davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
.SUSTAINS PART
OF N 0 ton IN
CUSTER CASE
Continued From Page ~

statement and he cited the action OF
the supreme court in each case show
ing that it is not sufficient to state
merely the language Of the statute IN
filing charges. but that statement OF
the facts rather than mere conclusion
of law should be made. He said not the
general nature of the offense, but the
precise nature Of the ot1ense must be
shown. The Henderson case at Ma
rengo, made famous as the first case
of mayor being ousted under the
Cosson law, was also cited by Judge
Mitchell
Senator George Cosson, who is con-
Quoting the case for the state, in reply
ing to the arguments Of Judge Mitchell
relative to gambling and to boys being
in pool and billiard halls, said that
while the mayor may not have had
specific knowledge of it. he should
have had because he was the chief ex-
ecutive. He also said the prosecution
expected to prove that the practice
was notorious and that as mayor, Mr..
Phillips should have known of it. Mr..
Cosson. in speaking of the manner
in which the case was being prosecut-
ed, stated that the defendant would
have ample time to secure witnesses
needed.
Judge Mitchell asked the court to
have the plaintiff show in what de-
partment the mayor had been at fault,
whether in the police department or
some other. Attorney William McNett
addressed the court and sal dthat al
legations should not be made unless
it was known beyond shadow of
doubt that they could be proven.
Goes Into Details.
Judge Mitchell began his argument
by reading the entire petition filed
by the attorney general and followed
this by citing the paragraphs where
more specific statement was asked in
the motion filed. He stated that the pc
tition and affidavits are specific only in
thirteen, charging Mayor
Phillips with being intoxicated on
April 30, and this is not covered in the
motion and amended motion filed by
the defense. This paragraph, said
Judge Mitchell. is specifically stated
in three of the affidavits, but indefinite
in the fourth affidavit offered. An aft
davit by Mayor Phillips in which the
afEant disclaims knowledge Of guilt
charged in the petition of plaintiff ac-
the amended motion. Each
paragraph cited in the motion Of the
defense was taken up separately and
the places time and names of persons
involved were asked for by the attor-
ney who claimed that as long as the
attorney general was permitted to
play the game of now you see us, and
now you don't see us. it would be inn
possible for Mayor Phillips to make
good defense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
LITTLE LAO SHOT
BY HIS PLAYMATE
JOHNNY BoWES RECEIVES Bull.
LET IN SHOULDER WHILE AT
PLAY.

The accidental discharge of loaded
rifle in the hands of James Leeny, the
eight-year-old son of Patrick Leeny,
1873 West Main street. painfully
wounded Johnny Bowes, the six-year-
old son Of John Bowes Of Rutledge,
Saturday afternoon while the children
were at play at the Rem Lane home.
The bullet lodged in the left shoulder
of the Bowes lad. He was taken to the
Ottumwa hospital and will remain
there until the bullet is located and
extracted, if the physicians think it
best to extract it. The accident hap
pened at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The injured lad is not bedtast at the
hospital and the injury is not expected
to result seriously.
The children were at the Leeny
home and young Leeny's aunt, Mrs.
Rem Lane. invited them to her house
to play with her little girl. While
playing in one of the rooms OF the
Lane home, young Leeny found a %
caliber rife, and the accident resulted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
PARNELLS HAVE
FAMILY REUNION
BEAUTIFUL GROVE ON FELIX
STREET WAS THE SCENE OF
THE FESTIVITIES.

