davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
M arkef R ep0rfs

ia. alsssc: common. IO9uzc; skins full to
Eggs steady: receipts 2O.sSs. State. Pennsyl-
yauia and nearby hennery white. 2445c; do.
gathered white. 22d2ic do. hennery brown. 21g
s2i,c; do. gathered brown. 20izM2lizc; fresh
gathered extra first. IsizGa1ac; do. first, Ba
dIsc.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, June Is.-Cash wheat to &c
lower; No. secGslCola; No. red 95qsSc.
s2kc.
osts-NO. white s5as5i4c; No mixed SsG
sec.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY, June I3.-Butter creamery
extras. sc; firsts, sic; seconds, &c; packing
Eggs-currsnt receipts new cases $50: miscel-
laneous cases ss.o5: southerns. s4.e5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO June ls.--Butter steady; creameries
2fSds7c; dairies 25d2Sc. Eggs steady; receipts
Il. sSS cases at marx, cases Included 15A@l6izc;
frsfs ITisc; prime firsts Istse. Cheese steady;
daisies i5d15hc; twins 14A d15c; young Amer
icas l56l4c; long horns 15G15hc. Potatoes
strong; choice to fancy 27G2sc; fair 10 good
ssRzsc. Poultry steady; turkeys l5c; chickens
l5isc. Veal steady. so to so 10. WITS. s@slsc; 60
TO S ID. WITS. sGslzc; IS to 10 h. WITS. loG
lOl4c.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. June I3.-Spirits. firm,
57d 57isc; sales $50. Rosin firm; water white.
SIS g; window glass. S57OGss5; y. $50; NJ,
as. -: P. s5ioa5 i7is: Z. 5000 SOS: D. $50
a. .7e;- n, si.io14.5o; receipts spirits Slii
resin. LIS.
~rr- LIVE STOCK MARKET = o. ,.
ST. LOUIS. June I3-Cattle: Receipts 1000,
including $500 Texans: market l0c lower: ma
tive beef steers. S4-25ds. CO. cows and heifers,
S4.5eGTT5; stockers and feeders. si259625;
Texas and Indian steers sAT5dT .e0: COWS and
heifers. s35Od6.25; calves in carload lots IS. 50
I95.
and lights. S9.ooGs.45: PACKERS. SO. 306fa 90;
butchers and best heavy. ss.s5ds.50. = ~
Sheep-ReceiptS- 1900: slow: > native muttons,
s4.s0d5.5o; lambs, S7.55da65. "s -...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
HAYWARD & cLARK's. COTTON LETTER

HAYWARD 4 CLARk'S COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS. Jure I3--Westher develop
nsnts over Sunday were as predicted. General
rains occurred IN the Atlanties. while fsir
weather prevailed IN the rest Of the belt. TEN
rerarures IN Texas more seesonable. Indica-
lions for stationary conditions for several
days except that Il will be clear In the At
laurfcs also
Points in north Georgia and the Carolinas
complain Of too much rain while south Geor-
gta southwest Alshana and north F7orfda are
delighted over the rainfall. ar-s.
The Times DfuOcrsr crop report Is favorable.
A late start and fear of boil weevil are about
IRE Only defects IL saws that fields srpe clear.
well worked and that the crop IS growing veil
Liverpool shoxRd an iaelirstion 10 go back
little Nesr positions particularly we're easy
Srots points down: sales. 500 bales.
The New Yo-k drv gods summary FOR the
-veek f. less fsvorable than that Of the ZEE
vfous week Our market vas easy around the
Opening but did not define IS much expect
- on the favorable Times Democrat report and
the better westner prospects Buving from the
eastern states rains there was the main sup
p0rt. The trading soon became very quiet and
settled around Saturdays closing prices.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
TIE following were the ruling prices On the
sxchang~ today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
nv oRIEANs CoIToN

