davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11

McDermott, the children of Fred Os-
born and grandchild of Mr.. Aller-
ton.
Rev. Roper was unable to fill his APP
pointment at the Baptist church, Rev.
Privett delivering a sermon in his
place Rev. Roper went to Pella and
was unable to get back on account OF
the lateness of the trains.
Miss Doris Carson has been spend
ing the week at Colchester. ILL.,, visit
ing her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
WEIGH and other relatives.
Remember the Courier want ads
will sell farms. horses, cows. chickens,
butter, eggs as we'll as everything else
you can think about One-half cent a
word.
Otto and Maude Mayer are sick this
week with the mumps.
The following program was given by
the members of the Reliable society OF
the Christian church. Longfellow was
taken for the subject. The biography
by Dora Hohl: His favorite poem. BY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11

Mrs. J. S. Moon and daughter, Miss
Nellie of Abba are visitors in the city
today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11

McDermott, the children of Fred Os-
born and grandchild of Mr.. Aller-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11

week on business.
The lecture given by Prof. Murray
was quite we'll attended. His subject
was The Puritan Fathers"
It is impossible to obtain hard coal
in Eddyville so quite number from
here are obliged to send to Oskaloosa
to lay in a supply.
Others on the sick list az Mrs. ].
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11

Mrs. H. Davis of Rutledge was shop
| ping in Ottumwa last evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
Dress Goods,
Coats, Suits, Furs

Our stocks are in better con-
dition than they hare been for
the past several years. Our
sales hare surpassed in polume
any former year in the history
of this store and what goods
NE have left are the most de-
sirable, and comparison has
convinced hundreds during the
past week that our prices are
competently the LOWEST from
every viewpoint.
We. are not gipen to sensa-
tionazisnl in giping publicity to
our sales. Our most convincing
arguments are presented in
the palues me offer at the time
of the transaction. We hare
unlimited confidence in the
peoples judgment, and submit
our offerings for comparison
and confidently emphasize the
the Importance of this stores
special prices.
In justice to all who have
buying to do and money to
spend, me advise do it judi
ciously and carefully and
Knowingly and above all
things else
Don't spend one cent until
you hare first visited this store
and informed yourself on the
subject OF Real Special Prices"
Remember it is the prices you
pay that count not the prices
you read about.
"The Best Store for More
Than Twenty Years"
S. c. Cullen G. Co
I26-128-13O East Main
4 u q j. Il 4 e II II 4 II l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
Tri- Weekly Cour Ter
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give thu name o,
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent ~ well as the PostofIico
where they desire 1t to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost Mir
aculous Cures of Cataracts, Granu-
lated Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers,
Weak, Watery Eyes and All Eye
Diseases-Send Your Name
and Address With Two-C
Stamp for Free Trial

The cures being made by this magic
Lotion every day are truly remarkable.
| l have repeatedly restored to sight
persons Acarly Blind for years.
Ulcers, valid nair., granulated lids
disappear almost instantly with the
| use of this magic remedy. Weak. va
terry eyes are cleared in single nig!,t
and quickly restored to perfect health.
it has repeatedly cured where all 9th
er remedies and all doctors had failed.
1t is indeed magic remedy and l am
glad to give this free trial to any suf-
ferer from sore eyes or any eye
trouble.
Many have thrown away their
glasses after using it a week. Preach
ers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, engin-
GERS, students, dressmakers and all
who use their eyes under strain find
with this Magic Lotion safe, sure
and quick relief. If you have sore eyes
or any eye trouble write me today. l
am in earnest in making my offer of a
free trial bottle of this lotion. l am
glad to furnish proof in many we'll
proven and authentic cases where it
has cured cataract after the doctors
said that only a dangerous and expen-
sive operation would save the sight. If
you have eye trouble of any kind you
will make a serious mistake if you do
not send for my great free offer of this
description of your trouble and a two
cent stamp, H. 7. Schlegel Co., 1911
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria, ILL.,, and you
will receive by return mail, prepaid, a
trial bottle of this magic remedy that
has restored many almost blind to
sight.
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. F. C. Roberts of Ft. Madison,
Is making few days visit at the
home of Mrs. f. c. Norfolk, 65S North
Court street
Arthur lemon of Eddyville is in the,
city visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Snow, 1895 West street.
Mrs. Ada Carter of Eddyville visited
over Sunday at the home of her uncle,
M. F. Snow, 1895 West street.
Miss Ruth Kussart of Eddyville, is
business visitor in the city today.
J. A. Hoscher of Seymour, in COM
pany with his brothers, Larongo,
Charles and Elmer Of Fork Crook,
Neb., passed through the city today en-
route to Seymour with the body of
their brother, James Hoscher Of Cres-
ton, who died recently.
Mrs. P. H. Hynes of Avery is bust
ness visitor in Ottumwa today.
Mrs. L. Decker Of Avery is in the
city today on business.
Miss Bessie Huffstutter of Eldon
visited friends in the city over Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. G. Evans of Avery is shop.
ping in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Loveless of Lib
ertyville, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Ogden, passed through the
city today en- route home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11

