davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
EDpYvlLLE.

Mrs. Pete Cowden and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Morris and son Henry are Wis
iting friends In Lockman.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. McCook who have
been living In the Stuber property
which they recently purchased are
moving to Durfey this week.
Miss Ida Moline spent Sunday In
Chas. Keesinger.
Miss Katie Werner came home from
Charlton where she is employed and
spent Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. De Tar spent
Sunday in Oskaloosa visiting friends
They will break up housekeeping this
week and visit friends for short time
before going to California to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pickerell enter
tanned at dinner Sunday In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Dunkin.
J. Riggs Of Waterloo, Nebr., u
visiting his mother Mrs. A. N. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and son and
daughter Ralph and Nellie from Ham
ilton accompanied by Lem Allison OF
Cook Nebr. were the ugests recently OF
Mrs. Laura Dible.
Carl McClaw and Miss Allie Bible
were quietly married in Ottuniwa on
Monday. They left the same day for "a
visit with the brides aunt at LAREDO
Mo. Both young people have host Of
friends In Eddyville who wish them
we'll. The groom is employed In the
Krenmeyer grocery. They will locate
In Eddyyille on their returned from
their wedding trip.
Mrs. Mary Carson went to Moulton
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Dunkin returned
to their home at Harrisonville, Mo-. on
Monday after visiting relatives In this
vicinity for tie past month.
Harry Cooling went to st. Louis on
a business trip.
Irwin Walker came UP from Ottum-
wa and spent Sunday with relatives In
Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lattimer Of
Union are visiting Mrs. Latttmer'a
father H. G. True. Mr.. Latimer re-
turned home yesterday but Mrs. Latti-
mer and daughter will remain for
some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
CARROLL LABOR
RECORD IS GOOD
GOVERNOR FATHERED MANY BEN,
EFIcIAL MEASURES WHIGE "A
LEGISLATOR.

Des Moines, Oct 1S.-Reports re
celved from labor circles in all parts
Of the state are to- the effect that the
attempt to indorse Claude r. Porter BY
samc members of the Iowa State Eel
era;ion of Labor is having detrimcnt
la effect, rather than the expected ben
efcial one. Union men, instead q
falling in line because few demo
Gratis from their ranks have favored
Porter's candidacy, are resenting the
action because it savors of dictator
tial policy.
Governor Carroll feels certain he will
poll heavy labor vote. His labor rec
ord. is emphatically clear. For years
he has been In the front ranks OF hil
party, fighting for laws beneficial te
the laboring man.
J As legislator Governor Carroll was
the chairman OF the senate committee
on mines and mining and his record
there is conclusive of his interest IN
labor legislation. He was senator dur
ing the sessions Of 1885, special session
Of 1897, and the session of 1898. He
promulgated many laws of benefit tc
the miners Of the state. He is the
author OF and successfully carried
through the law prohibiting the sale
and use of impure oils in. coal mines
The governor also took charge Of and
secured the passage OF the bill in the
session Of 1898 which provided for the
extension of air currents in coal mines
The records of the general assembly
for the period Of his legislative service
shows that he upheld and fought In
favor Of every bit Of labor Legislation
which was up on the floor OF the
senate,
His record in the governors chair
has been that Of an answering advo.
cate for the enforcement of all labor
laws, as the report Of his labor de-
partment attests. As governor during
the thirty-third general assembly he
urged and signed those laws asked for
by the representatives Of labor and
passed by the legislative branch. His
signature placed into effect the law
relating to the assumption OF risks py
employers, the law making claims for
labor a preferred debt, the law relating
to the liability Of railroad corporations
for its employees, the law placing the
proof Of the age of child labor upon the
employer, the law providing for an
additional factory inspector. a law de-
manding life protecting equipment on
machinery. and switch engines.
Additional legislation along the same
lines is included in bills to which he
save the signatures of approval.
Notable among these acts are those de-
manding higher food standars, In
spection Of hotels, and the statute pro-
hibiting the formation of pools and
combinations Of capital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
RicHLAND.

