Of
Des MONIES. There will be papers and
discussions by many of the local work.
ers Of the district. 1t Is expected that
all the leagues OF this city Will send
q full delegation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
T. <<<>-><->>-<-&>%< 4
= BLOOMFIELD. =

The Bloomfield band went arount
the square Friday morning playing q,
the different business houses, raising
subscriptions for the celebration July
4. s395.S0 was raised h
Miss Esther. Marshall Of Coatsville
Mo-. who has been visiting here the
past week returned home Saturday.
from Moberly, Mo-, have replaced the
Greek gang who have been working or
the Wabash tracks.
Geo. Brunk and wife Of near Savan-
nah returned home Saturday from g
few days visit at the y. N. Boatmar
home in Ottumwa.
Mrs. VIM. Wilcox Of south of towr
and her sister, Mrs. s. H. TImphreys
Of Lincoln, Neb. visited over Sunday
with their sister Mrs. Geo. Carter o1
Moulton.
o. P. Moughler and wife of Ottum-
wa visited relatives In and near this
city Sunday.
Miss Edith Appleton was in Des
Moines last week attending the en-
campment.
Rev. Tucker preached special SER
mon to little children Sunday morn
ing. The front seats were reserved for
the little folks and were mostly filled,
He took for his text Revelations Sec
ond chapter and seventeenth verse.
Rev. j. w. Altheide filled his.regular
appointment at Blakesburg Sunday.
The Woodmen held their Memorial
services Sunday. A large crowd headed
by the band and the Woodmen march
ed to the cemetery where Hon. II. G,
Evans Of Des MONIES delivered the adj
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Lister Of Gushing,
Ia., arrived Saturday for summer
visit with their parents W. s. Lister
and John Harl.
Mrs. Nose Paris of this city and
Miss Nina Faist of Glenwood, Mo.
who is visiting her, spent the last Of
the week with the formers brother
Foster Cannon of Ottumwa.
Miss Ethel Book Of Belknap spent
Saturday with her sister G.. E. Listor
who was operated on at the hospital
Thursday.
DR.. r. w. Miller Of Los Angeles,
Calf, who has been attending the
American Medical association at St
Louis, Mo-, is visiting this week with
his brother VIM, Miller.
Rev. F. d. Ferrall of the Christian
church handed In his resignation Sun
day. 1t is not known where he expects
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14

avenue, is visiting relatives In Bid.
well.
Thomas Van Ness, residing on
Orchard street, is visiting relatives IN
Fairfield
Choice Soft Wheat wanted at the
Home Mills, GIL Church street. Both
phones.
Misses Hazel and Dorothy Orndorff,
315 West Second street, and Miss Mar
garet Foulkes, 1O48 West Second
street, are visiting friends in Kirk
Vile.
Sargent sells Victor talking ma.
chimes.
Mrs. G. M. Butin has returned to. her
home in Chillicothe after visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Civey, 10
Park avenue.
Miss Anna Bartlett, 435 Jennie
street, left for a visit with friends in
Belknap this morning.
Hammocks, 1925 to $500, at Sar-
gents drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes of Kinks
vile, Mo-, after a visit at the Emmett
Funk home, six miles north of Ottum-
wa, returned home this morning.
L. H. Closer Of south OF the city,
left this morning for I. visit in Bloom
field.
Fred G. stsvens. So4 West Second
street. and J. H. Cremer, 722 West
Second street, left this morning for a
short business visit in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor, Hal1berg, for.
merly residing. at 514 Spring street,
left today for Abba, where they will
make their future home,
Clutches, trusses. shoulder braces,
Abdominal supporters and urinals at
Sargent's drug store.
Farmers! We can. supply you with
choice seed. Buckwheat at the Home
Mills, Gil Church street, both phones.
Miss Eva Peterson, 51s Spring
street, is visiting relatives in Abba.
Miss Emma Davis Of Floris passed
through the city today en- route home.
from Abba.
Miss virgie Champ Of Avery Is a
shopper in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. WEIGH and
Misses Bertha, Ethel and
Miss Martha, residing west Of the city,.
are visiting relatives in Charlton.
Mrs. Rhoda Harvard of Selma lis q.
visitor in Ottun1wa this afternoon en-
route home from Abba.
R. S. Thomas. 1874 North Market;
street, accompanied by II. d. Thomas
Of Fairfield, who has been the guest
of the former for time, visited in
Bloomfield Saturday.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday afternoon to Fred Mundt and
Mary M. Jennings, both Of Ottumwa,
also Harlan Millhouse and Mary z.
Lewis. The latter couple we're mar.
rfed by Rev. Thomas Brown at the
court house.
Miss Nettie Israel of Hedrick spent
Sunday with relatives in Ottumwa.
She returned home today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
e .H-<-okA-@o-s-+<>>< >>-<- -eSo-$t>Ts,k
: COLUMBIA.

