davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Anfnn h1avar north of tnurr

day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Mayer, north Of town.
Use the Courier want ads-write
your ad and send it in with Il cent a
word. Do it now
Erma Crane, who is employed in the
printing office during the absence of
Miss Grace Grant, spent Sunday in
Bussey.
Abe Stuber has been confined to his
home the past week on account of
Illness, but is improved.
Miss Lucy Farr of st. Louis has
been visiting this week at the Mrs. A
w. Riggs home.
Sam Myers Of Kirkville has been
visiting at the McElroy and Stuber
homes and with other friends in Eddy
vile.
Ottumwa visitors recently were Miss
Pearl Denning, John Kirkman, Geo.
Bescoe and E. L. Bay.
Miss Williams, who makes her home
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Stephenson, has gone to Batavia to
visit her brother.
Squire Brodrick. who has been
spending the winter with his daughter
, at McCook, Neb., returned home today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

this morning en- route to Glenwood
Mo.
Cutters Blood Powder for horses
Sargent's.
Rev. w. H. Jones of DoudsLeando is
visiting at the home of Rev. E. j.
Shook, 124 North Willard street
While this cold weather lasts you
will want good, warm footwear. We
have it at the right price; also a strong
line of mems work shoes at $175, 81
s2.l5 and $3.50 Watch us. Church
Shoe Co, South Side.
Mrs. J. R. Frederickson has return
ed to her home in Bear Greek after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Cor
nell, corner of Webb and Logan
streets.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
WHAT A WOMAN WILL NOT DO

do to regain her lost beauty. She ought
TO be fully as jealous in preserving
her good looks. The herb drink called
Lanes Family Medicine or Lanes Tea
is the most efficient aid in preserving
beautiful skin, and win do more than
anything else to restore the roses to
faded cheeks. At all druggists and
dealers 26c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
. AGENCY. =
j. ~~e%>-~->->e-oe-4s- ~~-> t.

AGENCY. y
Miss Cora Ball Of Fairfield, a gradu-
ate of the Boston Conservatory OF
Music will give a concert in the
Agency Christian church February 2S
at 1880 p. m. Miss Margaret Burns will
assist in reading. Everybody invited to
attend.
Charles Newell of Larnard, Kanas,
is here visiting relatives.
Chas Meeker Is i'll with the grip this
week.
Otis Mccoy has moved to Van Buren,
county.
Walter Harrison has moved to Keo-
kuk county.
Miss Fannie Nye has returned from
q few weeks visit in Decatur, III.
Washington's birthday, Feb. % is a
legal holiday and the carriers on the
rural routes Will not make their trips
that day.
Mrs. j. w. Baker Of Omaha is here
visiting friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
OTTuMv4AN PLAYS
WEDDING MARCH
= So. X 4 e !. i. !. = !. f. =. T. e !.

- - ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ - " y ~ - " " "
At the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Reesman at Farson, on
Wednesday evening Feb. 16 occurred
the marriage Of her third daughter,
Ethel to Hugh T. Larmore of Compe-
tine township. Promptly at 1880 Mrs.
Robert Randolph Of Los Angeles, Cal,
sister OF the bride, sang 80 Promise
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
FAIRFIELD MAN
makes AN APPEAL
HENRY ADKINS WANTS MAYOR
PHILLIPS TO FIND HIM A
WIFE.

To some Ottumwa or Wapello coun-
ty women, between the ages Of twenty
five and thirty-hve years, who desires
a husband and loves to care for chill
dren, an excellent opportunity Is Offer
ed by Mayor T. J. Phillips in the per-
son Of Henry Adkins of Fairfield. The
Fairfield man, who has once been
through the experience of married life,
has been inoculated with another at
tack, of 'feminitis" and he asks Mayor
Phillips to find him a wife who would
care for his four motherless children
ranging from four to thirteen years.
Mr.. Adkins in his letter states that he
has also read Of the mayors activities
in coming to the assistance of lovesick
bachelors and he thought that he could
also do the same thing for widower
who is willing to enter the happiness
of connubial bliss for the second time
Adkins letter to the city executive
is an appealing one and Mayor Phil
lips declares that if there is any
woman in Ottumwa who would be will
ing to take up Mr. Adkins offer, they
should communicate with him at
once. Adkins letter is as follows:
Fairfield, Ia,
February Is, 1910.
F'Dear Sir-I was told that you help
ed quite few men to get a wife l
need one now, as have four children
ranging from to 10 years of age l
need someone to take care of the chill
dren and keep house. My wife died IN
September. If you know one that you
would think would satisfy me please
write right away. want one between
twenty-five and thirty-five years of
age. I belong to the Christian church,
own house and lot, making a good
home. l would be kind to the one
who would get. l work for the city.
would get. I work for the city.
one who helped me to get a wife. l
will now close.
Yours truly,
Henry Adkins
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs end COLTS
wreck lungs. Cure them quick with
DR.. Kings New Disc very. Soc and
81 90. r. B. Clark. J. H. L. SVEN
sen & Co,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
Tri- W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

