davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
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Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
lotte, a daughter.
There were nine car load Of stock
shipped from Cantril Sunday.
B. T. Warner returned Saturday
from g. trip to Hamilton, Ill.
Mrs. Jane Lancaster OF Mount
Sterling visited her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Holland
Neil Blanchard visited her grand
parents DR.. Jones.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society gave program at the home Of
Mrs. Holder Saturday afternoon. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. w. F. Edmundson and children
Gilbert, Edmondson and Selia Maggie
were in town Friday.
C. I. Manning and mother, Mrs.
e. Manning, Mrs. PARROT and Mrs. lie
Brown and Bryant PARROT were Cam
tril visitors Thursday.
Martin saar returned to his home at
Henderson, la. Monday.
]. L. Lowenstein and family were in
Keokuk the past week.
Mrs. T. B. Patterson is visiting Mrs.
Chas. Helwig.
Mrs. w. G. Bryant Of vermihion, s..
D.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Jack are guests
Of their mother and sister at this
place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
Pastor Free Methodist Church

Juiy3,. 1910.
Pictures Of the Kingdom Matt
XIII 31-33, 44-52.
Golden Textile Kingdom of God
is not meat and drink: but righteous
ness and peace, and JOY in the Holy
Ghost. Rom. XIV: II.
Verses 81, 32.-In how many par
ticulars was the Christian church
small at its beginning?
How many are there in the world
to-day who profess to be Christians
How many nominally Christian ma
tions are there to-day?
What it the extent Of the influence
of Christianity to-day upon morality,
education, science, philanthropy, com
merce, ETC.?
In what respects does the gospel In
fiuence each individual convert, the
same as it has influenced the world?
Verse 33.-What is the influence OF
leaven upon bread?
What is the influence Of the grace
of God. upon human being who
receives 1t?
What are the conditions to be OBJ
served for putting leaven into bread
and what are the conditions to be
observed for putting the grace OF
God into human heart?
This oman put the leavcn into
three measures Of meal" Can the
grace of God be received at all, II II
is not taken into body, soul, and
spirit? Why or why not?
Will the day ever cone when the
whole" Of humanity will be "leav
ened" with the gospel? If so, when
and how?
Verse 44.-What is the real treasure
Of the kingdom Of heaven on earth?
What is the field in which lies bur
led this great treasurer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
GOA Ellis Ave.

How do men find this hidden trea-
sure?
Why does Jesus lead us to infer that
we must sell all we have, in order to
possess the field in which this rare
treasure Is found?
Verses 40, 46--What does the aver
age man seek after more than any.
thing else?
What Is 1t, when found, which gives
more JOY than all else besides?
When man finds .'the pearl OF
great price" how much Is 1t worth to
him?
What is the one great consideration
which absorbs all others?
Verses At, 4S.-ln what respect "a
preaching the gospel like fishing with
a drag net?
throw out, and pull In. the gospel net?
When, according to this parable
are the good and the bad fish sorted?
Verses 49,50-What are the angels
of God who at the end OF the world
will divide the wicked from the good?
How much value will be given to a
man, In that day. for his belief, in
estimating this character?
What will be the standard for csti-
mating good and bad men, at the end
Of the world? (This question must be
answered In writing by members Of
the cIub.)
Are we to take Jesus words liter
ally, about the furnace of fire into
which the wicked will be cast, or in
what sense must they be taken?
Verses 51,52-1s Jesus teacher
who can be understood by any man
with his ordinary natural faculttas2
| Why?
Lesson for Sunday, July 10, 1910
Review OF the Past Thirteen Lessons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30