NEW ORLEANS CO11ON
NEW ORLEANS. June 1S.-COtton futures
cpeaed steady AZ q decline OF 10 points On
the old crop MOUTHS and advance OF point
on the new. CsbleS we're mt as good as eN-
pectsd. but an unfavorahle weather map, 90
which TOO much rain Indicated IN Tue
eastern half % the cottcn region. sustained me
new croQs on the first call
After the call selling orders Increased. cenl-
mission houses doing tie major part OF the
trading. and the market fell of untn tne
list was 70 8 points under the level OF satnr.
DAYS closing. At the end Of the hist halt
horr OF trading the tore became steadier ana
prirfs recovered a point or two.
WITH the market developing some weakness
under ruceCrste selling for both accounts the
weather forecast predicting unsettled weather
and showers for the larger part OF tne cotton
belt Vus posted and IL gave the market a
ste4dier tone Prices gradually improved until
a. noon the new crops were to points over
Saturdays closirE. The old crops Jagged some
what. the best that July did being 20 regain
Saturdays closing level. while At the same
tire August was still points down AT nOon
the marker vas quiet and steady.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
he following we're -tne ruling prices On the
exchange today
Tore steady; middliag lse. steady.
Last Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. June Is-Cash eiose:- wheat-No.
4 red. SI-1c-S II.o3. No 2 hard. s4ss Issc; No.
northern. s101is H1-04: No. northern. sIce1
Ic5. No. 3 spring. aic1sIoi.
Corr-No white. ssiAGssizc: No. yellow.
5SGThc-
oats-So. white. sslsGSs4e; standard. ssG
-g4c.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. June 3--wheat: Cash lower:
track No. red. Si-e181os; No. ? hard. Sc
GIN
c0-n-ossh lower: track No. = ssle: No. ?
white s17s5r-
osts-Cssh lower; track No. = sse; Ne ?
white ITO. - --.-
BUTTER. GEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. June Is--Butter weak. receipts
T.s4s. Creamery specials. 1S.sc. extras ~ q
sc third 70 first. GSi1 627tzc: state dairy fin
est. T-zG&cs Do. common to prime. z5is G2Tc.
process. second 70 specials S11sc. factory
esGEAc; imitation creamery. Haze.
Cheese stesdv; receipts LIZA State whole
nilk new special. liA11sc; Do. fancy. I4c: do.
average prime, lsi4gi5&e; do. fair to good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
FLOUR. HAY GRAIN AND FEED.

Flour, sacked, per barrel-Swans Down tlirh
est patent). Ss.25; Puritan highest patenfi
Sc Is: Home Queen highest PATENT &c *.
supreme (highest PATENT, SS.25; White C'Iord
Oigh patent). S6.l0. Sun Rise (half patentC
s. %: ocean spray (hslf PATENT, $3.50: low.
r.tent S. 50; Tulip flour. $500.
Meal sacked, per bushel-iiaIn, I4i D. sack.
A: do IS 10. sacks, &c; do. IS 10. Ha~k.
Tc: DO - ID. sacks. sec.
Grain sacked. per bushel-Corn. choice white
&c: do. No. white, 2 bu. sacks. SIC; do
elbow Sc; do. mixed. sec; corn chops sGsr,
eats. fancy white clipped. 5sc; do. white cIln
nd 81; do. white. SIC: DO. mixed. Sc.
seeds. sacked. per bushel-Csne seed. amber
sI-fe; DO. orange. Sl-ie.
nav per cvt.-Timothy. choice large bales
,s1.-s: Do. choice third balls. Sl.55; do. 10 !,
small bales. $50; No / Glove mixed nay,
, lover hay. SID; No. ray. N:9
% ID. sacks sl.oo: wheat tror
, hickensl. per bu., $40; rurina scratch. bales.
u doz.. $50: Purina chicA. s2.2s; Purina
scratch. 100 ID. sacks. $40: Purina feed, l75
n sacks. sl.7o; Purina feed. 100 ID. sacks.
81 50: Arab horse feed, SlS0. June pasture
N-so: Halliday white shorts. sl:75' shorts tired
io=l. SI-7S: shorts. fancy. 70 III. sacks. $40;
-hovts. p. wheat. cotton sacks. 70 lbs. SIGo;
Georgia feed % h. sacks sI.60: germ meal
10: sugar beet pulp. 81 As; fine feed. Is h.
acks, Si.45: bran. 100 10. and 7b h. sacks, $50:
alt brick. pr case. Sl.50: salt brick. medicat-
ID. pee case.-s4. 81: salt rock per cwt.. $40;
alt. 100 ID sacks. 4sc: cotton seed meal Buck
sye, per ton. $40; cotton seed meal, No. l.
per ton, $500; sacked hulls. sle.oo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. nominal. I4Ac.
New York steady. Is 9-looc-
Liverpool. steady. Blood
New Orleans. steady. lsc.
Galveston. steady, he
Savannah. nominal. i4iSc.
WtluinEton. nominal
Baltimore. nominal. 15Nc.
Norfolk. nominal. I5c-
Boston. steady. Is 2o-looc-
Philatelphia. steady. Is SINE
Houston, steady, i5c-
Noble. nominal. 1fa.c.
Chsrlesfon. firm. lie.
St Louis. quiet. &c.
Little Rock. nominal. IKE
Memphis. nominal, I5c.
Louisville. firm. Istsc.
Augusta nominal, fsc.
LIVERPOOL Cotton
The foJlowtng were the ruling prices on the
s. To- s,.ssr. sale. sooo. r.1a,,,v ,,.,ooa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST Harrn-
less home treatment of roots and herbs. s ure,
pleasant permanent. Send your name now.
Nf-Ko Works g. Wichita, Kansas aTfrs B
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

wHIsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. just
as IL comes from the still, in glass jugs with
handles, 81. 30 per gallon; $3.50 for two gallons.
Express prepaid to any office Southern Express
Co. Tom Cooper's Laurel Valley Old Corn
Whisky. $40 per gallon, two gallons $50;
Best Old Corn whiskey made. We carry all
brands. J. G. COOPER,
Successor TO j. II. Woolley,
Box 1112. Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

FOR SALE. FEATHERS-All kinds Of domestic
feathers Live geese feathers speclalty'
write or phone for samples and prices II. D
Eubanks. 1874 South Broad street. AoiAn'a' ""'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

BOY AND GIRL AGENTs-sell "A packages OF
The Shrrwin Polish" for us and receive q
pair Of roller skates or doll free Write 70
day. The Breaker Supply Co.. Box Is. Dept. 3.
st. George. s. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

N Spanish Needles. Rods, Goldometers for
* AZ locating Gold, Silver and hidden TREASURED
@ASZ1S Our instruments are the best Cat cents
"a wv Miners supply 90. Dept ,PalnJrn'H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
WANTED HELP-MALE

wANTED-Men to prepare for Railway Mall and
Clerk Carrier Examinations TO be annour ced
son and Free Scholarship Plan. OEment's College.
Dept. go St. Louis.
wANTED-Railway mail clerks. governrient
clerks at Washington, ID. C.. city mail car
riers postoffice clerks. government bookksep-
ers and stenozrsphers. High salaries. s1crt
hours Annual vacations. Steady work. Com
mon education sufficient. Rapid promotion 70
high government positions. Examinations an
nonnced everywhere July Is. Country residents
eligible Influence of any kind unnecessary. Over
Is 900 appointments every year. Candidates pre-
pared free. Write Immediately for schedule
showing places Of examinations: Franklin Insti-
tate Dept. q. 50. Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
RUPTURE ST. ST.

No operation pain, danger detention from work No etrn
rupture further for radical in every
case old young Trial treatment free TO all II viii cosf
nothing 20 this famous method Don wait write today
or. W. s. RICE az Main street, adsms, n. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14
PERSONAL

MARRY-Book of descriptions and photos mall
ed sealed, Free. The Exchange, Box s2s I.Wi.
Kansas City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-14

Haa nnu Best plan earth. sent free. Fho-
p; MHHHV tos OF every lady member. The
llHIilli Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mich
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
STRIKE ON THE DAM
Twenty Laborers on keokuk Job
Want More Pay and Lose Their
Jobs as tho Result

