davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
;AMES JUDGING
team ON TRIP
STATE COLLEGE TO SEND LARGE
EXHIBIT TO CHICAGO STOCK
SHOW.

Ames, Nov. 1.-THE team of five
men chosen to represent the Iowa
State college at the national stock
show in Chicago are as follows: E. N.
Cassidy. of whiting; H. L. Thomp-
son, of Vinton; Phin Shearer, of Mar
shalltown; A. r. Chapel, Of Des
Moines; and e. I. Quaife, Of Ioina. The
men are leaving with the determines
ton to win and great doings are ex-
pected.
Professor Kennedy left Thursday
evening with the team for Hudson,
Iowa, where they will visit the Cron-
oyer horse farm until today, when
they will go on to G. v. Battles cattle
farm at Maquoketa. On Wednesday
they intent. to 60 for trip through In
diana, Illinois and Wisconsin to inspect
a number of well known livestock
farms. On the 26th they go on to Chi
cagO for the contest.
This will / , the keenest contest
ever held in the United States. In ad-
dition to thu teams from the American
colleges, there will be one from On
tario and one from Manitoba. one
interesting feature, Of which Ames
people should be especially proud, is
the fact that six Of the contesting
teams were coached ty l. S. G. gradu-
ates- Manitoba, Prof w. H. -'eters,
high man on the '06 Iowa team; Ne
braska, Professor Rail, '05; Ohio, ROT
essor Marshall, '00 Kansas, Professor
Kinzer, '01; Texas, Don Griswold '08;
Kentucky. Professor Hooper, OF.
The college will send out better
exhibit this year than 7ver before,
consisting Of seventeen head Of horses
thirteen head of sheep and thirty-eight
head of swine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
EAST END NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Hall and grand
daughter, Miss Matte Hart, 1888 East
Main street, left Wednesday night Tor
Chicago, where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. Halls son.
William Walker, on South May
street, who has been very sick lately,
is no better. He may enter the hospital
soon.
Superintendent E. Manns spoke at
the revival meetings now in progress
at Benton Street Presbyterian church
last Thursday evening.
Uncle Jerry Greavor, who has been
sick for the past fourteen weeks, is
improving.
Chief Engineer G. A. Orr is having 4
brick house built to house the new
pump for the new reservoir.
Miss Maude Baker attended the
teachers meeting in Des Moines last
week. She returned home Sunday.
Will Foster was on the sick list a
few days this week, but has been able
to be at his desk since Wednesday.
George Barnum, foreman of the
cooperage department, is enjoying his
vacation this week.
The East End Brotherhood will begin
revival services at the Riverview
chapel tomorrow evening.
Horace Caldwaller OF the tierce gang
is sick at his home, 1890 East Main
street.
Earl Jacaberry of the time keepers
Office, who has been enjoying two
weeks vacation, returned to his duties
Monday.
Harry McConkey, foreman OF the
killing md cutting department, is on
the sick list and Lyle Mosher Is acting
in his place.
Miss Elizabeth HORNED OF Austin,
Mimi, is here visiting at the home OF
her brother, Rev. w. H. HORNED.
Miss Amelia Schworm of the general
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
CEDAR ROUTE NO. I.

James O'Neil has sold his coal mine
to VIM. Myers.
Blanche Davis Of Ottumwa Route
No. s is on the sick list.
Segle Allison and Ed Funk helped
Simon Allison llusk corn Wednesday.
Mrs. John Ross was shopping In
Kirkville Monday.
". r. Millisack of Oskaloosa was a
business caller in Kirkville Thurs
day Of last week.
The Halloween party given at the
Ed Briggs home was greatly enjoyed
by those present.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Cook will re-
turn to their home in South Ottumwa
this week.
Clarence Harding delivered load OF
corn to John Ross last week
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
FARMINGToN.
\ e. C. Therme of Des Moines visited
lover Sunday with his family at this