A reunion of the children and grand
children Of Jerry Parnell 523 Jay
street was held all day yesterday in
the beautiful grove on Felix street
where the chautauqua is held annually.
All of the children Of Mr.. Parnell were
present with the exception of two,
who were unable to attend on account
of illness. A sumptuous dinner was
spread on the grass at noon and once
more the children and grandchildren
gathered around Mr. Parnell Mr..
Parnell was 80 years old in April The
youngest guest present was Donald A.
Davis. three months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aincy Davis who reside on Felix
street Games were played but the
most enjoyable part of the afternoon
was when all gathered around Grand
father Parnell and events ofchildhood
days were retold Those present
were:
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Rouse and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ferguson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Fugerson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fer
guson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Parnell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Graham and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fenton Gregory and baby. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Bowlin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Davis, Mrs. j. E. Davis and family, Mrs.
JOS Vest and children of Sheridan,
Wyo, Mrs l.. L. Arnold Of Burlington
and Miss Blanche Hogan Of Lincoln
Nebraska.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
Aaed coIored Man Dead.

Galesburg. H., July 1s.-Jefferson
Turner. colored. aged 10. is dead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
: MUNTERVILLE NUPTlALS
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION.
+ +*++++#+++*++**+* i

The most elaborate social function
that has taken place for many years
in Munterville, was the wedding We'd
nesday evening July 6 Of Miss Han
nah Amanda Pearson to Rev. Oscar
Purn, recently ordained minister Of
the Swedish Lutheran church, held in
the church at Munterville at o'clock
1t was also the first wedding to have
taken place in the church since it was
built at Munterville some eight years
ago.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor Rev. Hjalman Tillman. The
bridal party with attendants numbered
the state The attendants were
selected from the wide circle Of
friends Of the contracting parties.
Miss Jennie Kullar Of Crystal Falls,
Mich, was maid Of honor and the Rev.
Joseph Lilyedahl was best man. The
following were bridesmaids Misses
Ada Falk, Geneseo, ILL., and Rose
were the Rev. Jesper Holmquist and
Arthur johnson. the former pastor at
Minden, Neb., and the latter a student
at Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill.
The flower girls were Lena Gustason
and Florence Johnson, both of Munter-
Vile. The ribbon bearers, the Misses
Eva Peterson, Ottumwa, with Lena
IL. b.
Myrtle Johnson. The ushers were
Masters Edwin Anderson, Edward
Johnson. Harry Swanson and Carl
Gustason. Miss Mabel Anderson Of
Ottumwa played the wedding march.
Mrs. o. A. Henry sang solo, Il Love
You Truly
After the ceremony Mt the church
league hall where congratulations
took place and supper was served. A
program was rendered at the hall con-
sisting Of songs and toasts. Several
songs were sung by Arthur Johnson
and the Rev. Joseph Lilyedahl. The
toasts given were the Bride" Rev.
Tillman; Tire Groom Rev. Joseph
Holmquist, and The Pastor by Rev.
o. A. Henry Of Ottumwa. The number
Of guests present at the hall were
about $50 Elaborate decorations were
made both at the church and in the
hall. Several of the students Of
Augustana college. aided by the
young people belonging to the congre-
cation assisted in the decorating. The
bride and groom will visit friends at
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Mimi, and
will reside at Genoa, Nebr., where the
Rev. Oscar Purn has his charge.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pearson and is well known
at Munterville, having lived there the
greater part OF her life. She has
been an active member of the church,
having been organist and Sunday
school teacher about six years. Dur
ing these years she has succeeded in
gaining host Of friends who would
ali have liked to see her stay and make
her home here.
The Rev. Oscar Purn Is member Of
the Jubilee class which graduated
from Augustana seminary, Rock Is
land, ILL.,, June Il. He is also well
known at Muntervills, having had
charge of the congregation at Munter
vile while student He also had q
call to become pastor of the congrega
ton after ordination but declined as
he considered his services needed
elsewhere. Rev. Oscar Purn's home
is at Crystal Falls, Mich, where his
father still resides.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
COMMITTEE IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING HELD FRIDAY BY THE
CONVENTION WORKERS RE-
ALLIES HOPES.
PLENTY OF FU Nd S
Solicitors Secure a Large Amount OF
Money and are Now Finishing
Their Lists for Final Meet
ing Thursday.