Keokuk, May 10.-The second
strike since work on the Keokuk and
Hamilton water power dam started
occurred yesterday. An effort by the
instigators to make it general failed,
and only about thirty took part. These
were discharged.
The laborers demanded an increase
in salary, varying from SITS per day
to $500. They have been receiving
$1.65.
One hundred men were at work
yesterday morning when the COM
pany's head employe on the work
scented trouble. 1t was learned that
the entire force Of men had been ask
ed to participate in the strike. An
effort was made to block this game,
and it was successful. However, the
small band of thirty came to the
Office with their demands and all were
promptly discharged. The action had
the effect of Immediately intimidating
other laborers and no immediate diff
f1culty is looked for.
The strike will not affect progress
at all. It was learned that additional
men are expected to arrive by boat
Wednesday evening. Yesterday aft
ernoon there were seventy men at
work. ....-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
EDDYvILLE May
Get BIC PLANT
DIES MONIES MAN SAYS CHICAGO
PACKING FIRM MAY ACCEPT
cITY's FINE OFFER.

Eddyville, May 10-(Special.)-
Mayor Scott has received letter from
a Des Moines man, stating that a
large Chicago packing firm was look
ing for a suitable location and asking
the Eddyville Commercial club to
make the same offer to the Chicago
firm as they did to John Morrell &
Co. When the Morrell company was
planning to close down their plant in
Ottumwa on account of the high tax
alton, the Eddyville Commercial club
met in special session and offered
them 100 acres of land free from taxes
and located on three lines of railroad.
The offer was so attractive to the Des
Moines man who read the item in the
paper that he communicated with
Mayor Scott and wanted the details
of the offer. Mayor Scott refuses to
divulge the name of the writer. but it.
is understood that he is representa-
tive Of one of the Chicago packing
houses. The plat of land offered by the
Eddyvi'e council is an excellent one
and would make fine location for
big plan. OF this kind of industry. The
Eddyville Commercial club met yes
terday afternoon, but adjourned be-
fore giving a definite answer on the
proposition.
j. R. Davis, the Salem, ILL.,, oil in
spector who has been in this locality
Investigating the oil deposits between
this place and Ottumwa, has returned
to Eddyville He states that the other
Illinois oil men will join him later and
they will commence prospecting for
oil.
Since the receipt of the letter from
the Des Moines man, telling of the
prospect for landing the big Chicago
packing firm and the news Of the oil
deposits around here, Eddyville is ex-
periencing a small boom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
NEGRO IS HELD
FOR A MURDER
OFFICERS ARREST
MAN WANTED IN TEXAS BY
A DECOY LETTER.

Centerville, May 10.-Cleverly de-
coyed by letter marked personal"
and addressed to him by supposed
friend, Alex Mckenzie alias Henry
Miller, negro charged with the muir
der Of section foreman near Herne,
Texas, has been arrested here at the
postoffice building by Sheriff John
Clark and his deputy Grant Clark.
Sent Others For Mail.
Miller had been here for some time,
for his mail had been coming here,
but he never came for his mail in per-
son, he always sent some one for IT,,
thus leaving his whereabout mere
conjecture and it became evident after
all attempts to locate him had been
futile that some strategic means were
necessary to effect his capture. Dep
uty Grant Clark, who is running for
sheriff, hit upon the plan of addressing
personal letter to him asking his
support at the coming election. Nc
Kennels friend called for the mail but
was refused the personal letter and in
formed that Mckenzie would have to
call in person, which he did, and was
arrested.
An effort to break the lock of the
Jail to which he was committed and SO
effect an escape, was frustrated by the
watchfulness of Sheriff Clark, and he
was then placed in one Of the steel
cages of the Jail where he will remain
until the arrival of Sheriff William
Rushing of Franklin, Robertson coun
.ty, Texas
Trouble Is Expected.
Serious trouble is expected when
Mckenzie is taken back for the peo-
pie in that section of the country are
much wrought up over the crime.
Mckenzie was employed as Sec
ton hand at Herne, and is charged
with having waylaid and murdered
the foreman of his gang, against
whom he had some grievance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
CANDIDATES
FILE PAPERS
COUNTY TICKET FILLED WITH
MANY NAMES TO SPARE ON
SOME OFFICES,
COME IN SLOW 1 Y
Few Township Tickets Filled and
Some Have Not Nanne Filed
Thus Far-A Short Time
Left For Filing.