| Mrs. Belle Seaton will attend the
state assembly of Rebekahs at Cedar
Rapids this week as one of the dele
Gates OF this district. Mrs. Pearl Nc
Clurg who is here from Idaho visiting
relatives and an ardent Rebekah &C
lcompanied her. They started Saturday
afternoon.
The members Of the w. C. T. U. me:
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Annis
Stalker and transacted business.
A meeting. OF the Royal Neighbors
was held Saturday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs A. F. Bridger
The subject Of the lesson for last
Thursday night prayer meeting at the
Christian church was the Persistence
| OF Temptation" An interesting meet
Ing was held and a large number were
| in attendance.
Mrs. Laura Green went to Lancaster
SATURDAY. to, conduct the song service
at the Christian church revival meet
| ing.
Mrs. S. E. Carmichael, one OF the
past presidents of the state assembly
Of Rebekahs went to Cedar Rapids on
Sunday to spend the week attending
the. assembly
Andrew Ramsey and Hugh Reed re-
turned Friday from Grinnell where
they had been attending the soldiers
reunion.
MI. and Mrs. Del Chacy were over
to Fairfield to spend the day Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hollowel were
Fairfield visitors Friday afternoon.
Rev. Caughlin and wife gave a
reception Wednesday night to the
choir and orchestra which they all en-
joyed.
kota with her father since Friday.
Miss Minnie Hacock who spent part
Of last week at Claw with Mr.. and Mrs.
All Morgan arrived at home Friday
night.
Mrs. Herbert Kane and son who vis-
tied relatives here has returned to her
home at Hampton. la.
Sunday was rally day at the M. F..
church and a short and interesting
program was rendered.
Mrs. Emma Dubar terminated her
visit here and went to Brighton to
spend few days with her husbands
relatives before going to her home In
Minneapolis.
VIM. McLinn has returned from a
pleasant visit in Missouri. r. E. Nc
Carly filled his position In the office
at the Iowa Central depot.
Miss Vera Payne is attending coll
lege at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs Rhoda Neville who has been
visiting friends in the northern states
is at home after several weeks alb
sence with relatives.
Mrs Robert Anderson Of Bell Plain
has returned home after pleasant
VISIT with her sister Miss Dorothy
Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andv Stranahan of
Washington have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward and Mrs.
Chas. Pringle were shopping in Fair
field Saturday.
vein, employed s clerk for A. B..
Grew.
Mrs. Mellot and daughter are very
Ill with typhoid fever.
c. j. Steele who went to Iowa City
Friday to consult an eve specialist, ac-
companied by her son. has returned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
FANS REMEMBER
c. WEBB !. MURPHY.
HEAD OF CUBS SEMINARY POST
CARDS CONTEMPLATING Him
OVER DEFEAT.

While the hearts OF thousands Of
Chicago fans were saddened last night
by the defeat Of the Chicago Cubs BY
the Philadelphia Athletics In the
worlds championship series by Chief
Bender, handful Of Ottumwa fans
were gladdened by the outcome Of the
opening game. The fans OF the city
have not forgotten the big gold brick
handed local people BY President
Charles Webb Murphy OF the Cubs
when he sent out team Of mishts to
play the Speed Boys resulting in an
ignominious defeat for the Chicagoans.
The Cub team formerly had many adj
mirers in Ottumwa but aimee the little
transaction Of September 8, these fans
have deserted Peerless Leader Chance
and. his men and are pulling for 4 vic
tory for the Athletics In the series
Situated at the corner Of Market and
Third streets In the large brick struc.
!ture occupied BY Edgerly's Drug house
are q handful OF base ball fans who are
dyed In the wool followers OF the game
and q broad smile fitted across the
faces Of these said fans last night wheA
the result Of the flrst game OF the
worlds series showed that Connie
Mack's men were victorious. These
fans Immediately got busy and ad-
dressed post cards to the head OF the
Chicago club in which they expressed
much pleasure In seeing the Cubs
drop the f1rst game and hoping that
the Athletics would perform the trick
every day. Nine cards were sent
from this. one place. Postoflce clerks
declare that there were an unusually
large number Of cards addressed to
the Cub president last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
HIGH POINT.