e. G. ~Therme of DeS MOines visited
over Sunday with his family at this
place.
Mrs. Ellen Bailey is visiting friends
in Bentonsport
Mrs. Laura Rabb and little grand
daughter Bernice left Saturday for
Kansas City where they will be the
guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Babb of Inde-
pendence, Mo-, who weer called here
by the death Of Mrs. Babb's mother.
the late Mrs. Henry Hartrick, return
ed home Monday.
VIM. Beard and wife returned Sat
urday to their home in Versailles, Mo.
# Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. jenkins visited
over Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
A. c. Freed in Keokuk.
Miss Eva Halfhill of Allerton is Wis
ting her cousin Miss Ripple Cleave.
Mrs. w. s. Blackford and daughter
OF Bonaparte were Pennington visit
ors Tuesday.
Miss Mary Stevens Of Bentonsport
visited Saturday with Miss Minnie
Bruggeman.
Albert Bowles and wife have re-
turned from Vernon where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Locke.
Miss Myrtle Bennett of Keosauqua
visited over Sunday with her cousin
Mrs. G. j. Beeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Richardson
have returned from visit with rela-
tives in Moulton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15

ONCE was temporarily transferred as
cashier in the meat market during the
absence Of Miss Lager, who was on on
account Of the death Of her brother.
James Leak, who runs one Of the
plants elevators, slipped and fell while
on his way to work last Thursday morn
ing and injured himself 80 badly that
he had to be taken to q doctor.
Contractor Cook has force Of brick
layers and laborers at work putting up
the new stick factory.
Chief Engineer G. A. Orr has moved
to his property on East Main street.
William Ramsell, Jr., who has been
visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Ramseli, returned
to Des Moines last wednesday.
Assistant Superintendent Joe Brit.
tian goes 70 Chicago next week and
will spend his vacation there with his
parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
HUNTER RESIGNS
FEDERAL POST
JuDoE-ELEcT SENDS LETTER or
RESIGNATION 70 JUDGE
MCPHERSON.

Francis ~ Hunter, one OF the four
judges-elect Of the second judicial
district, this morning sent his letter
OF resignation from the post Of referee
in bankruptcy to Judge Smith McPher-
son, the same to take effect az soon
as his successor is qualified or by
December 81, 1910. The severing OF
ties between Mr.. Hunter and the fed
eral court brings TO q close q most
pleasant service continuing since
September 26, 1884. on which date the
Ottumwa attorney was appointed clerk
OF the United States court at Council
Bluffs. Mr.. Hunter has been associ-
.ated with the court In various capaci-
ties since that time. On September IS,
1884, Mr. Hunter was named 40 clerk
OF the United States court In Council
Bluffs by Judge ]. M. Love, . demo-
crat. On October 10. 1892, he resigned
the clerkship to become United States
commissioner. This post he held until
September 1, 1908, when he resigned
and was appointed referee In bank
ruptcy. He has served under three
judges. ]. M. Love Of Council Bluffs,
John 8. Woolson Of MT. Pleasant, and
Smith Mcpherson Of Red Oak.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
CHARLTON.

Charlton friends have received invi-
tations to attend the marriage Of Geo.
Press, formerly Of this city, to Miss
Gertrude Joseph. of New York City
which will take place at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Joseph in New York City on Nov. Ia
at 8 o'clock. They will be at home ia
their friends in sedalia, Mo-, after
Nov. rs.
Cheshire Beeman and Clayton Stew
art went to Indianola last evening to
visit relatives and attend the football
game which takes place today.
returned home last evening after =
weeks visit with her cousin Mrs. J. D
BeamaE
Mrs. w. 8. Childs and two children,
of Ottumwa came yesterday for 2
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S.
McKlveen and old friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15

