davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
Peters confession. Matt. XVI 49,

Peters confession. Matt. XVI 49,
%.
Golden Text-Thou art the Christ
the Son of the living God. Matt
XvI:16.
Verse 13-Did Jesus. ask the CUES
ton for information, or to draw them
out, or for some other reason, as to
whom men said he was?
How much care should we have as
to what people think of us?
What did Jesus mean when ne
called himself "the son OF man p
Verse 14-What is tthe view OF those
who teach the transmigration OF the
soul, and did these people probably
hold to that or some similar view?
Where is there any record In the
Bible of people appearing after they
were dead?
In what respect did Jesus resemble
either John. or Elijah, or Jeremiah
or one Of the prophets, to make the
people think as they did?
Verses 16,16-What was Peters op'
inion as to who Jesus was?
What reason is there to believe
that Peter did or did not. at this time
r0COK1lX6 JSSu6 40 SSu AAA&AOSAA
Verse 17-How did Peter know that
Jesus was the Christ?
Is there enough evidence to prove
beyond doubt, that Jesus Is the
Christ, apart from such a personal
revelation as Peter had? (See Cor.
XII:s) Give your reasons.
II the knowledge that Jesus is the
Christ comes by personal revelation,
then rs there any evidence that the
devout heather, who have never heard
the gospel story, ever get such a
revelation, or anything like It?
Would, or could, God have revealed
the Christ to Peter, If Peter had not
the evidence that the life and work
Of Jesus afforded?
Verses 18,19-What, according to
Jesus. is the rock upon which God
builds his church?
What is the Christian Church?
What is the chief or central thought,
or foundation stone of Christianity?
Suppose we did not know, or were
to lose everything elst, but the fact
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
PLAY FOR PURSE
Fairfield and Washington Ball CLUBS
Will Show at Winfield
Friday.

Fairfield. July 12-Fairfield base
ball team is looking forward to the
game next Friday with Washington at
Winfield with great deal of interest.
Winfield has invited the two teams to
play there for a purse Of $125.O0.
There will be a big celebration IN
honor of the event. Winfield has
been watching the working OF the
Iowa Amatuer league and will ask for
a berth next year, as the town is en-
over the ball team.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
+ %>o->-<>$>-e> -><~%<~-A>><eAe =.
, Fun & r AIS .

The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. w. A. Hood who passed away
last Friday at her home in Alliance,
Neb., were held this afternoon at the
home of a sister of the deceased, Mrs.
p A. Hess, 155 South Ash street. The
body arrived last night at II o'clock
over the Burlington. The services
this afternoon were conducted by DR..
R. Ames Montgomery of the First
Presbyterian church. Interment was
made in the Ottunwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14

SIGOURNEY.

a A>> ->>-><>->-e>>-><->-> \
: sIGoURNEY. :
4. ->->->>>>>-<>A<>-s- -
George Welsch of Ottumwa was. an
over Sunday visitor In the city ana
spent the Fourth with relatives and
friends. &.s.I
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Goeldner were
passenger through Sigourney Monday
enroute to their home at Tingely
They had been down in Washington
county on account Of the death of Mrs.
Goeldner's father, who was buried FIJI
day.
Joseph Reynolds of Des Moines
spent several days in Sigourney Visit
ing his friends Archie and Ihomas
Beall He returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Stought and daughter
Mrs. Larkins from Oskaloosa have
been in Sigourney for the past Few
DAYS with relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Seaton CT Des MONIES
came home to spend the Fourth ana
remain several days with her mother
and other relatives.
S w. Mahan and family arrived
Tuesday from Enid, Okla, where the
family was on visit when. the DaDy
took dangerously sick and Mr.. Manan
was called there on that account, but
the child improved sufficiently to be
able to be brought home.
Mrs. James Rowland Of Rockwell,
arrived in the city. Monday for Visit
with her daughter Mrs. R. j Allen.
DR.. Clarence Jacobs arrived home
from New York City Monday for an
extended visit with his father T. II.
Jacobs. ~,
Miss Merele Minteer left for Chi
cago the first of the week for an ex-
tended visit at the Milton Minteer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Snakenberg OF
Cedar Rapids were over Sunday Wis.
itors in the city with friends. Mr.
snakenberg returned to his home
Tuesday morning while Mrs. Shaken
berg will remain in the city for a
few days longer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
o.. A%%>Ao< 4>-~>A>-<A<><-<~ p
e. Abba.