Mrs. Monroe Marts has been enter
tanning relatives from Wyoming the
M. and Mrs. E. L. Patrick attended
services in Pleasant Home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross visited Sun
day at the parental Forsythe home.
Mrs. j. Schwartz Of Ottumwa and
daughters visited at the Tennyson
home last week.
Joseph Tennyson is op the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Elisha Houk has been enter
tanning relatives the past week.
Mrs. Jno. Parcel OF Ottumwa visited
at the parental Burton home last
weke.
NJ. M. Thompson was business
caller in Ottumwa Saturday.
A post card shower was given Mrs.
Andrew Gilman in honor OF her birth
day.
Smith last week.
Miss Irene Pumroy spent Saturday
IN the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
BIG BEET SUGAR
FACTORY OPENS
WAvERLps BIG ENTERPRISE
WILL MAKE 100000 TONS
OF SUGAR.

u Mason City, Oct. 19.-This week
ithe machinery OF the Waverly Beet
Sugar factory was put in motion. This
state and about the only, one OF IT'S
| kind. A test has been made o., some
OF the beets sent in ,of this years
growth and they are testing higher IN
sugar than In any year In the history
of this industry In this state. THIS
can possibly be explained by the dry
season which must have added sugar
value to the crop. The factory COM
menced operations on Oct. II, and will
continue day and night until about
the middle OF February. Forty-five
thousand tons Of beets will be received
in this time which. will be converted
into nine million pounds OF the purest
and best white sugar. This will be
sent out in fifty-five thousand bags and
ten thousand barrels Two hundred
and fifty laborers ara employed In the
factory. besides the clerical force, sup
erintendents, managers, etc. The
farmers will be paid for the beets
used by this factory approximately one
quarter million Of dollars But little
LOT this goes into Bremen county as not
to exceed ten per cent Of the beets are
grown In the county in which the fac
tory Is located. Ninety per cent OF the
crop is shipped in. This county has
over fifteen hundred acres planted to
beets and the yield Is fine.
Those who are not acquainted with
the process Of converting the beet into
sugar may be surprised to learn that It
will require Ave thousand tons OF lime
stone to clarity this sugar. The stone
is burned into lime and used while
fresh. All this lime and stone will
come from Mason City quarries. Nearly
the entire output Of this factory has
already been engaged and will be ship
ped into Missouri, Nebraska and
Illinois.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
TELEPHoNE ADVANCE
over 1000 Farmers in cerro Gordo
and Hancock Counties Will s.
Organize.

Clear Lake, Oct, 19.-Over 1000
names o. armers residing in the west
part of this county and the east part
OF Hancock county have sig ed q
petition for an Independent telephone
line. These will take in the towns Of
Clear Lake, Ventura, Garner and six
smaller places. 1t is done In opposl-
tion to the movement of the Western
Electric Telephone company to raise
the price of rural phones from 81 per
year, as it now is, to So. The new
organi. .on viii go to work at once In
the construction Of their opposition
system.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
JURORS NAMED
FS2 U. s. COURT
GRAND AND PETIT JuRIEs FOR
IN orTuMWA DISTRICT Sc
LEcTEp; STARTS, MONDAY

q . ! . 4 / [
Clerk Macarthur of the United States
circuit court has forwarded ia Miss
Laura Mytton. deputy clerk for the OF
tumwa district Of the United States
court. the list of Jurors both grand
and petit. for the term beginning in
Ottumwa. October %. There are
thirty names In each panel and they
hail from various towns and cities OF
the state round and about Ottumwa.
The list follows:
Grand, Jurors.
II. IA. Armstrong-Albia.
Charles ershee-Burlington
\ Daniel Beik--Wapello.
George Black--Atalissa.
Hiram Black-Bloomfield. s
Earl Corbin-Wa shington.
Frank ]. Costello--Oskaloosa.
L. N. Dunlap-Mt. Pleasant.
p IA, Gray--Udell. SIS.
w. %. Garmoc--Winfield
4 D. II. Gorsuch-
&C. K, Gleason-West Grove.
Charles j. Hyde-Ft. Madison.
Edward Kinslow-Burlington.
j. B. Kempker-Wes Point,
w. j. Ladehoff- -Walcott.
n. w. ,Meers-C enteryille
j.. s. Miller-Mt. Pleasant.
Z. f. Norris--Os kaloosa. Il
Charles Olds-C enterville.
r IA. Penick Charlton.
Walter Pringle Ollie.
w. w. Parsons Burlington.
o. O. Riggs Barnes City.
E G. III. Ruth Marshalltown 7
r. p. Davenport.
w. e. Simkin- Salem.
Frank Springer-Albia.
Samuel walters Corydon.
Wilson Wrim-Peoria.
Petit Jurors.
Ed Binford-Dixon.
< John " Bennett-C Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
slGoURN EY.