Determined to clean up the collec-
ton Of subscriptions for the demo-
cratic state convention which holds
forth in Ottumwa July n, the various
committees interested met Friday
in the office of j. H. Merrill in most
enthusiastic meeting. Reports from
| the various soliciting committees
were received, and with the exception
of possible one or two, the commit
| tee reported In most of the reports
read it was shown that the men had
pretty well cleaned up their lists and
a large sum was realized The outlook
for meeting the expenses that Will
| fill upon Ottumwa in properly hand.
ling the convention is very bright, and
Q desire to raise enouh at this time to
avoid the need of soliciting any more
for some time to come, was made ap>
parents by the determination to raise
the present sum to FUND large
enough to handle other conventions
and matters of expense. 1t is pretty
safe to say from the reports turned in
by the various soliciting committees
that the hopes Of the association will
be realized although in some quarters
a none too generous response met the
ASoSPAAoS
was generous and the committeeman
having the convention matters in hand
feel that their efforts have been sue
cessful. The various elements of ex-
pense attendant upon the proper
handling of the convention with its
numerous delegates and visitors is
considerable, and few thousands of
dollars will need be raised to meet the
cost.
Extensive Decorations.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
convention preparations and cost may
be cleaned from the fact that some Of
the items of the expense run quite
high. That the committee expects to
do the thing right and place Ottumwa
in line for other conventions by prop
erly handling this one, Is seen from
the approximate cost Of the decora-
tons. Nearly $1,000 will be expended
in decorating alone and the city will
be made blaze of light by night and
an aurora borealis of colors by day.
Welcome insignia will be seen from ali
of the principal street corners and
business places and Ottumwa will out
do all former efforts to decorate and
show her visitors welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
DEATHS.

!. !. = J. = X !. 4. 1. = I. + + + :. \ y \ -
DHOLM-Saturday July 16. 1910
at 6 p. m. at the family residence, 313
North Ash street, Gertrude Frederick
son Lindholm, daughter of Andrew
Lindholn, aged years.
+ Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon from the residence con-
Quoted by Rev o. A. Henry. pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran church and In
terment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
The deceased was survived by her
father and several brothers and
sisters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19

| home in Hiteman from kirkville where
| they attended the wedding of their
| cousin Miss Margaret Davis to Glen
| Citizens, the ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride by the Rev.
Mr.. Decker pastor of the Methodist
church at Kirkville.
Acetagoni for chickens. Sargent's.
| Miss Avonia Hendrixson, left today
for her home in Keosaukua after a
short visit with Miss Winnie Robson
431 Jenney Street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, Kern of HYDE,
Okla. and Mrs. N. l.. Downey of Bat
avia visited yesterday at the home Of
Joseph Bunk, ST. $50 West Main
last night.
Miss Marguerite Belts Of Keokuk is
a guest Of Miss Lula Kirk. AIT North
| Market street.
Miss Lula Ryder. booll-keeper at the
Ottumwa National bank has returned
from her vacation, which she spent
with relatives in Creston and Kent
Mrs. George Ehrmann. lis South
Benton street, has returned home
from few days visit in Cedar Rapids.
DR., Work has moved his dental Office
to 21S East Second street, opposite the
Wapello club.
Victor talking machines $1,000 and
up. Sargent's.
From Mondays Daily.
Misses Josephine and Kathryn De-
nefe, 1920 East Main street, are visit
ing relatives and friends in Melrose.
Rev. and Mrs G. W. Barber, former
y of Salem, passed through the city
en- route to Chillicothe. where Mr..
Barber has accepted the pastorate Of
the Methodist church. Rev William
Slack, formerly pastor of the church at
Chillicothe, in company with his wife,
will make their future home in Oska
loosa, where Mr.. Slack will work in
the interests of the American Home
Finding association.
Ant paper will keep the ants away.
15c Sargent's.
Miss Pearl Rector of Abba is visit
ing friends in the city.
Miss Maggie Mulliers Of Higbee.
Mo-, has gone to Abba, after short
visit with Mrs. Alice Morgan, 41s West
Second street.
Mrs. c. H. Smith and daughter, Miss
Freda of Des Moines, who have been
visiting Mrs. S. c. Crosby, 624 West
Fourth street, have gone to Abba to
visit relatives. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Crosby.
Kreso dip, qts, " gal. and gallons.
Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Lightner, 538
North Green street, are visiting with
friends in Dudley.
Miss Grace Brown, GIG West Fifth
street, made an over Sunday visit
with relatives in Kirkvi1le.
Miss Minnie Bailey of Richland has
returned home after few days visit
at the home of Mrs. Karl Breeding, $50
North Court street, and Mrs. Emma
Wallick. 4O6 Grant street.
Lee lice killer-all sizes. Sargents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
The Big Sale
BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 22. SEE AN.
NOUNCEMENT.