there are two United States senators
from Des Moines. The progressive
republicans will be angry. The rest OF
the state Jealous, and the next legfs-
lature will see political war that peo-
pie will come miles to see.
Mr. Young will serve until the next
legislature meets January 8, when a
senator will be chosen to fill Dol
liver's unexpired term, which ends In
1918, unless deadlock gives him a
longer term in office or he should be
reelected
There are rumors that Governor
Carroll and Mr.. Young have an under.
standing and that the latter will only
serve until the legislature meets and
not be candidate for election by the
legislature, but this Is denied. mas
much as the legislature is divided into
three camps, each SO small it cannot
control, there are prospects of q dead
lock which will last the entire session
and Young may serve as senator dur
ing that time.
First Native Born Senator.
Surrounded by his friends extending
their congratulations, Senator Young
this afternoon said:
II was the first native born Iowan
to serve in the state senate when,
was twenty-five years of age, and
now at the age Of sixty-five, am the
first native born Iowan to serve in the
United States senate. There are no
strings to my appointment. l do not
know whether I will be candidate or
not before the legislature, but if
should want to be, can
Mr.. Young was born in Monroe
county on May 10, 1S48. He is a son
of John and Rachel (Titus) Young,
farmers, and a descendant Of Scotch,
English and Irish ancestry. Mr.. Young
was educated in the common and
night schools, and early entered the
journalistic profession, which he has
followed with eminent success. In
February, 1871, he established news
paper in Atlantic, Iowa. He soon be-
came active and prominent in politics
and in November, 1873, was elected
state senator for term Of four years.
In 1877 and again in 1885, he was re-
elected to that Office, serving in all
twelve years with acknowledged
ability. While member of the Iowa
senate, he served on the committees
on ways and means, railroads and APP
preparations and took leading part
in shaping legislation. On March 30,
1890, he purchased the Des Moines
Capital, Of which he has since been
the editor and publisher AS an orator,
as we'll as an editor, Mr.. Young has
achieved distinction. He was delegate
at-large from Iowa to the republican
national convention in 1900 at Phil
adelphia, and had the honor of placing
Theodore Roosevelt in nomination for
the vice presidency. He was with
General Skaters army at Tampa and
in Cuba in the late Spanish-American
war, and later was member of the
Philippine commission. He served for
a number of years as state binder. Ha
is member of the Masonic and Odd
Fellows fraternities, the knights of
Pythias and the B. p. o. Elks. On
March 20, 1870, Mr.. Young was mar
ried in Cascade, Iowa, to Josephine
Bolton, and has three children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
REST ROOM SUPPLIES a NEED.
Statistics Kept Show MarshaIItown
Rooms A.'e Being Constantly
Used

Marshalltown, Nov. 12.-That the
rest rooms in the southeast corner of
the court house basement are supply
ing want, and that they are also be-
ing constantly used, is proved by the
statistics that the new matron, Mrs.
Lillian Norton, has kept for the first
nine days of he present month.
During the nine days 100 different per-
sons have used the rooms. This in an
average of close to eighteen each day.
The rooms have been used by people
from large number of different places
9th near and far. as the records kept
for the last week show. During the
week persons from Chicago, Delevan,
Wis, Melbourne, Eldora, McCallsbu-g,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15

e + r . +. y
Friday to visit his mother Mrs. Mary
Lester who is still confined to her
home on account Of sickness.
Miss Fac Watkins Is quite III this
week
Mrs. Abigail Gray returned to her
home in Abba Friday after visiting
with relatives in the vicinity OF Eds
dyville for the past week.
Mrs. N. D. Padget is spending the
week with Oelatives at Madrid, la.
J. A. Johnson Of Avery was calling
on his friend A. Thayer in Eddyville
on Thursday
Mrs. Frank De Long left Friday for
Minneapolis for visit with relatives.
Geo. Webber who is attending school
at Grinnell came home "Wednesday for
short visit with his mother Mrs.
LYDIA Webber.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor living west Of Ed
dyville is quite sick. Ed Green is also
on the sick list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
FuNE RALe.

The last sad rites over the remains
Of Willard w. Webster, whose death
occurred Wednesday afternoon at the
Ottumwa hospital, were held yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
residence. lie West Fourth street.
Rev. r.: j. Locke, pastor Of the First
Congregational. church conducted the
services. The floral tributes were
beautiful. Many friends attended the
services. The remains we're taken
this morning to Pittsheld. Ill. where
interment will be made. The pall-
bearers were w. j. Bayiiss, G. Oster.
tag, John Fullmer. Leroy Christie, A
6. Cook and Harry Ayres.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
JACOB WOLFE DEAD:
Bonaparte Man, Aged 81 Years, Passes
Away; Funeral Sunday at John
Woifa,s Home,

Bonaparte, NOV. Especial. -
The funeral OF Jacob Wolfe. one OF the
Oldest and best known citizens OF
Bonaparte. who died Thursday at the
home of his son. John Wolfe, will be
held Sunday. Mr.. Wolfe. at the time
of his demise, was "a years, II months
and &c days old. He was born in Ohio.
where he was married to Katherine
Mohler. He came to Iowa In 1881 and
settled on q farm on Vernon Prairie.
afterward moving to Bonaparte. where
he has resided ever since. He leaves
to mourn his loss. eight children, sew
eral grandchildren and host OF
friends. The services will be at the
home of his son. John Wolfe, and in
terment in the Willis cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
Civil War Veteran Dies.