Mrs. M. E. Forristell from wentz-
vile, Mo-, arrived Friday evening for
a ten days visit with Mrs. F. L. Goeld-
ner. Mrs. Forristell and Mrs. Goeldner
are Eirlhood friends.
William Chissier from north Of
Delta was Sigourney business caller
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. L. Morgan left on
wednesday for Pasadena, Calf, To
spend the winter with the formers
brother.
Lee Mccain left Thursday for New
York with car load of poultry for 8.
w. Mahan, which he is taking to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
Rober+a 2 nroute to FuneraI.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1s.-George
w. Roberts, director of the mint left
washington Tuesday for TT. Dodge to
attend the funeral of the late. Senator
Dolliver. Director Roberts and the
late senator have been close personal
and political friends for years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
Want $500 ros Burned Trees.

Creston. Oct 49, special. IA suit
was brought In the district court to-
day by H. ]. Clark against the Chi
|cago Great Western railway for 5000
damages when sparks from passing
orchard Of ia trees short time ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
Iowan May Die in West. ]

Waterloo, Oct. 19.-(Special) Word
was received here last evening that
L. w. Hamilton, secretary and general
manager Of the Iowa Mansdom Co.,
with headquarters In Waterloo sui
Tered hemorrhage on the streets OF
Denver, Colo, and the physicians who
attended him say his chances OF re
covery are very slight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20

New York market.
Mrs 8. w. White of Oskaloosa
stopped over night Thursday with her
sister Mrs. c. NJ. Brown and the next
day continued her journey to Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
Waterway Convention
Opens With Much
Enthusiasm
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
as a worthy cause, designed to great
~ uplift mankind and improve conji-
tons in every way.
He next asked for the blessing on
the delegates present and the various
organizations which they represent.
and on the Mississippi to the Atlantic
Inland Waterway Association.
WELCOME ADDRESSES.
Following the prayer OF Rev. Mr..
Moore. Mayor Frank Reilly took the
floor and in behalf of the city of Pen
sacola welcomed the delegates and
the convention to the city. In his ad-
dress Mayor Reilly referred to the To-
cal interest In the project represent
ed by the organization and of the
great development which would come
to the city by an inland waterway
from across the state from the east
coast to the Mississippi. He thanked
the convention for coming to Pensa-
cola and stated his pleasure. which
also represents the administration
and the entire city, at being able to
entertain the delegation in the Deep
Water City" OF the gulf Mayor Reil.
ly's address was delivered ably. 1t
showed careful composition and was
much appreciated, as attesred by the
volume Of applause that swept across
the convention hall as the mayor re-
sumed his seat
GEORGE T. MORGAN HEARD.
On behalf of the county of Escan.
bia, George T. Morgan, county attor-
ney, was next heard. In brilliant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

port, first. With increased water
shipping facilities, he predicted added
railroad facilities and a brilliant pic
ture of the city's future was painted
by Mr.. Morgan.
SENATOR FLETcHER's RESPONSE
In a happy vein Senator Fletcher
responded to the warm welcome. He
thanked Pensacola, Escambia county
and West Florida for their interest in
the inland waterway project and for
their warm welcome to this section.
1--WE thank you for what you have
already done and for what is to fol-
low" the senator said in conclusion.
Previous to his response Senator
Fletcher called Congressman D. H.
Mays, representing the Third Florida
district in the lower house of con-
gress, for an address on behalf of the
delegation. Congressman Mays, in a
brief address, thanked Pensacola and
'Escambia. county for their reception
and paid brilliant tribute to the city
and county - r., -<--- .-..-. .-
"A FAIRY TALE"
"A Fairy Tale was the theme Of an
address prepared by. Rev. John Nc
Carthy, of ST. Louis, and READ by Sec
setary Leland J. Henderson,. Rev.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who is one of the best
known writer's and advocates of i'm
proved waterways in the middle west.
was unable to attend the convention.
His address dealt with the future OF
the inland waterway project and OF
what has already been accomplish
ed.
The address was interspersed with
quotations of figures, showing the ex'
penses of waterway improvements,
and the corresponding yield in lower
freight rates and generally improv-
ed conditions.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention was reconven'
ed for the afternoon session at ,
o'clock. John l. Martin, of ST. Louis,
Mo-, Edwin L. Quarels, secretary of
the Southern Commercial Congress,
Washington, D. c., J. Fl. Drimmond,
st. Andrews, vice-president for Flor
ida Of the Mississippi to the Atlantic
Inland Waterway Association, G.. A.
Waterman and Mrs. J. D. Williams,
Of Shreveport, La. chairman water
way committee, National Woman's
Federation of Clubs, were the speak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