in Thursdays Weekly. 1t will be Y
genuine cut price clearing sale.
For instance, ladies' new style White
Silk Waists Will be closed out for Csc.
White Duck Skirts for 49c. Ladies'
new style Kimonas for 15c. Ladies'
long loose back linene coats for SLAB.
Little Boys SOC Rompers or play suits
for 15c. Small sizes in mems Csc I'M
dershirts for Toe. Mems soc straw hats
(shopworn) for loo. Boys $500 hard
finished worsted suits to fit boys from
6 to Is years. for csc. 10 yard dress
pattern Of fast color lawns for zoe.
soc silks for CSC yard. Wide black
Taffeta, guaranteed, for Toe. I'm
bleached muslin for age. All or any OF
our best prints for sc. 1t will be sale
where prices will be cut so low that
it will pay you to anticipate your
wants and buy for future needs.
PHILLIPS BIG STORE.
p 500 one piece, new style.
dresses for s1.9S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
{. >->>-A%AAe->~&->-<- j
FUN ERALS =

The last sad rites over the remains
Of Donald Lee Halberg. son of Mr.. and
Mrs F. O. Halberg who passed away
Wednesday at the residence of Charles
Falberg. 3l11R North Birch street
were held this afternoon Short SER
vices were held at the home OF the
parents, 321 North Ash street at 2
o'clock and at the Swedish Lutheran
church at 2:30. Rev o. A. Henry,
conducted the services. The remains
were Inferred in the Ottumwa
cemetry-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
Here,s a Patlent Woman.

Des Moines, July 18.-(Special.)-
Mrs Jessie Highly wife Of wealthy
boat man shows that woman can
have patience. She secured a divorce
in 1902 with alimony of S75 month
Today she went into court and told
the Judge that she bad never received
the alimony and a judgement for the
entire amount. totaling s8,175 was is
sued and S>>sution order issued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19

cling in the same direction, use ,,'ea
sonable caution in passing such hos
or animal. and the operator and
cupants Of any motor vehicle SAL
render necessary assistance to IT.
party having charge of said horse u
other draft animal In SO passing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address:
changed will please give tho name q:
~ Hostoftcs to which the paper has
been sent - we'll as the Postofacs
shsro they desire It to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19

home in Hiteman from kirkville where
they attended the wedding of their
cousin Miss Margaret Davis to Glen
Citizens the ceremony was preformtd
at the home of the bride by the Rev.
Mr.. Decker. pastor of the Methodist
church at Kirkville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
The FOstOria
Candle Lamp
The Hit of the Season.

The Fostoria Candle Lamp is a compact lit
tie lamp, holding special Safety candle. 1t
opercomes all the nuisance of candles and makes
them perfectly safe. Everyone who delights in
Candles for table decoration finds the Fostoria
Candle Lamp a great relief from the worry and
care candles bring.
The Mem Candle Lamp has glass chimney,
which shields the flame of the candle from the
shade so that neither shade nor fringe can be
set on fire.
The candle sets firmly in the little lamp pot,
so that it can't tip or Mobile, and the max can't
drip DOM and ruin the table linen.
Any housewife who has her table linen spot
ted by hot TALON dripping from burning candles
at various banquets Mill appreciate the above
advantage.
To introduce these Candle Lamps ne will
make the following prices for 10 days.
Plain Colonial Glass Candlesticks, complete,
shade and all for $50 each. SITS per pair,
regular price $2.25 each.
Beautiful Etched Designs, $l.75 EACH s3.25
per pair. Regular price So 90 EACH
Three special candles free Nth every lamp,
each candle burning five hours.
These lamps sold exclusively by
Arnold Je1Uelry q Music Co
1l3 East Main Street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

