davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
BLOOMFIELD. I

= BLOOMFIELD. =
Word has been received here by
friends and relatives Of the death OF
Mrs. A. F. Evans which occurred at
Bucklin, Kans., her home on Friday,
May 81.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs win
decorate the graves of their deceased
brothers and sisters Sunday Juno s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lane of Des
Moines were in Bloomfield on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Miss Edna Walker Of Moulton re-
turned home Wednesday from a few
days visit with her brother, Chas
Walker
Dale and Miss Mary Harrington re-
turned home Wednesday from Cosad,
Nebr., where they have been teachina
school.
Mrs. John Leach was called to Troy
Wednesday on account Of the seriou1
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Dars1ell
Mrs. T. E. Potter OF Portland, Ore,
who has been visiting her brother.
Andy Allen who lives south OF town.
Mrs. Potter's niece, Miss Maggie
Shepherd of Nevada, Mo-, returned
Mrs. Harvel Leon and son Fard
visited the first. Of the week at the
Cliff Ttwood and Or Berry homes In
Ottumwa.
w. j. Steckel and Harvey Leon wera
In Cedar Rapids the first Of the week
looking over plumbing supplies Tor MIR.
Steckel's new home.
Mrs. J. T. Shelton and DAUGHTER
Pearl, were Ottumwa visitors Tues
day.
H. Jarvis, Of Edwards county. Kan,
returned home Tuesday from 4 dvo
weeks visit with friends and relatives
In and near Bloomfield.
Mrs. w. G, French and son EaatmSl,
and daughter Bessie OF near Savannah
visited the first OF the week at the
Mrs. Roll1e French home in Ottum-
wa
Miss Cora Brser, OF, Pulaski passed
through Bloomfield Tuesday enroute
to Hedrfck where she will visit her
brother, A. ]. Br4e1.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Baldridgs Tuesday afternoon
q. II. BezEanber1er and SON John
left tho last Of the week for q visit
with his mother and brothers Of st.
Charles, Mo. Mr.. Be0senbaraer ~.
turned Tuesday while John viii mako
an extended VISIT.
Mrs. J. w. I.awisford Of Climax,
Kan, arrived Tuesday for q visit at
the e. b. Bradbsrry home
Miss Pearl Smith spent Tuesday
with friends IN West Grove.
Mrs. r. Sherch returned Tuesday
TO her home In Mystic after viaitinS
with her sister,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

What Everybody Ought to Know
That Foley Kidney Pills contain lust
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder. Clark's Drug
Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
Small Town to Pzve.

Sidney. June 2-fSpanialt Tho
city council here has taken the first
steps towards paving the square.
Sydney will have the distinction Of
being the smallest town.in Iowa with
paved streeta.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
INJUNCTION DID
MOREOVER ALL
DISCOVERED. THAT ROADS, WE'RE
NoTPRENENTEQFROM RAISING
RATES ON COMMODITIES BE-
Neutrality-suspicious..

( TV000 N0Ss0SSIt9 81 ~s'sS0SS 'S'N -
secret meeting today to discuss
tho defense In tho rate injunction
casa. The attorneys for the roads
meet tomorroM. Railroad officials
declare tho success Of tho attempt
to prevent tho rate Increase spells
rutn, 3ors&tse roads.
~
washington. June c2-Advances TN
cohnmndtty freight rates averaging
approximately 121a per cent have been
made in the territory from Chicago
and Milwaukee to indianapolis and
Ohio river points.
Revised freight rates were filed to
day with the interstate commerce
commission by the western trunk
lines. While the class rates do not
seem to be affected particularly there
il somasadEance In the commodity
rates.
The rates OF the Western Trunk
Line association, prevented from be-
coming effective by a temporary In
function granted by the United States
court at Hannibal, Mo-, constitute only
part of the advance made by the
Western Trunk Line association.
The injunction applies only to tariff
A-115, mentioned in the bill filed by
representatives of tho department of
Justice. Tariffs filed practically stimuli
ianeous1y with the interstate COM
merce commission by the Western
Trunk Linz association, making adj
vances in rates in commodities be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and
Chicago and st. Paul; and between St.
Paul and eastern destinations on wool
are In effect today. While these tar
IFS are not SO important as those
making advances in commodities be-
tween the Missouri river and the Mis-
sissippi river transfers. nevertheless
they are of considerable concern to
shippers in Western Trunk Line terri
tory to Atlantic seaboard points. The
increase in freight transportation of
wool from St Paul points to New York
and Boston particularly is OF immense
interest to consigners, as it means at
fiat advance of 10 cents hundred
pounds. The increase applies to all
wool passing through Minneapolis or
st. Poul destined to Atlantic tidewater
destinations.
1t Is not explained why the injunc-
ton sought by the department Of JUS
tice was not made applicable to all of
the advances recently made by the
Western Trunk Line association
Petition Prepared in Washington.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 2.-Frederick
~. Judson, special counsel for the gov
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04
DON'T UNDERSTAND PRIMARY.