Miss Ethel Julian of Fairfield is
shopping in Ottumwa today.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SAY He TRIED EXT0RTi0N
Police Captain Son Arrested 81
One Legged Man. Charge.

Edward Cruise, so years old. a tenn
porary clerk in the Bureau Of Elections,
who lives with his parents at No. AL
East Ssth street. was locked up last
night on a charge Of extortion in the
East SSH street police station, where
his father. William. formerly was cap
tain
Cruises arrest was brought about by
Patrolnan John J Phelan. Of the office
Of Raymond B. Fosdick. Commissioner
Of Accounts. The complainant is David
Parisch. a one-legged newspaper vender.
who has 4 stand at S4th street and
Third avenue. and lives with his wife
and four children at Ne. 229 East S4th
street
Cruise is charged with extOrting $500
from Barisch and the police say they
found four s50 bills in his possession
that had been previously marked C. A"
1t is said that Barisch has been victim
each time he needed his license renewed
for several years, but this year he made
complaint At the Bureau Of Licenses
and an investigation followed.
Commissioner Fosdick's men say they
expect to make a further arrest n the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
MIR. TaFT'S MISTAKE
Offered Consolation to Mr..
Bates, Who Was Re elected.
TFrnrn The Tribune R,Irea-

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. S.-Representativ
Bates, of Pennsylvania. feels pretty we'll.
thank you, for he was eulogized by the
President OF the United States in such
manner as to make him blush like a
school girl. There was no special rea-
son why this certificate of merit should
have been rendered him yesterday. eX-
cept that he Went TO the White House
TO pay his respects. Mr.. Taft first SYM
pathized with him because Of his defeat
in the recent election. Then by way Of
consolation. the President thanked him
for the statesmanlike way in which he
had carried on his legislative work He
expressed his regret that there were not
more men Of his type in Congress and
assured him OF his good wishes in what
ever occupation ne enlisted himself
Mr. Bates listened attentively, and
when the eulogy ended thanked the
President sincerely II hope the fact
that I was reelected by loo votes does
not change your estimate of me-" he
added
The President laughed and assured
him that there was no going behind the
returns
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
NEWPORT PICKS UP COLON
Operators Have Twenty Minute
Chat in Snowstorm.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport r /. Dec S.-A new wire
less record for the naval station here
vas established on Tuesday night dur
ing q snowstorn that was verginS on
blizzard The naval wireless operator
on duty during the evening. while lis
tening 70 what was going on in the air.
heard a strange call and answering found
that it was the naval wireless operator
at Colon. about 400 miles from New
port
The two operators had g twenty-nin-
ute conversation without any difficulty,
The condition cf the atmosphere seem
ingly being perfect for long distance
work The Newport station has reached
cuba before now, but never before has
il been able to reach the Canal zone
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
TWO 1904 DOLLARS FOUND
OnIv Four Others Said To Be in
Existence.
Nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Carlisle. Penn. Dec s.-TTo Of the
rare United States silver dollars Of the
1904 issue turned up here to-day. They
were found by Miss Mabel Smith. eX-
ecutrix. among the property of the late
John g Comfort once a well known
ratent attorney, who died two weeks
ago.
Although more than nineteen thousand
Of the coins were minted. nearly all Of
them were sent TO the Mediterranean
TO pay of the men on the American
feet then in those waters. The ship
was lost at sea. AS far as coin experts
know there are only four more OF the
pieces in existence The last time one
was sold it brought more than $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
SAWED WAY TO LIFE
Victim of Wreck Does Work of
Rescue, Pinned by Beam.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune-f 1