terday to assist in the laying OF a cor
ner stone OF new church which is be-
ing erected at that place.
Mrs. Lewis Curtis and two children
OF Shenandoah are visiting In Charlton
with relatives and old friends. They
formerly resided here.
Mrs Jennie Anderson Of Lucas re-
turned home Yesterday after a visit In
Pleasant township with her mother,
Mrs. J. w. Lafavre. who is quite MI
Mrs. Ruth Rogers and three children
OF WOODBURY.. who had been visiting
Miss Reba Newsome and other friends.
returned home yesterday.
Mrs Emma Estey OF Des Moines,
who has been visiting her brother H
w Brewer and old friends, went to OF
tumwa last evening to visit her sister
and brother.
Harry Blanchard left last evening
for few days business trip to Oska-
lOosa.
Miss Cora Baum. OF woodburn who
has been visiting in English township
with Mrs. w. 3. Foulks and other
friends returned home yesterday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. erosion and chill
dren of Sapulpa, Okla, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clouse, and other relatives and
old friends returned home yesterday. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
~NDS-~-~-&-A-~-1-4-]-1| 49, =
Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD.
y >->-N|-><-A%->-e->-A->> ~ =.
The annual convention Of the. T,.
worth league Of the Burlington distri
which was held in this city Fsifb
Saturday and Sunday closed Ss-n6
evening with record breaking &
tendance and with a most profita
session OF the credit OF the society. IT.
following new officers for the coming
years were elected Saturday afternoon
at the close OF the session.
President-Dr. T. F. Cooke of Burl-
ington.
Secretary treasurer-C. f. LIE Brock.
Burlington.
Junior superintendent Miss Mary
Pool. Fairfield.
First vice president Harry McGrew
OF New London.
Second vice president--Mrs. E. ].
Starr Of Mt Pleasant.
Third vice Dresident-Mi Aura
Hopkinton of Fl Madison.
Fourth vice president-W. Mickey Of
Keokuk. ssa
Mr.. and Mrs, o. 3. Huglin and fam
lily OF Odebolt Mr.. and Mrs. G.. q. Hug
lin and family Of Dayton, j. p. Eng
strom and daughter OF Burnside and
Miss Ida Huglin Of Jefferson are
guests at the home OF County Attorney
ana MRS. ]. A. Huglin who celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary to-
day.
Mayor j. Fred Clark and wife left
Monday evening for months trip in
the west. Their trip will include visit
to California
Julian Willeford young man who
works for Ira Harreld near this city
was arrested Saturday evening about
10 o'clock for firing torpedoes on the
square. He was fined 81 and costs. The
officers have received strict orders
from Mayor Clarke to arrest any one
firing f1recrackers. etc. before the
Fourth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
COUPLE GO WEST.
Bentonsport Young Lady WEEDS Yes
terday and Leaves for Montana
~ lora$a With Ausha nd

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Tibbs passed
through the city last evening en- route
to Belfrey, Mont, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Tibbs
was formerly Miss Iva Easta Downing
of Bentonsport, at which place the
wedding ceremony was performed yes.
terday by the Rev. Mr.. Coggswell OF
Eldon. The groom is the principal of
the public schools Of Belfrey, where
they will live. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Nancy Downing of Ben
tonsport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
Larceny Is CHARGED.

Iowa City, June Especial. y
Wholesale burglaries and larceny are
alleged by the Iowa Telephone Co.
against John Thompson of Iowa City
and James Gregory OF Cedar Rapids,
both Of whom are in the county jail
here awaiting hearing. They are
charged with breaking into the store
house Of John B. Breed and taking
the material of the telephone COM
pany.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-30
Ottumwa, Iowa.
April 10th, 1910.
Rev. T. s. Linscott, D. D.,
Brantford, Ont.

April 10Th,
s Linscot, d. D,
using Bible Study Teachers meeting and
questions put" They
thought, etc shall speak good word to editor
j. Trlmb lie, ss.gs
Free
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
west END.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily T%empIeton.

Miss Pat Adams of Monroe N. C. was in
the CITY for the THANKSGIVING Holidays
the guest of Miss Mary L. Robertson.
Mrs. w. R. Hargis has gone to Carters-
Vile, Ga, to spend a few days with her
home people.
Miss Mary Quarles Link has gone to
Converse to resume her studies after
spending a few days with her home peo-
pie.
Miss Vera Anderson from Winnsbore
who is teaching the Montery school was in
the city saturday.
Mr.. ". c. Sherad was called to Ander-
son last Thursday on account of the ILL
ness of his father Mr.. j. w. Sherad.
Mrs. Claude Lanier Of Montery was
shopping in the city Wednesday.
Miss Ola Thornton who Is a student at
few days visiting her home people.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Horton of Monroe
were the guests Of friends here for several
Mr.. Allen NJ. Robertson came home last
Tuesday and Wednesday here with his
Mis-. j. S. Norwood left Tuesday for At,
lanta where she will spend a while with
Mrs. E. B. Calhoun before going to Ore
gon where she will join Mr.. Norwood. Mrs
Norwood has been here for some time the
guest Of Miss Kate Marshall.
Miss Margaret Reese came home from
Winthrop and spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Reese.
The friends of Miss Kitty Kennedy are
sorry to know that she has Pneumonia.
They hope she will soon be well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brown went to
johnson Monday to attend X. of P. Ban
auet that is to lie given Monday night.
Mr.. Code Morgan of Monroe n. c. was
In the city last Wednesday and Thursday
the guest of Miss May Robertson.
Mi. Frank Sherard went to Iva Sunday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
CURE cATARRH.
It's Easy, Pleasant and Costs But a
Trifle,