Miss Fanny Nye Of Agency arrived
Thursday for a visit at the G. w. Nye
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. returned from Mt.
Pleasant Thursday night. They at
tended the commencement exercises
Of the S. u. I. Their son Ed was
among the number that graduated.
Mrs. Elias Garfield and Miss Alma
Olney attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Mt. Pleasant and returned
home Friday. Also Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A.
Stodghill attended the class play OF
the S. q. l., and returned home on
Thursday.
Miss Ella Nye Of Chilicothe is visit
ing at the S. A. Nye home.
Miss Iva Stevens has returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
= BiDW1kl u
= <A-4-0H>>HDH@S

. %->>>->>->->-~o-<->->>
BlDWHkl
Mrs. Elmer Rose Of Pleasant Home,
made a brief visit at the G. r. CHS
man home last week.
Miss Joy Chisman Of Canton Miss
and Ilowren Chisman ok South OIL
tunwa are visiting, at.tte home Of their
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.. @. r.
Chisman.
Charley Peterson uf near Mutervile
was business caller here Saturday.
Mrs David Mau and Little SON Earl.
Of Chicago are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Sam Yenger OF near B1akesburg
spent Friday night with his brother
Frank.
Alfred Perry has gone to Quincy Ill.
where he expects to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mollie knight Of Ottumw4 10
visiting at the home Of her mother Mrs.
Jennie Odenbaugh.
Daniel Rosecrans was tpansacting
business In Blakesburg sa31lpdax
3. e. Perry and family Of Hyaynerl
Mo-, are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
home after prolonged visit at the
Nome of her grandfather Waddington

home after prolonged visit at the
Nome Of her grandfather Waddington
near Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goltry were Ottumwa
visitors Saturday afternoon.
There will be lecture course given
at the M. 3. church Of this place. The
first lecture will be June 80 by Rev.
Jeffrey Of Ottumwa on THE Reminis-
cences Of Cornheld Dude" The Sec
ond will be July 13by DR.. Allen of Os-
kaloosa. Subject: "The Lincoln Man."
The preaching services at this place
Will be In the evening June - and
will be conducted by Rev. Cooper.
Friday afternoon shortly after No.
17s went west the hotel at Chillicothe
took fire and burned to the ground.
It was operated by Sumuel Napier and
owned by Mrs. Lemley. The hotel was
known for years as the old Bush hotel.
Most Of the contents were insured
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14

sea, when Miss wiuiaus bsang In
danger, Mr.. Bishop sought 70 Tescu6
her and lost his life by 80 do9ng. Mr..
Bishop was manager Of the Boys Or
phanage and Industrial school at
Nadiad, India and Miss Williams com-
Quoted the girls mission. Both bodies
have been recovered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-14
Tri-W Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address!
changed win please give the name O.
The Postofiice to which the paper has
been sent ~ we'll as the Postomcs
where they desire II to be changed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
econ,inued frum Yesterday.