IBv Telegraph to The rribunel
Winsted. Conn. Dec. Sin rear-end
collision on the Central New England
Railway here tonight between WORK
train and a mogul engine running lgnt
three men were injured. none fatally
The victims are: j. E. TroWbr1dge, OF
Rufalo. Frank Morrissey, of Canaan,
ar,ina driver and Michael Mcmahon. of
Winsted, section foreman
Caught in the wreckage of two cars
his leg crushed and a large beam PIN
ming him in SO he could not move the
lower part OF his body. Trowbr1dse
sawed for half an hour before he cut
the beam away. so that he could be
lifted out by fellow-workmen- He was
taken TO a local hospital, where his leg
will be amputated
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
n a. M'KENZIE ARRESTED
Prominent Figure in Ballinger
Fight Accused of Land Fraud.

r.-oet,ino+cr Dec k-DOnaId a. Mo
L<e,zia who was indicted by federal
Grand i,1rv al Spokane. Wash. on Novem-
= +o,etber with his cousin. Charles A
Nfct-epzie Of Seattle and four other men
an charges of conspiracy 70 defraud the
,,o,-ernrnent of more than twenty thousand
a-res Of Alaskan coal lands. was arrested
ba-e tonight and admitted TO bail
w- Mckenzie figured prominently in the
r,ol,inger-Pinchot inquiry. being mentioned
- louis r CLAWS in an affidavit In which
~Fuerzie was said TO have informed
LET'S that the reason why James r. Gar
sol5 was not retained as Secretary ct the
A.o-,or was because Of Garfield's antag-
-, 10 Alaskan coal claimants
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
TO PLAY CHESS BY TELEPHONE
Match Between T. A. Vanderlip and M
e. Allies Arranged.
fFrou The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Dec. s--Arrangements were
completed to-day for a series OF chess
games TO be played over the long distance
teIepbone between New York and Wash
,ng-on At the Washington end of the
uira will be Milton Z. Allies. vice-president
of the Riggs National Bank. while on the
Nau York end will be Frank A Vanderiip.
president Of the National City Bank This
match has been arranged TO settle a con-
,roversv of long standing between the New
York and washington bankers
Under the agreement between Mr. Allies
and Mr.. yanderlip each contestant shall
100 an entire day TO study his opponent s
,,,a one day Mr. Vanderiip viii call Mr..
AiIes on the telephone and announce that
- has made a certain move. The banker
a. ,ha Washington end OF the wire will
make the move on his chess board In ae-
mnrdsrce with instructions from New York.
o. r. following day Mr.. Allies Will tele-
nbone the National City Bank the move he
has made, and so the contest VIII continue
the other wins
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
DIDN'T HOLD AN ELECTION
An Unnecessary Formai1ty,
Said Arkansas County Official

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. S.-W1thout
competition an election is considered un-
necessary in Crittenden County. Ark To
make the record complete. the result
from Crittenden for the recent Congress
election was all that was needed, and the
Secretary of State sent an urgent latter
to the commissioners Of that county in
sisting that the figures be hurried
In return the County Clerk informed
him that no election was held that the
Democratic nominee had no opposition,
and. in effect. that an election under such
circumstances was an unnecessary for
maiity.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
NAN PATTERSON wEDs AGAIN
Young Wisconsin Manufacturer Quits
Home After His Marriage.
nv Telagraph 70 The tribune J

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec s.-'Nan" Patter-
son. who was afterward Mrs Ann E.
Martin, of Washington. was married on
october "a by Court Commissioner Dallick
at ST. Paul. 10 Sumner Prescott. a young
business man OF Marinette. He was head.
ar that time. of a manufacturing company.
hut since his marriage has left the city
where he was brought up 10 seek his fort
unes in the West
II was not until to-day that Prescott's 5
friends learned that he had been married.
and that the bride was the woman who
uas tried for the murder Of Cesar Young.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
"vACUUMLESS" CLEANERS
Frauds of $4,000 Alleged by
PostoHce Officials.