Mrs. William Ladue is lying in a
very serious condition at her home on
Third avenue east She has been I'M
conscious the past twenty-four hours
and little hopes of her recovery are en-
tertained.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. s. NJ, Grant was badly scalded
about the feet and ankles by the boil
ing contents of a coffeet pot.
, Miss Olive Shockley returned to
Grinnell after a months stay With
Abba relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger
returned from their wedding trip In
the east.
Miss Stella Foster, a trained nurse
from Charlton visited a few hours be-
tween trains yesterday at the home OF
her cousin Mrs. T. c. Hammond.
Miss Margaret Davis was called to
her home at Guthrie CenteE ON account
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
= LiSERTYVILLE.

T. 80 H-<-s-e->->-:-4->->> 49, 4
Miss Ruth Davis spent Wednesday
in Fairfield.
Ed Stern spent the Fourth in Birm-
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clinkenbeard
and daughter of Fairfield spent the
Fourth with relatives and friends In
Lihertyville.
Mrs. Carl Riggs is reported as lit
tie better at this time.
Mrs. Clyde Morley of Fairfield was
in Libertyvi.la Wednesday visiting at
the H. D. Davis home.
Misses Ora ,e and GA Wier of OF
tumWa are here visl:thS relatives and
friends.
DR.. Conner and family of Fairfield
visited Sunday at the Fred McElderry
home near LibertyVille.
ms. William Cunningham and chill
dren who lave been visiting at the
Will Allison home for the last two
v eeks left Wednesday for their hore
In New london.
Mr.. and Mls George Payne Of II lon
we're over Sunday visitors at tic >. G.
Ross home.
Mrs. G. vaught and ;'nn spent last
TUESDAY with relatives in Fairfield.
Mrs. Ward Yost was shopping in
Fairfield Tuesday.
Central City, Nebr., are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Fairfield
spent the Fourth in Libertyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison and daughter
Marie were shopping in Fairfield on
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Halferty Of near Liberty
vile and Fred Wray Of Fairfield We're
united in marriage last Thursday the
service occurring at the parsonage OF
the M. E.. church at 8 o'clock In Fair
field At the conclusion OF the cere-
nony, which was conducted by Rev. G.
Il. Tenant the party went to the
home of the groom's parents. where
the evening was pleasantly spent:
Both Of the young people are we'll
known and many friends will wish III
them a happy and prosperous life.
They will reside in Fairfield where
they will be at home to their friends
after July Is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
&. %>o-4\%A>-<< - 80 >-<>e-e]>~ ~ y
= FuEE Us =
I 49, - v%&-~<~ = =

+ u ~ e r \ Us
The last sad rites over the remains
of John WEIGH, who passed away 5 II
urday morning at the home OF MS
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Brady, l02.
North Plum street, were held Sun
day afternoon at the Brady residence
Rev. Father James Foley Of Sacref
Heart parish conducted the services.
REQUIEM mass was said this morning
for the deceased The pallbearers were
Frank wilkins, Patrick Phillips, Geo.
Nagle, Michael Murphy, John Qu1nlan
and Patrick Dugan. The remains were
inferred in Calvary cemetery.
The following relatives from out OF
the city were present at the funeral:
]. C. O'Bryan, Lovilia; S. D. O'Bryan,
j. H. O'Bryan and Thomas OBrien.
Melrose; Mrs. Michael Grady and
Mrs. James O'Neil Of Georgetown.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Mary E. Wood. who died FRI
day, July s, at the family residence,
1923 Bertha street. were held Sunday
morning at the residence, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. McNair. Burial was made
in the Ormanville cemetery
The funeral Of Charles Carr, who
passed away Friday, July 8, was held
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from the
Carr residence, corner of Grant. street.
and Cooper avenue The services were
conducted by Rev. w. H. Horned OF
the Feast End Presbyterian church.
Burial was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
Germany Not to Intervene.