H " many readt r. of the Press and
Banner know that in Inland Australia
where llIe mighliest Of eucalyptus
trees crow in abundance, that there is
no consumption, catarlh or diseases of
the respiratory tract.
The refreshing bulsnm thrown out
10y these trees fills the air and il
breaihed irIn The lungs hy the inhab-
itaI,ts ana all germ life il dt s,royed.
If you have cularrh you cunnOt go
to Inland Australia except at great tN-
c,It great eXperse, bat you can
breathe right i'm YOU nwu home The
same rlea>unt, soothing, healing, germ
killing air Suu would breathe If you
we're living in the curall plus district
OF Australia
Just hreathe HIOMEI : it is made
from Australian eucalA Plus and srie,-
liiically combined with thym"l aud
o'htr Historian anii>eptira.
Pour Il few drops ot HIOMEl into
the inhrltr aud hIeolllr it. AS it
Passes over the catarrh infected MEM
brane it k lis the germs AID heals the
raw. irtlamtd surface.
HIOMEI is guaranteed 10 cule "a
tar,h, coughs. colds, Group and sore
throat, or money lack. C"npletN on'-
+, Including inhaler $l.On. Extra
bottles Of HIOMEI cost but 30 cents.
~ lh iy E. A. Milford d Co. and drug
gi-'s every wi.ele.
To break up cold in !lrr hea'i or
cl r-t in a few minutes. pour II tea
.>rnonfuI Of Hy"nIei into Il hoal "f
boiling water, cover head ami bowl
with towel and breathe The vapUr.
AcOmplctr line OF decorations for Christ
mas. MilfOrd's Book Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30

DR.. J. W. Keller has just returned from o
visit to his daughter in Ocala, Florida; He
had a most pleasant time and comes back
refreshed and happy at being again a
grandfather.
Mrs. Fanny Martin kearsey, Of North
Augusta, paid her mother and her brother
O hasty visit last week.
The Admission to see DurnO at the
Opera House. Saturday night is within the
reach OF everyone in Abbeville, and the
public should see this wonderful exhibition
of skill, not only for entertainment, but to-
help the cause for which the aides OF the
Civic Club are laboring 50 earnestly.
Be sure and see Durno make flowers
grow in the air.
Durno carries special scenery. All the
things pertaining to witchcraft will be on
exhibition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
PIONEER AMERICAN LINEN
MILLS BRANCHING OUT.
Huoe Plant Now Planned Made Neees-
sary by Ono Years Development OF
Now Industry,

Hugo Plant Now Planned Made Neess-
sary by Ono Years Development OF
Now Industry.
Impressive evidence Of the progress
Of the pioneer American Linen mills
established at North Brookfeld, Mass,
about a year ago is found in the plans
Just completed for extending the plant.
Beginning with limited capacity in a
mill that had to be adapted by degrees
to the requirements Of the Oxford Linen
mills, the business has grown to such
an extent that plans have been drawn
for half a dozen new buildings, ull
larger than the present main mill.
The plans Gull for an addition dou-
BILE the size Of the present main mill,
q new stock, storage and shipping
building, weave shed, "oxolint" fac
tory, bleach house and fiber preparing
house. The two latter buildings will
be in the center Of q quadrangle form
ed by the other buildings mentioned.
All the buildings will be Of re-en-
forced concrete. The new weave shed
is to be q two story building, provided
with overhead lighting by means of a
saw tooth roof containing 375 sky
lights. The power plant will be To-
Gated well away from the mill building
proper, all the machinery in. which
will be, electrically operated. A stock
issue Of about $1G5,0OO made in con-
nection with the beginning Of these
extensions was all taken within q
week, largely by original shareholders
In the mills.
The Oxford mill was the first es-
tablishment in the United States to
undertake the manufacture Of linen
products from fiber prepared by the
Nudge process. This accomplishes IN
a few hours the work that abroad re-
quires many weeks. Judging from
the extensions to be carried out by the
Oxford mills, there seems to be no
further reason to question the I'M
mense success Of the undertaking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
he Preferred Death.