Cincinnati. Dee. S.-Alleging that the
sale by mail Of a vacuum cleaner tnat
is minus the vacuum is a violation OF the
United States postal laws, the federal
authorities here ARE sted William P Har-
rison and Bruce Sharpening, both of this
city. to-day. on the charge Of using the
mails to defraud. The men were ar
rested by postoffice inspectors of Wash
ington and Cincinnati.
1t is said that more than S2co'"D
worth of these cleaners have been dis
posed of this year
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
MARTIAL LAW I'M HONDURAS
Wholesale Arrests Made IN An
ticipation of q Revolution

Guatemala City Guatemala Dec 6-A
revoJutionary outbreak is threatened in
Honduras. and intense excitement prevails
throughout the country
Martial law has been proclaimed III tHe
canIfal and the larger cities Of the repub-
1ic and the jaiIs are filed with political
prisoners. Wholesale arrests of persons
,,,s,acted of having some connection with
r. threatened uprising are being made on
,4,e orders Of the President
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

Announcement was made in Liverpool
in July that the Cunard Line had con-
templated building two 6o.G0O-ton steam
ships which would be bigger than the
Olympic and the Titanic. of the White
Star Line, now near completion 1t was
said that the Cunard company needed
another steamship to take the place Of
the Lucania. that was burned in Liver
pool more than eight months ago.
The specifications for the new giants
" ere made public over month ago and
II was said that either the Clydebank
firm of John Brown & Co, or Swan
Hunter. Wigham. Richardson & Co. OF
Newcastle on Tyne would get the con-
tract The former company built the
I.usitania. the latter the Mauretania-
The new steamship will be $50 feet in
length. and will have a speed of about
twenty three knots. She will carry $50
first class passengers, 740 second class
and 400 steerage-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
DICTATORSHIP FOR TURKEY?
Rumors in Europe of Projected
Military Coup.

London. Dec. 9.-AccordinS 10 special
6ispatc tches. rurnors have reached Berlin
and Vienna Of a projected coup at Con-
stantinople to establish a military die
tatorship-
No confirmation Of this report has
been received here
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ARMOUR STRIKE SETTLED.

The strike OF the drivers and helpers
employed by ire Armour Company in
Jersey City ended yesterday An anlic-
Gble settlement was reached
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

MAIL ARDS VANILLA CHOCOLATE.
f-niika tic usual Try II and you Will enjoy
the ,Iifference. Note the true vanilla flavor.
L-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
TO BUILD BIGGEST CUNARUER
Scotch Firm Gets Contract for
Largest Ship in the World.

Liverpool, Dec S--The Cunard Steam
ship Company has placed contract with
John Brown & Co. Clydebank. Scotland,
for the construction Of big liner for
the New York service.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
a Black EsnS Letter.

The letter 10 Longo reads, in transla-
non.
To-day We are in possession e your
beloved son You must know that your
Gear ore j in the hands of those 10
whom al arrives. # you wish t. see
your son again send $4,000 If yor do
rot d. this. the head Of your son VIII be
sent 10 YOU in a postal package
Be careful with whom you speak IN
cuire from your agents and send Us the
money Ve desire. II not later We HlH
take care II you also. Beware We do
not wish 10 lose any time
= ia two weeks We do not receive tie
money we viii execute our oath on the
innocent one. II is up 10 you TO save
Your dear and loved SON Don't worry
for the present. The boy is respected
and being cared for. But II you think
You are going 10 get the boy without
first satisfying Us you and your boy VIII
die.
He speaks Of nothing but father and
mother You must pay the money II you
wish everything 10 finish well we Iur :
ther say that if one Of Us Is arrested
through YOU YOU viii lose your boy NOW
be careful and you viii get your son
y hen YOU send US the money We WIN
wait Two weeks or send the boys head
The eDistle Is signed The Black
Hand"
Tie letter TO Rizzo read much the
same as fhat addressed 20 Longo. The
police were convinced that both were
written bv the same hand
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

xn7as make your grapefruit or des-
ri deIiclous with flavor of Hh9ostura
,es....ers-Srcrld renowned appetizer Refuse
tS,,,btestitutes.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
KIDNAPPED LONGO BOY
RESCUED; TEN ARRESTS
FINnn's Men Break Into Den
When Playmate Peeps Over
Transon and Sees Him.
HELD FOR $4,000 RANSOM
Rov and Girl His Companions,
Little Giuseppe Says-Police
Relieve Prisoners Had Part
in Many Abductions.