Mason City, Nov. 12.-(Special)-
Paxton H. Smith, for many years
president of the First National bank of
this city, veteran of the Civil war and
a well known citizen died at noon to-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
OBITUARY..
George c. Chadwick.

y
George G. Chadwick was born near
Hedrick. Ia, August 20, 1871 and died
in Ottumwa, November z, 1910, aged
80 years 2 months and II days. He
lived with his parents until July 49,,
1891, when he was united In marriage
with Miss Ola Ulin. Two daughters
and one son were born to this union,
the son having died in infancy.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife,
two daughters, father, mother, two
brothers and three sisters. He was
converted to the faith during the Will
liam A. Sunday meetings which were
held In Ottumwa few years ago. He
came with his family to Ottumwa four
teen years ago. He was employed by
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Co., for five years. after which
he was employed by the Hardsocg
Manufacturing Co., where he worked
up to the time of his last illness. He
was hard working, Industrious :nan,
always looking forward to the best in
terests Of his loved ones. He will be
sadly missed, not only in his imme-
date family but among the hosts Of
friends who survive him.
Funeral services were conducted
from the First Christian church, We'd
nesday afternoon, Nov. 8, at q o'clock,
s. Isaac Elder, pastor of the Davis
Street Christian church officiating. In
terment in Shaul cemetery.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
HesseI Fleener.

He0SeI fieenef.
Hessel Fleener, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M Fleener was born in Keokuk
county, Iowa, January 26, 1898, and
died at the home of his parents. two
miles northwest CT Ottumwa, Wednes-
day, October 26, 1910, aged 16 years,
and 8 months. He with his parents
moved to Ottumwa four years ago
where he resided until death called
him home. He united with the First
Christian church more than two years
ago and died in the triumphs of the
gospel. He was a young man of sterl-
ing worth and many were the friends
he had gathered about him in his short
earthly career. Short funeral services
were conducted from the residence
Thursday, October q, at II a. M, Rev.
s. Isaac Elder, pastor of the Eayis
Street Christian church officiating In
terment was made in Hedrick cemc-
terry. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
Theatrical President pead.

IE. Kohl. president OF the western
Vaudeville association, died today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
PUBLISHER OF THE DIES MONIES
a CAPITAL is THE CHOICE FOR
HIGH OFFICE PENDING ELEc.
TON BY LEGISLATURE.
FIRST NATIVE BORN
IOWAN TO BE Ma NJ ED
PROSPECT OF A DEADLOCK IN
THE LEGISLATURE NAY GIVE
YOUNG SEAT DURING THE EN-.
TIRE NEXT SESSION.

Des Moines. Nov. 12.-( Especially
LATE Young, editor of the Des Moines
Daily Capital is the new United States
senator for Iowa in place of Senator
Dolliver, deceased. Governor Carrolfs
private secretary. C. C. Nye, at noon
announced that the governor had sent
for Young and offered him the post
and Young had accepted. AS result
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-15
TUESDAY, November Is, 1910.

"For twenty-nine years / have
been at intervals a great sufferer
from rheumatism. During that
time, no telling how many gal
Ions Of the various kinds Of lini-
ments and oils / have used and
with but little relief. Recently,
I was confined to my bed help
less. / tried sloan's Liniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

mo THOSE who are debarred from
the womanly privilege Of first
l. glimpse or a long, last look at
the openings. we pen a few paragraphs
on lace and insertion as they are
used this season. No greater array OF
frivolous, lace-trimmed garments and
hats has ever been offered to beautiful
woman.
Haul out all of the beauteous old laces
you possess, for never can there be bet
ter opportunity for their regeneration.
Cleanse old black lace in beer. SO that
its original crispness may be retained.
Gold laces may be restored to their
former luster by dry process nvoiv-
ing three parts Of powdered alum and
one part of powdered boric acid.
II, after shaking. the lace IL still tar
nished, it may again be put away In
this powder for twenty-four hours.
Wash white and cream laces in soapy
water in which pinch OF borax has
been dissolved. The laces should frst
be sewn in a cheesecloth bag. After
rinsing out every vestige Of soap and
borax. they should be dipped In rinse
water diluted with milk to restore the
natural oil to the thread. which will.
without 1t, be rendered brittle.
So much for the restoration Of your
laces. The darning by hand Is a story
in itself; but just here comes I'm the adj
monition: use thread. as 1t will show less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
RESTORING AND USING LACE