Baron de Mal,"'ic, q German who had
served in MexlcD with Maximilian, told to
Sir NJ. Grant Dull, who records 1t In his
DIARY" the following story OF an In
dams devotion to his leader:
General Mejia was a full blood Indian
In the service of Macmillan and was TAX
en- prisoner along with him. Two hours
before their execution was to take place
General Alatorre came to him and said:
General Mejia, I have been three times
your prisoner, and three times you have
spared my life My aid-de-csmp Is at the
door with a horse, and you arc free to go
where you please"
And the cmlcror9" asked Mejia.
CIVIL be shot in two hours" answered
Alatorre.
Aud you dars to comet to me with such
q propositionl Leave the roomP' rcjoined
the prisoner. Alatorre did So and Msjh
tls Amparor fell tosnther.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30

UNLIKEothpr magicians Durno is q
comedian add humorist. he uses a How or
language which is full OF comedy, ms
Voice is clear and distinct, and while lis
teninr to him one can see him produce
different articles and cause them to vanish.
REPRODUCTION of old tricks performed
by Durno. snch as the manipulation OF
eggs. dolls, chickens, ducks. hats. watches
gloves. etc. are manipulated in such IL way
as to create rounds of applause and Taught
ter.
NOTHING but wonder and amusement
prevails when DurnO performs his optical
illusion Guess. 1t cannot be explained
but must be seen to be appreciated. The
effect of this is marvellous and causes great
wonder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
GRILLs THE VIVIsEcTI0NIsTS.
Advocates of Regulating Animal Elk.
periments Ask Operators Some Per-
tinent Questions.

Advocates Of Regulating Animal Elk.
periments Ask Operators Some Per-
tinent Questions.
Protesting against attempts to mis-
represent the attitude Of the Society
For the Prevention of Abuse In Animal
Experimentation, Mr.. T. 2. Bellalny,
counsel for the society, denies that
1t ever proposed the prohibition Of
v~ivisection. The society stands, he
says, upon precisely the platform
where Herbert Spencer, the greatest
If English scientists, stood when in
1896 he, with nearly 200 Of the most
prominent physicians in England and
in this country, signed a statement in
which he said:
1--WE believe. therefore, that the
common interests Of humanity and
science demand that vivisection, like
the study Of human anatomy In the
dissecting room, should be brought un-
der the direct supervision and control
Of the state. The practice, whether in
public or in private, should be restrict
ed by law to certain definite objects
and surrounded by every possible safe
guard against license or abuse"
Mr.. Bellamy insists that these ques-
lions call for n frank answer from
those who oppose any such safe
guards:
Queries For the Doctors.
How can legitimate scientific work
by competent men be injured by a law
which will limit all vivisection to COM
petent persons?
How can legitimate scientific work
be injured by a law which will COM
Del the use of anaesthetics In all cases
where the success Of the experiment
does not make the use Of a~naesthetics
impracticable?
If our proposed legislation does not
fully protect legitimate scientific work,
why do not our opponents who criti'
else it accept u often repeated invi-
tation and suggest some amendment
which will fully protect scientific re-
search?
Why the secrecy with which vivisec,
ton is surrounded? Has the disem-
boweling of living animals, in order to
experiment with their vital organs, or
the amputation of limbs from n ami
NAL and attaching them to another
become SO painless that the public
has no interest to know what effort Is
made to save unnecessary suffering?
Or is the brutality Of the whole
thing so hideous or so unnecessary
that the operators do not dare to let IN
the light Of investigation upon It?
We again challenge them to open
the doors Of their star chamber labora-
tories and let the truth be known. In
no other way can they quiet the pub
lie apprehension or avert the legisla'
ton Of which they have such dread.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
Turbine Fans For American Dread
nouuhts.

eitS
%noughts.
For the forced draft equipment OF
the United States battleships Della
ware and North Dakota t~wenty-eight
turbine fans, each with a capacity OF
"a, 1000 cubic feet a minute, have been
built at the Troy works Of the Sirocco
Engineering company.
Although only twenty-seven inches
in diameter, the fourteen Sirocco tur-
bine fans to be installed on each OF
the United States Dreadnoughts sup
ply $4,000 cubic feet Of air every
minute to keep the fires roaring under
the boilers Of these monster war ves-
sells. It Is an enormous output for
their small size that has led to he
adoption Of this type Of fan on all the
principal transatlantic liners, In Euro
pean navies and now by the United
States naval authorities. The fans
are built on the same principle as a
steam turbine and consist OF q
squirrel cage" drum surrounded by
sixty or more narrow blades.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
He Writ q Book.