The candidates whose names Will
appear on the primary ballots to be
voted June Z, have all filed with
the county auditor with the excep-
ton of a number Of township ohces,
and these will have to hurry II they
are to be filled through the primary.
The oversight of so many to7nsnlp
Offices leaves much to be done by the
parties in filling in the places on the
ticket that have been overlooked,
and some time yet remains for the
filing Of these Offices in order to have
the names appear on the ballot. Botn
parties are seen to be slow In the
matter and the Office of the county
auditor is anxious that the recreant
fellows come up with their names to
permit of the completion OF the
work, for the task of arranging the
names and preparing the ballots is
huge one. Three townships on the
Demo cratic ticket and four town
ships on the Republican ticket still
await candidates to supply the en-
tire list Of Offices. This. too, IN the
face of practically all of the town
ships, with but Few EXCEPTIONS
wanting from one 10 -FOUR cdnuIudIes
for Offices to fill the ticket complete
The slow coming in of the township
Office candidates is source OF worry
to the auditor, who has the county
tickets Of the various parties all ready
for the printers.
Many Seek Office.
The array of names is large and the
scramble for some of the off1ces Is al
most unanimous. This condition is
not confined to any one of the great
parties. but both are largely similar.
recorder on both tickets has an album
dance of candidates for the ONCE.
With four candidates seeking the
for sheriff. both Democrats
and Republicans divide honors. TWO
candidates for clerk and three for
county attorney on the Democratic
ticket, offset three candidates for su-
pervisor for 1911 and two for 1912 on
the Republican ticket, making twenty
Republican candidates against nine
teen Democrats. The Socialist ticket
is complete with one man for each
post. The complete list follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
MYSTIC TO have
BIC CELEBRATION
MEETING HELD AND PLANS ARE
MADE FOR FOURTH OF JULY
JOLLlFIcATlON.

Centerville, May 10.-Mystic is the
first to get into the game with
Fourth of July celebration. Already
a meeting has been held and commit
tees named to start things going.
From the looks of the names on the
committees they will make things go
all right. Here they are:
Advertising-A. R. Scott, F. Kerns,
B. Stone.
Grounds. H. Martin, ]. Primrose,
VIM. Newman.
Amusements- r. c. Mccartney, Z.
V. Chance, D. w. Plessner
Program-F E. Bittinger, James
Hunter, A. Stone, J. w. Calvert, James
Colgan.
Finance-W. ]. Fenton, John Luse,
George Davis, A. j. Richardson, D.
Lodwick.
Music-James Swanson, J. M. Van
dyke, E. G. Bell.
Reception-Charles Gallagher, M. c..
Talbert D. B. Forsyth.
Fireworks-N. A. Newman, George
Studebaker, Mr.. Lane, r. L. Goodman.
Decoration-John Wilson, F. >.
Haines, B. Kinnick O. v. Kennedy.
ccOmOdatlOns-A. y. Ho"duA, "A.
L. Lilyard, John Lewellin.
Transportation. w. Calvert, DR..
Labaugh, w. Jenkins.
Concession-G. S. Minor, John
James, w. T. Swanson.
M. C. Talbert, marshal Of the day.
A. Stone, president and D. w. Pless-
ner, secretary.
Using Interurban.
The interurban cars continue to be
we'll patronized. It Is too early to de-
termine just what the general patron
age will be. But many travelling men
are now coming to Centerville over
the Milwaukee, and this traffic Is ex-
pected to grow. Many Mystic people
are visiting Centerville, and some
Centerville people are now going to
Mystic on various matters Of bust
ness. .....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Growing Hatred to Jesus. = Matt