subscribers wishing their address
the Postofiice TO which the paper has
been sent no well as the Postofflcs
where they 6esipe It to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

MARING- February IT,
1910, at II a. m, at her home six
miles north of the city, Cordelia
Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Maring. She was aged
twelve years.
Short prayer services viii be held ut
the residence north of the city tomor-
row at 80 o'clock. The funeral will
be held at the Chillicothe M. e. church
conducted by the pastor The remains
will be inferred in the Chillocthe GEM
etery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

4 Nicer In the Stomach
is dyspepsia complicated with liver
and kidney tysIbles. Electric Bitters
help all such cases or no pay. SOC.
Q. p. Clark J. H l.. Swenson q Co
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
& A-5-e-e-A-e- -e-e->->-% e-e-A-e-e-o4-o- 2
f. DEATHS .
& ~~%$$$-%<eo-s>e y

BROOKS-Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Cooper,
1879 Morrell street received tele-
gram this morning telling Of the
death of their niece, Miss Avis
Brooks, which occurred at Mineral
Springs, Texas, this morning. The
young lady had been making her
home in Boulder, Colo. She had gone
to the Texas city with her mother
and little sister in Guest Of her
health. She was seventeen years old
at the time Of her death
The deceased was well known in this
city. having spent the winters Of 1908
and 1909 with her uncle and aunt and
attended ST. Joseph's academy. She
had loving disposition and was well
liked by all who knew her. The news
of her death came as a great shock to
her many friends in Ottumwa. While
in Ottumwa she attended the Main
Street Methodist church.
The funeral services will be in Boul-
der Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Cooper
will leave this evening for Boulder to
attend the services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
February Is. 1911
j. %$%%e->-~-$%4%$-%-* ),
. PLEASANT GROVE.

Henry Adkins"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
HOW SOME FOREIGNERS
SAVE THEIR MONEY

While there are no postal savings
banks in this country, the foreigner, who
is used 10 this system OF banking in his
native land, makes the postoffice the me-
dium of his banking all the same. This
is how he does 1t: He purchases a money
order for so much made out TO himself
When he wants money lie cashes an or
der or if hc desires money to return
10 his native country he obtains it by
cashinG the money orders he has on
hand
According TO Postma ster a. l.. Thomas,
foreigners have on deposit in the post
office at present the sum OF over $50
000 and no later than a week ago one
person alone drew some $1,000 out of
the postofficc. The Salt Lake office can
only honor It's own money orders for
twelve months. If the order Is over
year old the money has to be negotiated
for at Washington; but OF course IL is
always safe and can always be obtained,
The foreigner gets no interest on his
money In fact he pays Uncle Sam TO
take care Of his cash, as money orders
cost 30 cents per 500, but, then, he
knows that his money IS in safe keeping
and that is tho object desired by him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Act of Notorious Murray JUS
tice Overturned by District
Court Decision.
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE IN
G0ULDING-M G-M0RCK CASE
Lewis Says Durand's Decision
Is Void, and Issues Re-
straining Order.

Another Durand Judgment was set
aside in the district court Saturday,
when Judge Lewis rendered decision
in favor of George J. Goulding and
against Carl II. Morck, justice of the
peace at Murray City, successor OF
the notorious former justice of the
peace. C.. +. Durand
Goulding filed petition in the dis
trict court for writ of certlorari to
review the proceedings II. n case in
Justice Durand S court. in which White
{. Johnson were plaintiffs and GouIding
WAS defendant. anJ he also asked that
the Judgment rendered against him by
Durand be declared null and void and
that the present justice of the peace
be cnloined from issuing execution of
the Judgment or taking any further ac-
tion IN the case
Goulding alleges that White & John
son transacted business in Tropic, Gar
field county, where the obligation sued
upon arose, and he lived in Panguitch.
The suit was filed against him in the
Murray court, whereupou Goulding
filed a motion oblecting to the iuris-
dictiou Of the court and asking that
the case be transferred TO n Justice
court In Garfield county. Justice Du-
rand denied the motion and proceeded
to enter a Judgment against Goulding
for S299 and costs.
Judge Lewis declared this judgment
null and void and enjoined the present
justice of the peace from taking any
further action In the case. He also en-
tered Judgment for attorneys IS fees Of
$25 and for costs of suit in favor of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
FORMAL OPENING OF
RESORTS TOMORROW