Some Think That Only Delegates
Have a Vote, Whereas All
Voters Have the Right.
Every day develops the fact that a
great many people do not understand
the primary law. Some men were in
this office today and argued that the
only men who were to vote at the
primary, were the men who were
named in the township caucus as dele
gates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

granted a marriage. license Tuesday
by the clerk of the court.
Mrs. c. B. Powell is reported as be.
ing on the sick list this week.
Races on the fair grounds are scheda
uled for June 8. A great time is being
anticipated.
Mrs Carl Harper and son 10y are
both quite i'll with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner OF Hte-
man were Abba visitors recently.
Mrs. w. E. Giltner is able to be
around again after several days suf-
fering from an injured limb.
Miss Elizabeth Lynch left Monday
for visit in Boston and several 9TH
er points in the east.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

1T is OF THE UTMOST IMPORT.
ANcE THAT EVERY MAN 90 TO
THE POLLS NEXT TUESDAY AND
VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES. HE
WANTS NOMINATED. DO NOT
FAIL TO VOTE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-04

F'oley's Kidney Remedy may ne civ.
en- to children with admirable results.
It does away with bed wetting. and Is
also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. Clark's
Drug Store
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

Court for a different method of diver siuu and carriage of water for this l:tnd.
 Certain parcels of land lying west of the land just referred to. have been cultivated at various times from an independent source of supply rising in the river, bv means of ditch with it's head in the river below the joint head and below the Marmonier Ditch. Tn" land is signed in the Waters Users as sociatiOn and it's owner is dcsirous nI obtaining stored water although no means now exists of supplying such stored water. By reason of the for mcr cultivation of this land it is en- titlct ,o the same preferential right of appiicI;ior as is given to land in
 Class F. and it iS hereby decreed Sucl
 right. provided. however and upon the condition. that it shall be feasible for the government to supply such land
 with such stored water. The parcels
 oi land just referred to are described as follows:
 6 9o acres "f NE l.. See. =. r. l N. F. ? F.. % acres. 02-09. N l0 acres "f SEE T.. Sec. -. r. I
 N. R. 2 F.. 10 acres. 07-09. $ 45 acres of NV T.. See. 9s. T. I N-.
 l.. r., A acres, 01-09.
 N 10 acres of SW n. Sec. 91. T l
 N. K. F.. n acres. 01-O9. Unlocat-d l75 a. in F of See 2S. r N.. R. F.. l75 acres. S5-94
 rnlocated 20 n. in SEE i4 of See. %.
 T. N., E. ? F.. 20 acres. 149I H1 otal. :50 acres.
 v The question to what extent. if at
 all. any indiVidnal land owner may he stopped from demIndin. from the canal company pr association now serving him with water service by such company ar association of the
 water decrccd tn him. not having been now necessary of determinanon has hot i"-en determined in the decision 0r decree herein.
 \ table for the diversion of the wa
 ter marked tabl. II. is filed herewith as part of the Decision herein.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

railroad business. II might hr said. for Jt the ,tp" or lG h, entered ;t as water boy for his fathers con struction gang. which was huildini. th" Santa r., westward It ltrn"d. Kansas. Shortly aft~rWar3 he aiirht,j night telegraph operator at Peace. a now unmarked and forgotten spot "ii the Santa Fc west or Hutchinson. Kansas Shortly 1ft-rvard hr slip;ht from freight train .tt Carh"ndaic. III, with a total of 50 cents in his pocket. and assumed ihc duties "f night operator. fr' i"ht hustler and general factntum at that point at so q month. lie stayed at carbnndalc for three years. Leaving -tarhondaic. he became ba%gaGcman on the run into Denver. and during the next twelve or fourteen years was succos- sively brakeman. conductor. train dis patcher and roadmaster.-The Book EppUpr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