from Saturdays Daily.
Neaaham sells the best watches.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. c. HARTMAN OF
Douds returned home after a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

on the building and grounds occupied
by these enterprising young men were
purchased by Mr.. Holmes, for the pur.
pose of erecting thereon a modern hotel
and the State Street Market then
secured the location at ll6-llS East
Second South street where the bust
ness grew at a phenomenal rate, later
removing TO the new building at $50
East Second South street, which is its
permanent location, and it was here that
the name was changed to the Foyles
Market, under which title ii has grown
in volume and public favor, until today
II stands without a rival in the entire
intermountsin region.
The firm deals in only the choicest
fresh and cured meats. game in season,
and ali the delicacies that can be found
in a market of the better class, such as
Noyles market is conceded TO be.
\ distinctive speciality is made of
home rendered lard and sauSagcs of the
finest flavor, made under the strictest
supervision and the most approved sani-
tary conditions Fish and poultry, which
are prominent factors in the trade Of
the Noyles, are given the most detailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

attention. and are kept in such manner
that absolute reliance can be placed in
their healthfulness and paiatablcness
Every precautiou is taken to guard
against the slightest Impurities in the
handling of their products, contamina.
tion Is absolutely out Of the question at
this model market
Goods are delivered TO all parts Of
the city, and as every patron is ac-
corded the largest measure of civility
and consideration, the firm naturally
feels entitled to a visit of inspection
from those who are not as yet numbered
among their customers.
The Noyles market is equipped with
the most modern and complete re-
frlgerating system possible TO install,
and this was done by Messrs. Roser aud
Schuller of Salt Lake, experts on me-
chanical refrigerating and ice making
They furnished the complete plant, in
cluding meat storage rooms at a cost
of practically $4,000
BY means of this plant an even
temperature is maintained at all times
thus keeping the meats, fish, poultry and
game IN the most perfect condition. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

This illustration gives the exterior
view of the largest, most uptodatc
and best equipped meat market in the
city of Salt Lake, and is extremely
popular with the most particular and
eXacting class Of patrons in the city,
It's modern appointments and sanitary
arrangements commend ii to the most
exclusive trade, and it stands as an en-
during monument TO the energy and
ENTERPRISE of the two young mon who
are its proprictors. and who have built
il up TO its present proportions from a
small beginning, all in the short space
of five years.
At that period in the history of this
popular and successful establishment
Mcssrs. Z. B. and w. H. Noyles started
a small market on State street, on the
site now occupied by the SemIoh hotel,
and at that time il was called the
estate Street Market. which at
tracted large volume of trade, owing
TO the knowledge of and attention to
their business which the proprietors
made manifest to their patrons. Later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

patrons are quick 10 note the superiority
Of the products kept under such adj
mirable conditions.
While such equipment was at one time
looked upon as a luxury in which but
few dealers could indulge, it is today
recognized as an imperative necessity,
at least by the better class of markets
II has been found by experience that
refrigeration system of this char
actcr is n good investment, as it more
than pays for itself in the amount Of
products saved, and the high quality
Of those treated and preserved from
impurities and decay. II, therefore, be
comes matter of economy, and iustifes
its more general use by larger profits at
the minimum of loss.
Messrs. Roser and Schuller have in
stalled their refrigeration system in
many of the leading establishments in
Salt Lake City, but in none of them
have they more abundant reason for
congratulation than in the plant they
have installed with so great degree Of
satisfaction and success in the popular
Voyles Market, at $50 East Second
South street.