Toe-ectives from the Central Office
broke into kidnappers' den IN the ten
er7enr house at No. $50 East SD street.
Yesterday. and rescued from two Ital-
fans they captured s-year-old Giuseppe
Tongo who was kidnapped on November
70 from the home Of his parents. at No.
7Ss 21st street Brooklyn. After they
had locked their prisoners Up they
rounded up eight Others. two OF them
women. who are accused of completely
II the case.
The police had been hunting for the
lad since his disappearance Deputy
Commissioner Flynn took a keen inter
est in the hunt and the men worked un-
Ger his personal direction. He insti-
1uted methods which he learned TO be
useful while IN charge OF the Secret
Service in New York. anGw the de-
tectives came 10 suspect the two men
found wiki the boy
These men were put under su-veil-
lance for some days. but il was only
yesterday that they were known 70 be
in the Sixty-third street house to-
gether Detective Carrao. who has fig
ured in many sensational arrests with
Secret Service men here, and four other
officers entered the building and went
to one Of the flats
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

GREAT EEAR SPRING WATER.
Its uI.s!tv has made IL taulous--AGyt-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Youngster Peered Over Transor7.

Fearing 10 break in the door without
positive proof that their men were in
side the detectives boosted up Nicholas
Rizzo. u years old. whose brother is
missing. so he could look over the tran
son. Nicholas saw the Longo boy and
shouted out.
That's him, That's him Then the
detectives broke IN the door In room
they found Giuseppe. they say. He was
crying and seemed afraid Of his res
CUers. but when he was told that he
would be sent back to his father. he
cried with joy
The TWO Italians standing guard put
Ip : fight but the revolvers of the de-
IecJives convinced them resistance was
useless. They gave their names as Sta
bile Bcrvenzo and Salvatore Ginvrone.
Both Of them live near the house in
y hich they were arrested. in the heart
Of one Of the worst Italian sections IN
the city.
To the detectives Young Longo said he
Vas led 70 believe - the time he was
taken away that he was going 20 a
moving picture show. His captors told
him ne Was in Chicago when, after he
vas made a prisoner in the room. he
-ssed questions.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Two Mere ChiI5ren Held.

he said the men treated him well and
frequently bought him CANDY He had
Is company, he said. TWO other children,
q boy and q girl, with whom he vas
friendly. A woman came 10 the house
every day. He couId only describe her
as the possessor Of a big mUf, with
which she often hie him.
Among The seven other prisoners taken
was Marie Rappo, who is employed in a
cigar factory at No. 81 East SD street.
Al the prisoners were taken to Police
Headquarters in Brooklyn last night,
where Giuseppe Identified her as the
woman WHO had him in charge
The father Of the boy is Frank Longo.
a wealthy grocer. Just before hi son
was taken ne received a letter. in which
ne was warned that unless he paid Slo.-
fs-p his son would he spirited away. He
didn't ray the money and the kidnap-
ping followed. A short time afterward
ne Il IduCtors promised TO return the lad
fo- S15.p0
The Rizzo boy disappeared from his
home. a. No. 10 Fifth avenue. Brook
Ivn. on November Il
Deputy Police Commissioner Flz-nn
vas pleased with the arrests. In them.
i- was said AZ Police Headquarters
yesterday. he s. the breaking up Of a
gang Of kidnappers who. in all proba-
lilitv. were responsible for many Of the
mysterious disappearance Of children in
Italian quarters Of the city
~ the time the boys left their homes
2izzo AID Long0 received Black Hand
letters n both the writers threatened
Z send the heads of the youngsters
through the NEIL unless money they de-
nanded was paid. Rizzo was asked 10
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Intervals of impressive Silence.

Continued on second page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-25
FOREIGN POLICY
JAPAN s WORRY

TOXIC, Japan, May 5.-Interest in
Japan's future foreign policy appears
to be increasing. One writer favors
the building of Dreadnoughts rather
than the spending of money on the an
nexation of Korea and a local maya
zine urges that the country extend it's
activities toward the south instead Of
indulging in perilous activity in Man
churia. Another writer declares that
both Anti-Japanism in America and
-Americanism in Japan are mere
ly sentimental and that the unavoii-
able commercial rivalry of America
and Japan eventually will assume a
political character.
Tokuguri Nakabashi, president II
the Osaki Merchant Ship company,
fears that Americanf japanese rela-
tons will be strained when the Pana-
ma canal is completed and urges the
Japanese constantly to endeavor TO
avert the crisis.