of land are, therefore. entitled as Class
 \ land tO an. establishment in this le- cree of an appropriation of water from the year lSS1 to the year 1909, and
 they ale hereby decreed to have made
 such appropriation. The owners of
 these parcels. however. have no con
 tractlal relations with any carrier of
 water serving water tO the lands in this suit. and such land cannot now be
 listed under any rf such canal systems
 for service of water by any such canal system. For tho present as in the past. and so long as the same iS avail able these parcels of land may receive
 for their irrigation. water that may be found in the river at the head of the Marmouier canal II, and when, here after. by the more efficient means of diversion to be adopted at the joint head dam. the existing source Of sup ply is cut off from this land and ar- engagements shall be made by the land owners for service through some of
 the canal systems serving lands in this
 suit. application may he made tO the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
SUPPLEMENT DECREE
 IN THE PRIORITY SUIT
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIAL WERE DENIED.
Modificatons Consisted in Recassifi-
 eaton of Some Lands.

The various moti"rs for d new trial and for extensive qualifications of the decree of Judge Kent in the priority suit Was denied yesterday though. on the eviderce submitted last Wednes- day. the court issued a supplementary decree reclaSsifvinS some of the lands.
 There was one motion that the ori- ginal decree should become effective on April l. 1911. instead of April this year. That too Was denied. Following the denial of the various motions there were notices of appeals to the supreme court. but il is not apurehcnded that amy of them will be perfected. One of i the attorneys giving such notice said that that action had been taken only for protection and he thought that would be the end of it.
 1 The following is the text of the supp plcmcutdrN decree
 This matter having come on to he heard uppn application of certain par ties interested tp correct certain CT TOTS and omissions in th" decision here ! in and accompanying tables there tr. and iho matter having been con sii'r'd by the court it iS
 ordered. adjudccd and dccrc.d. that lhc following supplementary atatr- mcut Hud findings hc added to the de- .i-itu herein and tibler thor"t" as d part thereof. with thc sam, force and effect as if originally incorporated therein.
 Errors u ii.tiu& and lncatine the following parcels "i land are correct
 stsl 'd aS hcina in SWit of th" SEi.. See. ... r. : N. G. 2 F.. ehould be. 90 acres north of river im ihr S%4 of lh" NE i. See -. r. ! x. I; l.. The 40 acres listed ns b~in" between Grand and Aprs. ctu3ls in VI. "r NWI4. See. 25. r N.. E. . F.. should br Go acres bctNcon Grand Ihd Apprs canals iu NV |. "f See. .s. T. , \. f. r.. The marginal nnIr on map which rctis 10 acres in SEE corner or SE r. or NV i. Sec. -. T. g N. H l F.. should be white: should read umlocttcd 10 acres in NE l4. See -. r. 2 N. F. r.. should be white. The marginal note on map which reads r. acres in NV corner of NE Il. Sec. 2J. T. l S F. F.. should read -l5 acres in NV corner of SEE |. Sec. -. r. <. R. I r.. The Su acres south Of river in SW T of Sec. 5o. T. ? x. R. < F.. is wrongly listed as being under the Utah canal. the S0 acres is located under the Utah canal. but is irrigated by the Mesa canal.
 The following errors in tabulation in Class \ are corrected as follows; to- wit: The r. of SW l4. Sec. 10. T. \. R. l F.. to read S0 acres from year lSS2 to year 1908 The N !. of the SW T.. sec. l6 T. I N. R F.. to read S0 acres from year 1882 to year 1909. instead of from the year 1889 in each instance.
 The following parcels of land should be and are placed in Class A. under dates as shown:
 Year 1899
 T. of SEE | of SW T.. See. :. T.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
FREE TO THE RUPTURE ED
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and 1 want you to use It at my expense. ] ain not tg,.ur Co sell you Truss. but offer you a cure that stays cured and ends all truss-weauns and ,ial..rr ai >rraugUiatIoE forever
 No matter whether you have a single double CT navel rupture or one following an operation. D. Ily Method .. an absolute cure. No matter that yu,lr aae nor how hard voir work my Method vii certainly cure you l asnecIally want 10 send free to those apparently hopeless eases v.Iere Ht iu Oi trusse>. treatments and opera tons hay. failed. ] want to show everyone at Iu, oNn expense, that my Method will end gil rapture suffering and trJIss-wedrIns for all tune
 IhIs means better health. increased physical :,hLJy and longer life. My free offer Is too Important tO neglect single day Write nov and heeln your cure at once. Send no money. simply maIl coupon below. Do u to-day.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