Berlin, July 12.-An official state
ment by the foreign Office says the
recent letter of the emperor to Pres;-
dent Madriz of Nicaragua is simply
an acknowledgment Of the receipt OF
the notification of the election Of
Madriz and that there is no intention
to Intervene in Nicaraguan affairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14

of the illness of her mother who is
threatened with apoplexy.
reception by the members of the
two Associate Presbyterian congrega-
lions of which he has charge was
given to Rev. and Mrs. Morton NAL
colin at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Ramsay saturday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
AVIATOR Who
MADECHANNEL
FLIGHT KILLED
c. S, ROLLS MEETS DEATH THIS
MORNING IN ENGLAND WHEN
MACHINE BUCKLES; OTHER
AERIAL NEWS OF DAY.

Bournemouth. England, July &c.
S. Rolls. son of Lord Lliangattock,
hero Of the recent channel fight from
Dover to France and return, was
killed this morning by a fall while fly
ing with his Wright biplane. The
machine suddenly buckled up while
forty feet from the ground and was
overturned and the aviator was
dashed to the earth.
Aviator Takes Bad Tumble.
New York, July 12.-Clifford B. Har-
mon, we'll known as an amateur avi-
ator, made an attempt last evening
to fly in an aeroplane from Garden
City. l. l., across Long Island sound
to the residnce of his father-in-law,
Commodore e. G. Benedict, at Green
witch, Conn.
Not only did he fail, but his machine
fell distance of $50 feet and was
wrecked Harmon was badly shaken
up, but not seriously injured, the
branches of a tree having broken the
force Of his fall.
Curtiss Breaks Record.
Atlantic City N. J., July 12.-Glenn
a fifty mile flight in an aeroplane yes
terday afternoon by covering fifty
measured miles in five mile laps along
the beach in the elapsed time Of 1
hour, IA minutes and so seconds. He
was in the air / hour and 80 minutes,
and spent / hour, 81 minutes and 5
secands on his caurse, 6 minutes and 6
seconds being deducted for turns at the
ends Of the two and one-half mile
course. Curtiss also set new mark
for quick climbing by sweeping his
machine 1000 feet in the air in 5
minutes and 81 seconds.
Unbroken Flight of 81 Miles.
London, England, July 12.-Graham
White, the English aviator, made an
unbroken flight yesterday of 9oh
miles in 2 hours and 35 minutes.
Amatuer Meet Postponed.
East st. Louis, July 12-The open
ing of the first national aviation meet
for novices was postponed yesterday
afternoon until Thursday, July IA
Several of the contestants are not
ready.
Young DrexeI Flies High.
Bournemouth, England, July ia
new British record for high liying was
made by J. Armstrong Drexel, son OF
Anthony Drexel, at the aviation meet
ing here yesterday. He reached an
altitude of 1850 feet.
Young Mr.. Drevel has been practic-
ing for some. time with B.eriot mono
His best previous achieve
ment was at Brockenhurst, June 20.
when he reached height of 1,070
feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14

all the time, and now more-more
than I ever dreamed Of. l knew 1t
was lust what you didn't think, that
YOU believed me to be still your bad
small child"
He held her to him, strongly.
"But," she whispered shyly, 3'you
mustn't give me all my own way,
even now, for I love you, and-I like
to obey you-a little!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
DEATHS.
....*+***++***+*. J;

HOOD.-Friday, July 8, 1910, at her
home In Alliance, Neb., Mrs. w. A.
Hood, aged Sc years.
The body will arrive this evening
over the Burlington at 11:20 o'clock
and will be taken to the home of a
sister Of the deceased, Mrs. P. A. Hess
on 115 South Ash street.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock, conducted by DR..
R. Ames Montgomery of the First
Presbyterian churc Internent will
be made in the Ottumwa cemetery.
CHAMBERS. July 10, 1910.
at 1890 .. M, at the family resi-
dencc in Rutledge, Thomas Cham
bers Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Chambers.
Private funeral services were held
this afternoon from the residence and
interment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
"THE PEACEMAKERS."
Three Act Comedy Will BE Staged at
College Auditorium Friday Even
ing, December 10.