All the resorts will be formally opened
Monday. The ideal weather, however
has given an impetus TO resort traffic
and Saturday many went 10 Lagoon to
try the new electric cars. Others went
up Emigration canyon 10 gather Wild
flowers and roam the bills. Many little
family gatherings were seen at the dif-
fercnt places.
The largest event at Wandamcre was
the original entertainment given by the
junior class Of the Salt Lake Collegiate
institute to the seniors and faculty, The
crowd gathered at a. IN. at the Rob
inson home. 726 Fifth East. and boarded
large touring auto for the trip 10 the
pretty park, where the morning hours
were passed with games on the lawns
and other amusements. AZ noon an elah-
orate banquet was served. after which
the entertainment committee took the
party TO all the amusements In the park
and at i:S0 banket luncheon was en-
ioyed At o'clock the guests were
taken back TO the school, and at last
accounts the seniors were, resting easily,
but o. You juniors.
A public dance was given at Wanda
mere in the evening and n large number
attended Several dinners were the fea-
ture at the Emigration Canyon inn and
the Lagoon cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Executive Committee of AssO-
citation Discusses Plans for
Convention in December.
NOTED EDUCATORS WILL
ADDRESS THE GATHERING
One Thousand Trustees From
Various Parts of State EX-
pected to Attend.

Plans for the next meeting OF the Stale
Teachers association. which VIII be held
in this city next December, were dis
cusscd at some length at a meeting Of
the executive committee or the associa-
ton In the office OF the city superin-
tendeDt OF schools on Saturday.
The programme for the meeting was
talked over and Ii was decided to en-
gage some of the most able educators In
the United States for speakers. One OF
the strongest men the committee eX-
poets to attend the convention Is Elmer
II. Brown, United States commissioner OF
education. II is almost certain that Mr..
Brown Will he present and II is planned
TO have him deliver an address 10 the
school trustees. who will be in attend
ance to the number OF about 1000.
The two principal subjects TO be dis
cussed at the meeting arc. Physical
Basis OF Education" and Industrial Ed
ucation." The committee has invited DR..
John Mason Tyler OF Amherst college 10
discuss the former topic. and either DR..
John r. Cook OF the normal school OF
Illinois or DR.. Nicholas NJ. Butler of Co
lumbia university will be here 10 handle
the latter subject.
The entire executive committee was
present at the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Mathonihah Thomas. presi-
dent of the Teachers association. and
i. d Keeler, secretary and treasurer
Of the association, acted as secretary OF
the meeting. II Is expected that there
Will be 1000 teachers present at the con-
vention, as we'll as the 1000 trustees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
WILL HEAR COMPLAINTS

Tho work OF the county commissioners
sitting as board of equalization TO ad-
just the tax valuations in the county this
year will begin on Monday. June 6, All
or the tax notices have been mailed by
the county treasurer and those who have
not received them on account OF a change
in address may get a copy by calling at
the county treasurers office.
Although there has been all Increase In
the assessed valuation of property this
year over that OF last year. 1t is not be-
lieved that there will be as many COM
plants on account OF the assessment for
the board Of equalization to consider.
Heretofore taxpayers who have had
complaint to make have begun calling at
the assessors office soon as they got
their notices and registered their com
plants. but this year there have been
few complaints up TO date. which leads
the county officials to believe that there
will not he much work for the board OF
equalization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
ONE SESSION OF POLICE
COURT In SUMMER MONTHS

Judge J. NJ. Bowman announced Satur-
day afternoon that police court would be
In session during morning hours only in
the summer months. This rule will be
effective Tuesday. May 81.
Owing TO the heat, II has been found
extremely inconvenient to hold afternoon
sessions OF court during the summer
months. The daily grind In the summer
time is usually light and Judge Bowman
has decided that one session each day
will be sufficient
The only disadvantage is the hardship
that will bo worked upon the patrolmen
on the night shift, who do not complete
their work until nearly o'clock in the
morning. and who Will be forced 70 re-
main up, II they havo cases, until the
session OF court at 10 q. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
MAIN STREET CAFE
HAS NEW OWNER
Leon H. GOulet Purchases the
Popular College Inn for
Big Figure.