3 x. K. F.-. -" acres ullirT -ttlL- canal.
 Year lsa1. 50 acres E "f KyreDe ditch in SEi. Sec. 29. T $, F. F.. 6" acres un- der Tempe canal
 SEE l. of SEE 1., Sec. Ia. T. =. R. . F.. i0 acres under Mesa canal.
 Year 1908. I. "t NE l,, Sec. F., T. <. R ; F.. So acres under Mesa canal F F "f NV T.. Sec. ., T. l S. R. , F.. so acres under Mesa canal. " l. of NV l.. Sec. t, T. =. R. j F.. S0 acres under the Mesa canal.
 Year 1909 Transferred from Class E to Class A. N 6n acres of of NV I.. Sec. la. T. N R. F.. 60 acres under Tempe canal.
 Class F.. The following land IS to which testimon,- has now been given, not formerly appearing in the tables. iS added thereto as Class F land under the following dates and headings. to- wit
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
HE MADE HIS OWN OPPOR-
 TUNiTtES.

On December lst. last. when the Chicago. Rock Island aid Pacific railway and the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad were dissolved into there component parts. Henry |. Nudge was elected president of the Rock Island system. Mudge's career is one to inspire the greatest faith in his future executive ability as the head of one Of the greatest railroads in the United States. Nudge is ;I graduate of the school of hard knocks" He has grown up with the
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27
Year 1907.

, x. R. F.. ;" acres under Ariz
Arizona republican., 1910-03-27

Total acreage ..................3 3I%,
 The reference made "'l page 70 o; the decision in the first paragraph thereof. concerning laal on the south side of the river ia sections 25. 2G and 35 In township one north. range two east, and thirty acres in section 36. township one north, range lhrre east. is not accurate in $" far as it is there stated that land in these sections has for its source of supply water rising in the river below the joint head dam. such statement is modified ani cor rccted in accordance with tht facts a; follows. to-wit: This land has hctn ir
 riS.tcd m the past in part by water taken from the river through the Mar monier or French Ditch. a ditch haNini. it's head about q mil" and q halt below the joint head dam. At this point in the river. however, thrr, isi nn ind"- pendent source of supply. since the water rising in the river to which ref errnCc was made in the decision, riseS al a point below the head nf the Mar mnnier Ditch. The water available for the Nfarmonier Ditch. therefore. has heen such water as has leaked or secped. through the joint head dam ar was flown over by the joint head dam Ai times. and fnr many months in the year. but little if any water has passed this dam. Al other times thcr. has been II. greater amount of water s" passing the tam. \ portion "f this land has ai8" been cultivated by waste, water from ihe san Francisco. Er"?d- W.tSl ant Tempe canals, and q porti'n -DI thc land for a portion of tue time -has been cultivated by the rentin. of q water right in the Tempe Canal. Cultivation of most of the land in these sections has long since been dis continued. Such cultivation in the past of such land entities il, however. to he placed in Class n and to the rights apnertaining to Class I; land. provided it shall he practicable for the government to supply such land, and the parcels are found in the addi- tional land in Class hereinabOve tabuiated. The northeast quarter of section 35. township one north. range two east. and thirty acres in section a. township one north, range three east. have. however. been continuous ly in cultivation since the year lSS. from such water aS could he obtained above mentioned. These two parcels
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
NoRwAY'S FOOD is FISH.
Tourists Count Forty-two Consecutive
Meals of Fish and Boiled Potatoes.

As we sat costly before the cheerful
blaze, writes Caroline Thurber in an ac-
count Of "A Motor Invasion of Nor
way in The Century, 1--WE INDUCED in
mathematical calculations aud found thar
we had eaten forty-twts consecutive mea Is
of fish with POTATOES never otherwise
than boiled. One of the women of our
party once cried from her soul to n
sympathetic looking host, Why, oh.
why are there no chickens in Norway
There are, madam, but they are for
laying purposes.
Then why, oh, why do you always
boil your p0tatoesT
We are different from YOU. madam.
We don't like them messy. We prefer to
know potato as Il potato when we
eat it.
In our passage through the country
we had certainly encountered new aud
unpaltable food. but we were always
nourished for good milk, butter and eggs
were every where at hand. and we de-
veloped power of digestion previously I'M
dreamed of. Even so, one supper menu
staggered as: NOta bene: Sausage, three
kinds; raw salmon; picked anchovies
shrimps; cold fried fish, cold fish pudding
cold meats; five varieties of cheese;
pickles. oranges and gooseberry MARINA
lade tea, four kinds of raised bread;
fiat bread with caraway; English biscuit
Norwegian rusks; fried eggs; hot stew
variety unrecOgnized and boiled pota-
fnpS -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
INTERNATIONAL FARE.
German and Italian Dishes Week Days,
Sauerkraut and Macaroni Sundays.