Craighead was a long time gone, re-
turning with perspiring man carrying
notary's seal in one hand, a huge
volume under one arm. and a fat book
like an exaggerated checll-book under
the other Following them were a tall,
angular, serious-looking gentleman in
wading boots, his eyes covered with
immense blue goggles-a French olauf-
feur, IL one .might judge by certain
strong proofs in garments and feature;
2 life-saying crew from up the coast
who had just arrived after a long dis
| tance view of the wreck. and several
water side characters belonging in a
New Jersey way to the Captain Har-
rod class. The man with the books
seemed tired with his burden, and was
using occasional strong words.
set down, set down your honorable
load" said Craighead, 'if honor may
be harried with q curse. Fellow citi-
zens, we are delighted with what we
have seen of your little city. The eli
mate is lovely, the air fresh and the
water warm. We like it. What do you
call it?"
Carson drew Craighead aside and
suggested dry clothes.
"Be silent. sirrah," cried Craighead,
"and do as you are bid. Friends, the
performance in the big tent Is about to
open. This, Mr.. Van Brunt, is one Of
the principals"
"Of age. see said Mr Van Brunt,
looking at Carson. Il guess it's all
right. An where's the other party?"
A maid who had devoted herself to
Virginia replied that Miss Suarez was
quite able to see people.
Come. Mr.. Van Brunt," said Craig
head, "and view the precious remains"
Craighead entered at Virgina's
Come in but Mr.. Van Brunt went
no farther than to insert half his body
and all his head in the room and look
sesrchingly at Miss suarez.
"of course, said ne you're over
eighteen"
considerably" said Virginia, But
-
Mr.. Van Brunt had vanished. Craig
head gazed solemnly at Virginia and
spoke sepulchrally.
"These." said he. ''are some of the
local forms of the init alton. Be obed
lent and thou shall. prosper. Don't do
nothin' that you amt told to--see?"
What does this foolery mean?"
asked Carson as ,Craaighead emerged
into the parlor, where Mr. Van Brunt
was engaged in filing up blanks and
tearing them out of the big check book
''froolery?' said Craighead. 'Profane
not the sacred mysteries of Eleusis.
Don't get cynical nor funny. You are
not a very important person here.
Friends, fellow citizens, Jerseymen,
lend me your ears! We have met for
certain reasons connected with the vital
statistics Of our common country
to originate an epithet Two problems
look the American people in the
face and Enash their probiematcal
teeth and snort. What are they? My
friend the doctor who has returned
with healing in his fms, and our rev.
erend friend in the waders, can bear
witness from their reduced perquisites
that | speak sooth when I say that !
these portentoua national dangers lie |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

in celibacy and race-suicide. | have
made d speciality OF them"
''Hooray" shouted the captain oil
the iife-saving crew.
MY honorable and gallant friend =
said Craighead, indicating the cap
tain, hath a Smith college pin on
his service shirt. 1t is not to thee, Q
potential benedict, that | speak. We
are here to call, not the inoculated, but
the hitherto immune TO repentance
Fellow reformers, at the request OF my
friend Mr. Carson-General Theodo
Cahson, NJ. Al sent a motor-car for
Mr.. Van Brunt, and the county-seat Of
this county, so far as the marriage
records are concerned, is here. The
Reverend Mr.. Coryell has kindly agreed
to perform the ceremony. | will as
sune the chair ii there are no objec-
tions. | will entertain q motion order
ing the nuptials to proceed. | assume
a motion for the regular order. Read
ing of the minutes dispensed with. All
in favor of the marriage of Theodore
Carson and Virginia Suarez, say
'Aye,'
There was a swelling roar of Ayes
that startled Virginia into belief that
a political convention was in session
in the parlor. Craighead called for the
Mays" with no response.
''It is a vote" said he. Unanimous
ly! I congratulate you in this mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
WirQimi@ of the Air Lanes - 5..:== =:

refused to take his meaning.
Il can't go back. unkie.' said she.
You failed in your exams. You are
marked away. away down as an uncle.
But I've forgiven YOU
Don't let US talk of that" said he
II sfan't. even apologize. I'm glad 1
deceived youi Glad, do you hear? And
row, your going back-Psyche-a my
wife. Don't struggle and try to es-
cape. Don't you love me? Don't you
love me? Don't yeu love me?''
She was past the struggle. now, and
in the new print gown of the servant
maid, she lay in his arms. quite sur
rendered. Outside, the voice of Mr.
Craighead rose and fell in eloauence
uninterrupted. save by rounds Of
applause. Like the orator who amuses
the throng until the great pageant ap-
proaches, Craighead was doing his best
Within, Carson, holding Virginia tight,
repeated over and over the question, OF
which both knew the answer, but the
answering of which made her his for
ever. And al last. she buried her face
in his breast and voicelessly nodded
her head-at which he. with the lover S
JOY in his brides bushes. lifted her
face and took his reward for waiting
The time passed much more rapidly for
them than for Mr. Craighead His
voice grew hoarse, the rococo periods
grew shorter. and at last. he raped on
the door and called "Timel"
The audience had entered upon the
phase of impatienee Characterised by
stamping in unison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
BLACK AND WHITE.

TIE two hats which promise to be the
favorites of the coming season are the
all black hat sahd the All white one,
with a touch Of black.
~One version of the white hat is in
white straw, with delicate black Chan
ti1ly reaching from the inside of the
brim and caught smoothly over the
outside, looking like banding. The
high crown has white crush band
drawn tightly around, the width of the
entire crown being covered.
A large, white willow plume is
dropped across the front over the left
side. 8 The all black hat is of finest
chip and has absolutely not whit OF
trimming except two magnificent black
willow plumes.
THESE rise; on the left side, back to
back one dropping over the front and
one toward the back. The hat Is en-
'tirely free from bending bows etc., and
is very distinguished looking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
STOVE LORE.

Before attempting to use a range tof
stove) one should know something
about its construction and the sppli-
anccs that are afforded Tor its regu-
lation. An ordinary cooking range is
supplied with hampers. 1raughts and
checks to regulate the direction and in
tensity of the heat.
When the range is clean and cold ex-
anime 1t carefully. a lever will be
found (often directly above the oven
door. which. when pulled out or pushed
in Cor turned to right or left, will al
low the heat and the smoke to go di-
rectly into the chimney fiue, or through
the range ana around the oven indi-
rectly into the chimney fiue. Well
down below the flrebox is draught
Ga door, which, when open, allows the
outside (cold) air to rush in and force
the fire to burn more rapidly. Above
the firebox. near the top OF the stove,
are the checks Ca door with slides) that
allow the outside (coldl air to come In
above the burning fuel and depress its
combustion. 1t is readily seen when
the smoke -damper and the draught are
omen, with the checks closed, that the
greatest intensity of heat and the most
rapid combustion are obtained In this
way the top part OF the stove. directly
over the firebox, may be heated quickly
and intensely. When an emergency
arises. this Is the quickest way TO boil
the water in the kettle or to cook
Immediately on the top of the stove
However. the tax on fuel is excessive
and wasteful when. the daplper and
draueht both are open. When dannper
and draushts are closed and the check
open. the fire burns most slowly and
the heat radisted il least intense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