Tho popular College Inn. -at 237 South
Main street, has changed hands. A deal
was consummated Saturday by which c.
q. Seyboldt and Frank Lehu, proprictors
OF the place, disposed of their interests
to Leon II. Goulct, The consideration Is
not given out, but Il Is understood to be
well UP into the five figures.
Tho College Inn win continue to be
permanent fixture In the restaurant cir
clcs OF the city. Mr.. Goulet will en-
deavor to handle the business in way
TO merit the patronage which has come
to the place in the past,
1t Is understood that later Messrs Sey-
bolt and Lebn will open up q thoroughly
up-to-date place in the Kenyon hotel cor
ner, In which about $4,000 will be ex-
pended.
Both deals were consummated by J. NJ
Evans and Thomas E. Rowan, well known
local real estate men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
RAPID GROWTH OF
TOWN OF MILFORD
Property Prices Are Booming
and Many improvements
Are Being Made.

Milford the town on the Salt Lake
Route. has taken a new lease OF life since
3. u. Walling 81 Co.. owners OF the new
part of the town, began operations there.
Last week flfty-six lots were disposed OF
and property ls rapidly advancing In
price. Lots which two weeks ago sold
for SOS have been selling the past week
for $500. and the lots that sold for Sl0o
tho previous week brought 1925 last
week.
The Wallng company is MAILING many
improvements in the town. The grad
Ing OF the streets has begun and the
aying OF cement sidewalks Is in prog
ress. A modern water system Is also TO
be installed
point on the Salt Lake Route and has
the largest payroll OF any town of Its
size In the state. II is the distributing
point and the base OF supplies for an
area within a radius of eighty miles.
and this includes tho $4,000 acres To be
placed under cultivation by the Beaver
Irrigation Land and Power company. 1t
is the purpose of the company also TO
connect Milford with Beaver. the county
seat, by means or an electric line, and
the railway will run through the Beaver
tract OF land referred to,
People who are now living In the old
and business property in the new part of
town, they realizing that the property
they now own Will as the town develops,
become valua BILE for trackage and ware
house purposes. Milford is certainly
booming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
0RRIN BEARDSLEY WILL
BE RETURNED FOR TRIAL

Word was received at the sherifr's
office Saturday of the arrest In Los An
geles Of Orrln Beardslcy. n travelling
man, who is wanted here for adultery
alleged TO have been committed with
Phyllis Lynch on December g. 1908. Dep
uty Sheriff Corliss left Saturday after
noon for Los Angeles to bring Beardsley
back for trial.
Kequisltion papers are now being pre-
pared by the county attorney and as soon
as they are signed by the governor will
be forwarded 10 Los Angeles. The tele-
gram 10 the sheriff said that Beardsley
had been consulting an attorney and ad-
vised quick ection, hence 1t Is likely that
he will fight eXtradtion,
Sheriff Sharp received message late
Saturday night that Beardsley had been
released on $4,000 bonds, following habeas
CORPUS proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
AUTO CRASHES INTO
NAV AND WAGON
Driver Hurrics on After Assur
ing Himself That Victim Is
Not Killed.

Andrew Anderson. residing in Big Cot
tonwood. reported TO the police and the
sherIffs office Saturday night that an
automobile had crashed into the wagon
he was driving at Thirteenth South and
State streets. dernolshinG the front
wheels and hurting him 10 the ground
Anderson said that he had been helped
10 his feet by the 10y riders" who. upon
discovering that he was not seriously in
iured, jumped back into the automobile
and hurried off. Anderson gave the
number OF the automobile, as well as IL
good description OF the man and woman
occupants. TO the police, and detectives
have been detailed on tho case.
After the accident happened, which,
according to Anderson, was caused by
the extreme carelessness Of the 10y
rider" Anderson boarded Il car for the
city and told the police OF the accident.
He stated that he was driving along
side the roadway and had Rugged the
outside edge whom he saw the automo-
bile coming. According TO Anderson, the
automobile was running at a speed Of
about thirty-five miles an hour. As soon
as the automobile crashed into tho wagon
the woman in the machine began to
scream and continued 10 do so until as
surcd that Anderson ha6 not been killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
CONVICT MORGAN
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Man Convicted Here of COun-
terfeiting Makes Getaway
at Ellsworth, Kan.