than silk, and insist upon cream thread
IL the lace is not dead white.
An old lace dress is a joy at the pres
emit moment. 1t may serve as the whole
underslip or lower garment. over which
is draped a dress Of chiffon of a har
monious or contrasting shade. The COW
ering material is sheer or heavier, &C.
cording to the condition of your lace.
Chiffon cloth Of a deep cream will con-
ceal many defects in white lace. The
mulberry chiffons over black lace will
do the kindly act.
Old lace as a facing beneath the hat
brim or on top Of 1t (Which Is one
Of the latest touches on the French
modeD il yelled by a single thickness Of
crepe chiffon, through which is evident
both the lace and the grain Of the
straw.
1t upon tissue paper or upon the sheer
est possible French muslin. With silk.
linen or cotton. or with strands Of gold
or silver. work out the motif in solid
stitch and tear away the paper or cut
away the muslin. Again. paint the lace
with metallic colors in patches.
Applique cut-out patterns from chintx.
cretonne or from brocade upon the poor
est spots In exquisite lace which you
would save. These devices are not to be
despised at the present moment, since
they are in keeping with the whole dec
oratiye spirit Of the fashions and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
PLEATED
NECKWEAR

TIME most charming new neckwear
in linen. null. lace and tulle, not
l. to speak of their countless conf
binations. is so planned and shaped al
to meet the manifold demands of frivol-
Gus woman. 1t is. however. a hopeful
sign TO note a lessening of perishablo
stocks
Maline and the other "unlaunderab les"
have given place to many closely fitted
and becoming stocks and cuffs. The
pleated cuffs are fitted into wristbands
of hand embroidered linen. which bind
the wrist as closely as does the stock
the neck.
Close lines in necks and collars are
desirable beyond description, and no set
of sheerest handkerchief linen falling in
fit should be considered worthy even
although it proclaim the latest touch Of
the season.
Knife pleated collar and cuffs sets are
made of valenciennes lace and insertion
alternated with narrow bands Of sheer
linen. sewed together by hand. their
edges rolled beneath. The cuffs fas-
ten to inch-wide bands of the linen,
the Pierrot frill to a simple stock collar
of the lace and linen. boned and fitted.
that besides the jabot itself, which is
frequently treated the same way, the
neck ruche above the stock is an inch
wide linen pleating hemmed by hand.
The ruche should be chosen advisedly.
1t is not generally becoming to the stout
or to those whose necks are of generous
measurement, yet short
And while we are on the subject OF
stocks. let US not lose an opportunity to
suggest the accurate fastening at the
center back. which proclaims a woman
well or i'll dressed.
If the stock laps, take advantage of its
length to button and buttonhole 1t to-
gether. using lace buttons.
Should the joint be meeting place
merely. it were we'll to uee buttons and
embroidered loops.
The boning, too, is a matter for much
thought Ignorance is the rule and not
the exception on this question Of bones.
One is needed at the back, and should
be placed on the left or button side.
Two side bones will do the rest, but
their place depends on the poise of the
head.
An excellent plan in the adjusting OF
bones is the placing of them first during
the fitting upon the outside OF the col
lar, and then the replacing of them on
the wrong side when the stock is re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Purse and Handbag

xyOU can make them both-the small
" chatelaine purse and the linen
Il shopping bag.
First, get your mounts to match In
large and in smaller size. Measure SO
that your linen, when made up and lined,
will fit the mount, and then trace on a
pattern and embrOider.
A gold-colored linen, embroidered in
coarse linen floss to match, will be fit
accompaniment to any gown.
The small purse is the exact counter
part of the handbag. with perhaps por-
ton of the motif embroidered thereon
Fastened to brass mountings, the
small purse is suspended by brass
chain to the outside of the handbag.
To be more elegant. gold threads may
be substituted for the linen floss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

uated circles in groups Of three are to
be done as eyelets.
The oval slots for the ribbon are also
eyelets. In doing the buttonholed seal
lops, try to keep the points on the outer
edge instead OF losing them by hurried
work. They are most expressive. Rose
colored ribbons have not lost their hold
on the Partisan who follows the fash
ions in lingerie. and when she substi-
tutes blue for becoming reasons. she Sc
lects deep tapestry blue, even for
underwear.
The sleeve. to go back to it again.
Is particularly desirable for the young
girl whose thin dresses demand this
added protection.