ers. Treasurer Waterman submitted
the annual report Of his office.
This session was interesting in the
extreme. 1t was marked by a general
discussion, at periods, of the topic in
hand. Many took advantage of these
opportunities.
In few brief remarks, closing the
session, Senator Fletcher spoke on
the interest in the convention and its
project every southern community
should have. The business man should
be interested, he said, for it means
dollars and cents. He then told OF
the results of inland waterway i'm
provements in Ohio in which the
value of farm products had been
greatly increased.
With the reading Of several mess
ages from a distance, the session was
brought to a close.
NIGHT SESSION..
Speeches by Rear Admiral Young
Pensacola, Congressman John Fl
Small and Joseph Mitchell Chapple
were features of the night session. All
were ably delivered and able
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

speeches and all dealt directly or in
directly on the problems facing the
convention. In the address of Con-
gresham Small unity was appealed
for. AS an example. the success Of
the Great Lakes. to the Gulf Inland
Waterway Association was pointed
out. That body had secured large APP
preparations for carrying on its pro-
ject from congress, he said. This
was made possible through the unity
with which that body worked.
His address was also in the nature
OF fraternal greetings from other in.
land waterway bodies which he repre-
sents.
Admiral Young recalled the splen-
did harbor Of Pensacola and it's loca-
ton. He recalled it's many advan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

speech. delivered in an able manner.
Mr.. Morgan welcomed the -conven-
ton in the name of the county. The
county and the city he turned over to
the delegates, to do with as they see
At.
Mr.. Morgan referred to Pensacola
Is the deep water city Of the gulf and
as one Of the coming cities Of the
south. It's rightful position in the
scale Of cities. he said. would be fix
ed in a great measure by its transpor-
tation facilities and especially those
OF the waterways, for it is essentially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

tages over other gulf ports. and be-
spoke a great future for the city and
section. The completion of the pro-
ject advocated by the Mississippi to
the Atlantic Inland Waterway Asso-
citation, the admiral said. would bring
about a highway unequaled in every
way. 1t would assist the military in
times of war. thereby lessening the
possibilities of war.
Mr.. Chapple. who was next heard,
paid glowing tribute to Pensacola
and Florida. He is editor and pro-
prietor CT the National Magazine, Boz
ton. Mass, which recently printed =
lentghy article on Florida as the land
of sunshine and flowers" Senator
Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

81 DO not believe there is any other
medicine SO good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City. Ore. This remedy is also I'M.
surpassed for colds and Group. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
Mr.. Taft's Greatest Work,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A bill introduced simultaneously in tha
Senate and in the House extends to Jus
tice Moody the beneht OF the act which
permits the retirement Of justices OF the
Supreme Court for age and after ten
years service, AS Senator Lodge and
Representative Gillett. OF Massachu-
sets, who have introduced this bill, are
personal friends of Justice Moody, who
is now incapacitated by Illness, there
appears no doubt that he will take adj
vantage OF the act upon its expected
passage This viii make a third va
cancy In the Supreme Court to be filed
by President Taft's appointment. The
tremendous responsibility thus thrown
upon him is incomparably the greatest
that the President has had to discharge
and it is most fortunate for the country
that il can rely upon Mr. Taft 10 meet
it with conscientious Judgment and fideI-
ity. AS at least two other members OF
the court are long past the age that en-
titles them TO retirement, 1t is easily con-
ceivable that 1t may fall TO Mr. Taft to
determine the whole course OF future
constitutional interpretations. II there Is
no prospect Of Justice Moody's recovery.
ii is the wish that his successor may be
appointed during the present session OF
the Senate. so that the important cases
now pending may be argued before a fun
bench in the autumn