ne VIII oooAS
Yonder, DIR. where You see them high weed
grow
An briers wrapt about the slab that's broka
They buried a man there long time ago
That writ a book.
Don't seem to me I ever heard his name,
But pap, who is the sexton here, he sposes
10 me one day about him. All the same,
he writ q book.
What was tbs book about2 mover knew.
Pup never tole me that an never took
Interest In him further'n I've told you
He writ q book.
Pap says, says he, "After the man wal dead
strangers would come from miles away =
look
At that grave an lay flowers above bis head
Who writ q book"
The years went on, an then, no moro forlorn.
They come with flowers an with mourndu
look
10 talk about the "genius that was gone"
Who writ q book.
An then pap seen that 'twan't no use to have
The sweetes' roses In that lonesome nook
When folks bad long stop'd visitin his sravs
Who writ a book.
For what's the use, sir, II folks never pause
Among the many gravestones here to ioox
For his, to plant the roses Jest because
BE writ q bookf
Frank Bell In Nashville Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30
Near, bat Yet So Far.

We talked Of Life and death. She said,
whichever Of rs two first dies
Ehall come back from among the dead
And teach his friend these mysteriaAs
Che died last night, and all this day
swear that things Of every kind
Are trying, trying TO convey
Some message to my troubled mind
! looked up from my tears erewhilA
That white rose dying In the cup
Was gazing at me with her smile.
Il biushed bar blush a. I looked Nd
II paled then with an agony
OF effort to express me aught
That would, l think, bring peace 10 ~ =
Could I but guess, and ! cannot
And when the wind rose at my door
It clamored with q plaintive din,
Like some poor creature begging sore
To be let In. I Let IL In.
1t blew my light out. Round my head
It whirled and swiftly In my ear
had whispered something ere 1t fed,
II had her voice, % low, 30 dear.
The looking glass this nvelong day
Has worn that curious, meaning air.
I feel 1t when ! look away
Refectins things that are not there
For hours no breath Of wind has stirred,
Yet bends the lamps fame az II fannAA
The clock says DER and Ger q word,
But 10 Godl-can't understand.
Gertrude Hall in Independent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30

to attend the funeral of his grandfather
Mr.. j. W. Sherard.
MI. VIC. Templeton spent several days
in the city last week.
Mr.. Lewis Perrin spent Thursday in
Greenville with Mrs. Perrin and little
daughter.
ing car and spent Thanksgiving day with
MIR: and Mrs. T. P Quarles.
Miss Mary LAVISH Link came home
Wednesday from Decater Ga. where she
is attending Agnes Scott to spend the
Holidays with home people.
Miss Kate Haddon spent Sunday with
her uncle Mr.. r. NJ. Haddon.
DR.. G.. A. Milford went to Columbia last
week to attend the meeting Of the Shrin-
erS.
Miss Louise DeBruhl came up from Col
umbia last Wednesday and will he here
for some time with Miss Eugenia Robert
son.
Miss Lola Wilson went to Lowndesville
Wednesday and stayed until Friday with
her home people.
Misses Blanche and Eliza Gary went to
Anderson Fridry night to attend the Coti-
llian.
Mr.. W. f. johnson went to Atlanta to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. George Cornish a Senior at WuiTord
College came down Wednesday and stay
ed with his parents Rev. and Mrs. A. Z.
Cornish until Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Simpson and Mas
ter VIM. Henry Simpson went to Monroe
Wednesday and stayed until Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson.
Miss Mary Z. Hill went to Anderson to
the COtillian last Friday.
Mr.. Albert Rosenbuig came up from
Columbia Wednesday and spent the Holt
days here.
Miss Mary Parker is at home after a
pleasant stay with her mother Mrs. Parker
in AshevilIe.
Dir. Joe Wilson and Mr.. Fl. B. Wilson at
tended the Shrlners meeting in Columbia
last week.
Mr.. Francis Link spent several days in
Charleston last week.
Mr.. T. S. Link spent q day or two here
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-30

Santa Claus has his headquar-
tiers this year at The Dargan-
King Co.'S main store, and at
their 1Oc store next to A. M.
Hill & Sons.