Growing Hatred to Jesus. = Matt
xii:23-32, 3S-42.
Golden Textile that is not with
me is against me; and he that gather
eth not with me scattereth abroad
Matt. xii:3O.
Verse 22.-What are the indications
that Jesus will finally conquer the
Devil and destroy sin?
What are your ideas, as to whether
the time will ever come. when sick
ness, sin and sorrow, will be cast out
Of every body?
Verse 23.-Which is the most amaz
ing work of God, birth, life, death
or miracles? Why?
Verse 24.-How is it that when a
good man is praised by the people
that hypocrites become jealous, and
that other good men rejoice?
When a man begins to undervalue
or minify the good work of another or
to explain away it's gracious signiti'
canoe, in what class do you place
him and what are your reasons for
your conclusion?
What motive prompted the Phar'
isees to ascribe Jesus miracle to
Beelzebub, and what inspired the mo-
tive?
Verses 25-27-By what power did
Jesus know their thoughts, and what
reason is. there to think that today
he knows your thoughts and mine?
Why will not sane man pull down
his own building?
Can you think Of, or invent. any
good reason which would induce Satan
to cast out Satan.
Are men, who are inspired with
hatred capable of reasoning logical
ly? Why, or why not?
What would result to Satan's king
dom If he were to destroy his own
works?
There appear to have been, at that
time, other children Of the Jews than
Jesus, with power to cast out devils
which power was presumably ascribed
to God. by the Pharisees. What, there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12

fore, was the logical conclusion OF
Jesus reference to that fact?
Verse 29.-What is the evidence
that Jesus did cast out devils and do
other great works by the Spirit OF
God?
Verse 29.-What is the kingdom Of
God on earth? If the strong man
here stands for Satan, what then are
his goods?
In order to dispossess Satan of the
souls Of men, what, according to the
figure here used by Jesus, is neces
sary?
What is the evidence that the Spirit
of God, today, does bind Satan when
a soul cries out to God for deliver
ance?
Verse 30.-Why is the negative sin
Of not accepting Christ, as bad al
the positive sin Of rejecting him?
Which is the guiltier, and why, thu
man who sets house on fire, or the
small blaze, when he had full oppor
tunity of doing so?
Verse 31.-What is the sin against
the Holy Ghost? (This question must
be answered in writing by members
Of the elub.)
Verses 38-40.-Why did Jesus imply
that they were an evil generation for
asking for sign?
What signs had Jesus already given
them?
Is there any record where q miracle
alone was the means of any persons
conversion?
Verses 40-41.-If the story Of Jonah
and the whale, should prove not to be
historic, as some claim, and Jesus
believed it was, what effect should
that have upon our love and admira
ton for Jesus?
Verse 42.-Why was it not immod.
est for Jesus to say he was greater
than Solomon?
Lesson for Sunday, May %, 1910.
The Death of John the Baptist.
Matt. xiv: lip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
oskaIoosa Victorian Dead.

Marshalltown, May 10.-Alexandef
L. Jessup, a member Of the soldiers
home from Oskaloosa. died in the
home hospital Of cancer of the alb
domen. Mr.. Jessup had been In the
hospital only few days.
Mr.. Jessup was a native of Indiana.
and was born Dec. 26, 1845. He en-
listed in the Fourth Iowa Independent
artillery at Oskaloosa, Nov. 3, 1863,
and was discharged July IA, 1858. at
Davenport. He was admitted to the
home Feb. /, 1910. He is survived by
his wife, Mary A. Jessup, who is a
member Of the home.
Mrs. Jessup went to Oskaloosa 10
make arrangements for the funeral.
and the body was sent to Oskaloosa
for burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-12
Lad Has Narrow Escape.

Irwin, May 1O.-Clarence, the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Ames, had a narrow escape from a
violent death. He was holding a
horse by the halter rope and, kid-like,
tied the rope around the front of his
bib overalls. The horse jerked him
down and kept whirling around, drag
ging the boy on the ground and kick
ing at him. The boy was a little low
and the horses hoofs would miss him
by but few inches.
Just as the horse decided to run,
Herman Thomson arrived on the
scene. and by desperate rush, sue.
ceeded in avoiding the flying heels
and grabbing the horse by the head.
The boy was bruised some, but not
seriously hurt. Had Herman not
caught the animal when he did, the
boy would probably have been drag
ged to death