A three act comedy, sparkling with
wit and humor, will be staged at the
College auditorium on Friday even
ing, Dec. 16.-The cast of characters
is composed of stars" of the first
magnitude. Look it over and be
convinced.
Don Hallen ......An Artist
Clarence COOL
He'd. Huyler ....... "A School Boy
Clyde Peterson
Rev Algernon Walton ........
...........T Tabor La Toilette
Mrs. Huyler ....... His Mother
Irma Harrison
Nita Huyler. ........ His Sister
Indra Sauvageot
mary Inc Mdlu
Zelva Mecklem
Nita Huyler ............ His Sister
Indra Sauvageot
Jane Chapman ...... An AuthOress
Kathyrin Ryan
MISS hOblSkey, the accomplished
teacher of Dramatic Art in the col
lege, will supervise the staging Of
the play. This is her initial effort
in this line of work, but those who
have had the pleasure of hearing her
readings have no doubt that it will
be one of the best amateur produc-
lions ever staged in Pullman.
The comedy, itself, is a strong one.
1t is dainty and charming from start
to finish. There is a laugh in every
line-a CONFUSION of mirth in every
situation. 1t will drive out those
little blue devils from your system
and put you in proper frame of mind
to enjoy the Christmas festivities as
they are meant to be enjoyed. Sew
the buttons on tight, then, and come
prepared to scream with laughter
and mirth.
Admission, so cents. All seats
reserved. Tickets on sale at Watts
Pharmacy beginning Tuesday, Dec
ember 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
INTERsCHoLASTIO MEET
Professor Timblin Already Making
Plans for Big Field Meet of
High Schools.

Prof. Chas. Timblin, chairman of
the State College interscholastic
committee, is already laying his
plans for the big meet next May, and
is very optimistic over the outlook
for the most successful interscholas-
tic field and track meet ever held at
the college. In speaking of the an
nual event, Mr.. Timblin said;>
"The committee will have the de-
cided advantage this season of be-
ing out of debt, In years past we
have always had a big deficit to work
off before the actual work of a new
year could be taken up. Just a few
days ago Professor Ralston, treas
urer of the com mittee, reported that
there was a credit balance from last
year of $3.50.
while nothing definite has been
decided by the committee the gen.
eral impression seems to be that the
coming meet will be conducted along
lines Sll1IldI W Tic llCCJ ldSI bplt
The public-speaking contests will be
the same and about Christmas time
we will send out letters to all the
high schools of the Inland Empire,
giving the terms of the contest. All
orations will have to be submitted
in writing to the English department
of the college, where the 10 best will
be selected for delivery on the night
of the contest All these orations
will have to be original
ut is not probable that any at
tempt will be made to bring the west
side high schools across the state
this coming spring, due to the heavy
expense and general unsatisfactory
features of such meets. We will en-
deavor to make the east side meet all
that its income will permit and not
take the financial risk of the east
VS.. west side contest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

The college creamery has begun
operations and anyone wishing good
butter and buttermilk can have same
by calling at the Dairy building on
the campus. Churning is done on
Saturday forenoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan of
Starbuck, are visiting his parents,
President and Mrs. E. A. Bryan, in
this city. Mr.. Bryan has charge of
the electric lighting plant at Star
buck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

Watch for the announcements of
the Young Peoples Night" at the
Christion church, Sunday, Dec. 18th.
The young people of the church will
have entire charge of the evening
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

The party who took a $3.50 pearl
inlaid handled pen knife from our
store is known and if the knife is
not returned at once will be assisted
by an officer.
GEM VARIETY STORE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

Wanted-To buy some good milk
COWS. Address A. B. Nystrom. Pull
an, Wash. dec2t4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
"CHET" HALLETT
CHATS ON AUTOS
TELLS OF THE FRANK LYNCH
coMPANY's SUCCESS WITH THE
FORD AND OF INCREASED
FARMER DEMAND FOR LIGHT
CAPTIVATING FOR THE BRUSH