Michael Saeman is an Italian and pre-
fers the starchy foods and olive oil TO
which he has been accustomed. Mrs.
Michael Saeman is a German, and her
taste clings to the delicacies of the
fatherland. Conflict was natural, and
the Judgment of a Daniel was required
by Justice Miles of Irwin. Pa, to arrive
at decision when Mike was brought be-
fore him. y pot of sauerkraut on the
stove, dish of the same delicacy ON the
table and a barrel Of it in the cellar
caused the trouble. Mike declared he
sickened at the smell of it. That's what
caused him TO smash the dish. upset the
pot and roll the barrel into the back
yard. His wife retaliated by throwing
cut Mikes box of macaroni and his bot
tie of olive oil Then. with Italian and
German tempers aroused. they made
wreck of the house, Justice Miles de-
cided that German dishes shall he the bill
of fare for three week days and Italian
for three more. For Sunday dinner there
is 10 he IA compromise and
macarOni
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
WOMAN AND DRINK.
How Victim of the Habit Rescued Her
self by Will and Method.


Il call to mind case of a highly ed
ucated and cultivated lady who had
fallen victim to alcohol said DR.. Nc
Comb of the Emmanuel church. writing
in Harper's Bazaar Some years be-
fore she had become i'll and had suf-
fered acute pain. In order to relieve
the suffering, she had recourse to alco-
hol When the physical trouble had
passed away, unhappily the alcohol habit
had been formed and could not be brok-
ell. She hid her drinking from her
husband and her friends Gradually
her energies were absorbed in keeping
her habits secret. This, of course, meant
physical and moral disintegration. More
over. the habit could not be concealed.
One evening at dinner in n friends
house she lost her self-control. became
hopelessly intoxicated, and the party
broke up in horror and disgust So
great We're her shape and humiliation
mat for time she became an abstainer,
but only for time.
For Il period her life was made IN
OF temporary abstinenceS with tears, re-
pentance, and new resolutions. only to
be followed by fresh fails The usual
medical remedies were applied, hut with
out avail. AT last, the family physician.
a man Of the old school, at his wits
end. suggested that his patient should
try some form Of moral and psychic
treatment. aud requested me to help him.
The sufferer recognized her weakness.
deplored it, and was most anxious to
overcome it. So far SO good On an
analysis of the case it turned out that
the poor woman had no love Tor drink
as such, but only craved it when she
was fatigued and therefore depressed
and. as she had many social and family
duties and was not strong, She was
often liable to fatigue.
Her deliyerance from the habit was
achieved by kind Of self-re- education
in which she simplified her life as much
as possible. and so arranged her duties
and her work as to obviate WEAKNESS
and bfain-fag. Doubtless the forces of
suggestion and encouragement and per-
sonal sympathy had something to do
with the cure. but | am convinced that
all these would have failed had it not
been for the new method introduced INTO
the daily routine of her life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Would l not do for a criticY' she
asked
You are far too pretty, said Ham
bledon. Besides, what / wrote last
night was written last night. and
would prefer not to read it 10 YOU in
the glare of MONDAY Yet. | will tell
you, if You viii tell me what you wrote
last night
Very well. then, said lydia.
Very well then" said he. = wrote
last night that | would trouble you no
more with my letters and sonnets."
And ] wrote to say you must write
no more and to return what YOU had
written
THAT was last night, > said he.
1t was before we met this morning.
said she, smiling.
The moving machine ratified and elat
tered in its musical way; the mower
whetted his scythe
Suppose. said Lydie, we 20 and sit
in the hay"
That is why an altar was built in the
bayfield, that midsummer morning. and
the smoke of burnt sacrifice of letters
and much fine poetry went up-M. w
in London Standard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
Princess victoria's Generosity.

Princess Victoria, the Lady BouHtiful
of Sandringham. was 50 generous with
her Christmas presents that there is
scarcely child on King Edwards estate
who does not owe something to the
princess Christmas generosity. She
made some of her preparations fer gifts
early in the year by employing a number
of crippled girls at knitting and needle
work Thanks to their deft fingers and
the princess foresight, every child
from the veriest baby, received some sou
venir of royal soliciture. The children
in arms We're each presented with IL
couple of pairs of warm knitted boots
and IA shawl