niony, 1t augurs well for successful
Campaign and a triumphant election,
| Will some one volunteer to play the
wedding march? Thank you, sir. May
your own landing be as free from the
gaff,"
This to the captain of the the life
savers. who seated himself on piano.
stool and ran his hands over the keys.
And now, General" said Craighead
to Carson. "all is ready. The status
in such case made and provided are all
fulfilled. Bring out the bride, and let
the rapture culrninate.
'Craighead," said Carson, come out
side. and I'll break every bone in your
bedy!"
No one heard this but Craighead, and
he received the announcement with the
suaHest OF bows, and a withdrawal with
Carson on his arm.
Just a little delay said he TO Mr..
Coryell, "you know how it is-last
kisses of bridesmaids-veil askew-rub-
bish-but we must wait
Mr.. Coryell, with Craighead'
money in amount to pay the en-
tire expenses of his vacation study
of Atlantic gasteropods, waited smiling
". rubbing his hands. Mr.. Van Brunt
lighted a cigar and looked officially
grave. Carson seized Craishead BY the
throat in the privacy of the kitchen.
What do you meant he snarled
What insane thing Is this?"
Explanations said Craighead. ex-
Treating his throat, ARE uncalied for
it seemeth to me; but II given, require
the use of the trachea. ALIVE done
cid what you done toie me, boss
What do you mean?
Carson stood before Craighead with
clenched fists. furious at Craighesd'
scandalous use OF Nirginias name in
public
"strike. in due time" said Craighead
obat hear. You told me to do foi
you what I'd want done In your place
You said Virginia loved you
Il said T believed it," answered Car
son. grooming. "oh. C,rsiehead, Craig
head. You've ruined ufei'
Ruined your granny-that is, oi
course, / disagree with YOU entirely
Faint heart never won the money
I tell you the wedding bells are now
ringing. Go TO, sirrah-ge to her. Give
her the rush. Lay it on me Throw
a fit on the rug; rip and tear; snort
weep; fight; fast; tear thyself; drink
up cisel; eat crocodile: take her in
your arms; and incidentally mention
the fact that the things matter Of
record and win be in all the papers.
It'll work. Why. blast your picture, it 8
got to work. If it doesn't, I'm stuck
for SIS for fees and corruption money!.
Carson walked back and forth, torn
with rage. embarrassment and anxiety
for the result with Virginia, thrilled
with a growing realization OF what il
might mean 10 him.
I'm going in to tell her" said he.
And il fail. | shall come out and
kill you, Craigheadl'
Il shall make no will" said Craig
head. why, il she were Caroline, and
| YOU
Carson walked into the apartment OF
Virginia. The serving girl Withdrew
and left them alone.
Virginia said he, I'm going to
take you with mel'
Shs flushcd rosily, but woman like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
BY MARGERY doom

over how do YOU Know thar il is rheu-
matism that Won havee
The best way to develop the chest
and strengthen the lungs is TO take
deep breathing exercises. Stand erect
near an open window. and inha1e while
you count ten; exhale slowly Repeat
as often as possible. Cultivate the
habit of using the entire lungs in this
manner all tho time. If it hurts you
to do il YOU may be sure thar you need
IT. as the cells in the lower part of the
lungs have not been in use ! would
also advise you to keep your rooms
well ventilated st all times and eat
plenty Of butter, cream. eggs and milk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
MARMALADE RECIPE.
-++.++44.++++.s.+4+4+E4+4++++H

While the genuine Scotch MARINA
lade is prepared only from seville or
snges, which are not always easy to
obtain, ordinary oranges combined
with few lemons or grape fruit make
u good substitute.
An excellent rule calls for the use Of
two lemons to every dozen large or
anges. using, if possible. one bitter
orange TO eleven of the sweet. Slice
the oranges thin, removing the seeds
Add the lemons and enough cold water
TO make three quarts and a half in all.
Let stand over night in an earthen
bowl.
The next morning put over the fire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

and simmer gently until the strips of
rind are tender. Add seven pounds
sranulated sugar and continue ,t9he
cooking, stirring often, until the strfps
are transparent and the syrup vsfsen
cooled of a jelly-like consistency s..
Partially cool in the kettle. then pour
into glasses This llardens after stand
ing. Do not cover at once. but allow
40 cool.
To seal properly fit round OF papsr
TO each glass, dip in brandy put over
the fruit. then adjust the covers or
seal the top with paper moistened with
white OF egg.
Allow no spaces where air can pelle-
trate
If you prefer the marmalade TO be
more bitter tie some of the seeds in =
little bag and boil with il. Remove
when the marn1alade is put in glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
NEWS BR SHoFpfPs

Lawn and porch settees in rustic
finish are reasonably priced at Hahne
& Co.'S.
The new cordelier bags of gray suede
with chain handles are shown at L. S.
Plaut & Co S.
A good brand of carpet sweepers,
guaranteed to give satisfaction. is
specially priced at L. Bainberger &
Co.'S.
Mems French balbriggan underwear.
we'll made and reinforced, is greatly
reduced in price at the David Straus
store.
Little girls coats of tan pongee.
trimmed with fancy buttons and red
or blue piping, may be viewed at
Lissner's.
Boys mildly suits made OF galatea in
reat stripe effects may be obtained at
Marshall & Balls -.