Nearly every man around Fargo who
has been looking over automobiles this
year has met "Chet" Hallet. He is
the genial motor wise" man who looks
after the automobile interests of the
Frank Lynch Co. He has the records
and merits of the popular priced cars
he handles at his tongues eEd and the
facts make very interesting story.
Mr.. Hallett reports about forty Ford
cars sold last year and the first part of
this year. Already this year many de-
liveries have been made and many new
owners are driving their cars eyery
day now. 1t is estimated that over one
hundred of these famous light cars
are now running in the country, with
every owner an enthusiastic booster
for the Ford and the Frank Lynch
company. The firms contract for
cars this year calls for about twice
as many as they obtained last year. yet
they figure that the entire allotment
will be disposed OF this spring. Nearly
all of carload Of Fords that is ex-
pected next week are sold and the
remaining few are practically spoken
for.
ACCORDING to Mr.. Hallett, the farm
ers Of this state are becoming active
buyers and they demand a light car
invariably. But the farmers want d
sensible car. one that will make the
most miles at the least expense pos
sible- They want > light car TO make
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

the tire expense small, because they
find tirecost the big item i'm automobile
up-keep. The Ford company demon
strates to the practical, inauiring mind
that a light car with a small engine la
as desirable as the heavy car with a
large engine by this illustration. Com
pare two cars OF the following weight
and power:
Car NO. 1, weight 1900 pounds: four
passengers at $50 pounds, 500 pounds.
a total OF 1900 pounds. Engine power
20 equals 80 pounds per horse power.
Car No. 2, weight 2,100 pounds; four
passengers at $50 pounds, 500 pounds,
a total of 27O0 pounds; engine power
80, equals 80 pounds per horse power.
The service of the light car is shown
by this comparison to be just as great
as that Of the heavier machine, while
the saving or maintenance cost is con-
siderable and the difference in cost
price Is enormous. Ford owners find
that experiences are not nightmares,
but long continued and pleasant reali-
ties. Thousands of them are telling
their stories of satisfaction every day.
Probably the most sensational price
ever quotes on new automobile in
Fargo Is the $4S5.00 listed as the price
OF The Brush. The car, is being well
announced by the Frank Lynch COM
pany and the little ten cylinder "wofi-
der of the day. should make its APP
pearance in this city early next week.
A carload of them is en- route while
nearly a hundred interested prospec-
tive buyers are anxiously awaiting its
coming. The Brush has a remarkable
record for endurance and road work
1t is probably the most widely known
of the lowpriced little cars in Amer
lea and has more cars in use than any
other in it's class.
Last but not least the Lynch concern
has presented the Velie. To the un-
biased mind 1t is as beautiful a car as
can be desired except by one with ultra
fastidious tastes. It has long, grace
full lines and a rich handsome finish.
It's engine is a notable Improvement,
both In points of power and efficiency
over the car as it stood last year. The
1910 car has longer wheel base than
the 1909 product. Speaking generally
1t looks like thorough bred, and as
the records in contests show and the
evidence of owners is proof positive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
Swell line OF
REQ CARS Shown

The makers of this car, the REQ
Motor Co, have no less a person than
r.. e. Olds, one Of the most prominent
men in the automobile industry of this
country, as it's president, and with
such an active head, this concern is
ever on the alert improving their pro-
duct and making 1t more popular every
year The car, which seems to have
struck the popular vein this year, is
their latest product, the new four
cylinder touring car, which was in
deed one of the sensations at the Grand
Central Palace show in New York city.
While combining the very best for
eign and domestic practice, the new
car is strictly American in general de-
sign and construction even going so
Tar as to have the steering wheel on
the left-hand side, a practice that is
coming into general use. The ten
dency of the times is an enforcement
or the law, which says that all cars
shall stop only at right hand curbs.
The left hand steering car precludes
the necessity of a woman getting out
OF car and wadin., through the mud
to get to the sidewalk il she happens
to be in the front seat.
The motor is a four cylinder verti-
cal with the cylinders cast in pairs.
! The bore is four inches with a stroke
. of~four and one-half inches, while the
horsepower rating is 30-35. The long
stroke is feature that has been COM
ing to the front for the past year. The
Fargo Auto & Supply Co are local
agents