William Morgan. who. with Frank
Sprague, was convicted Of countcrfeiting
in the United States court here over a
week ago and sentenced to two and n
half years Imprisonment in the federal
penitentary at Leavenworth, Kan. made
his escape near Ellsworth. Kan, some
time Saturday morning, No details OF
the escape have been learned here.
Morgan, Sprague and Tom Rice. the
Indian, found guilty OF manslsughter.
were being taken to the federal prison
by Deputy United States Marshal Julian
Riley and two guards. The officers left
Salt Lake City at l o'clock Thursday
with their prisoners and were expected
TO arrive at the Kansas ponitentlary Sat
urday night
Morgan was not considered a desperate
or dangerous man and just how he made
his getaway is not known at present,
and whether he has been caught cannot
yet be ascertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
TWO SURPRISES FOR
JAMES GRISENTHWAITE

James Grisenthwaite, manager Of ihe
Commercial club dining room. was treat
ed 10 two surprises Saturday The first
came In the refusal of the club TO accept
his resignation so that he might return
TO Yellowstone park for his fifth season.
Instead the club offered leave OF abb
sence. exacting the promise that Mr..
Grisenthwaite return in October.
on the heels OF tho first came the sec
ond surprise. when Mr. Grisenthwaite re-
ceived an invitation from Mrs. Henry
Addison Alexander to attend the mar
rlage OF her daughter, Eleanor Butler,
TO Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.: in New York.
June 90. Mr.. Griscnthwaite will leave
for the park June 5. and viii remain
there until the close Of the season. Sep
tembcr Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
EMIGRATION RESORT
LICENSES TN JEOPARDY

The county commissioners will have up
for consideration Tuesday two applca-
tons for liquor licenses at tho Emgra-
tion canyon resort
The two lessees. one at the grove and
the other at the inn, have filed their ap-
plications and $500 each for the license.
Heretofore they have run under one IL
cense taken out in tho name OF the Wage
ner Brewing company. but the commits
stoncrs decided that each place would
have 10 have 81 license.
1t is understood that the sheriff has
some evidence against one of. the places
also without q. license, which may be
used against the applicants when their
licenses are considered by the commits
Sinnera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
..1-bo stars incline. but do not COL
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette'
Sunday, May 90, 1910
Love friends and help thy brother !
Thus shalt thou find good fortune
day.

Neptune Is in ecliptiS 1snheliori
Mars today, Mercury Is ~ I,nstq pro
unusual conliguratloh Vi
we'll for this period. ..,,v fort
Jnnitar rules as the grcatN ,a so ii
star shining for success IN n'n nuc
i,",itb cIeoTness OF reasoning po"~
et'T Eirmness and energy arc hksis he =
ron,nrds today, but there mus. tn
eistent patience and inGusNs
go IN assure the final success. "A
There NAV be tendency ton'' ,,Si m,
less self satisfaction thae MIS-
nersons of certain tempeIuili,ol love
All emotions OF lrienusii,t,pe,d 10
Kindness should be perinII,,'IJs Js eur
mi sway In this period. ~ IA soul
cally a time OF the near near' bcst I who
Inc day will repay those w. tbings
t o., waterfall and mercenary ,n'e7
t,,,, 70 the more ideal emou1mhS
wv Writ;ngs are under eNceuep pnscI,
r ot,nrs 10 old friends long Nc
sbo1ld prove uneXpccteqly io' IN hsn
s'iSa,n Sara must be taken today M Il
slros tools or wheels. fn,s h
W. dinrefn,1v distinguished. IN .no unr
io16 women must be hcediu! ~
ing flame: oo AGAINST du'
nartIcuiarly in the house ot .atc ARD
Persons with this plrln prospl
der planets that Pro'ires irress,-ain FROM
twelvemonth. II thcy IN IN things q
con- Goi,,'"S ,,, ct,ce strict temperance :"
drink and social pleasures ,,rder asr
VI Ti,iIdrcn are born today ull"s sar lH
mat e''ipro promisc much capacii,.y, geS sSr 20
INA tna' They should be encouraseu
In the omen air.