davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
DR.. w. E. Shallenbarger
1866 Lake Ave-, Chicago.
References: Drexel State Bank
WEST POINT.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
man Lehman died at the family home
east Of West Point Friday. Funeral
services were held at st. Marys church
Saturday morning. Interment in the
Catholic cemetery
Miss Myrtle Hammer visited her
parents at Burlington Saturday.
Helen Wilson visited several days
during the week with friends in Fort
Madison.
Miss Cathryn Burwinkle of Cotton
wood Is visiting friends in West
Point.
Miss Carrie Lehman OF Ottumwa ar
rived Saturday evening for visit with
her mother Mrs. Lehman.
Chas. Stegman is the possessor of a
new automobile.
Melchoir Berger who has been SER
iously i'll for some time is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Guy Graham Of streeter, ILL.,,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. w. H.
De Lashmutt.
Sylvester J. Link left Tuesday for
Kahoka Mo-, with a view of purchas-
Ing horses. Chas Wilson of Lowell is
taking his place on the mail route.
Miss Nellie Welda of Leavenworth.
Kansas and Ralph Walker Of New
London spent Sunday at the home %
Mrs. Martha Williamson and niece
Miss Minta WEIGH.
Henry Lampe of st. Louis is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lampe
sr.
Mrs. w. H. De Lashmutt and Mrs.
J. e. Cantril spent Wednesday with
friends in Fl. Madison.
Miss Leona Carsten has returned
rom q visit with her brother at Keo-
kuk.
Frank Berthold of Fl. Madison was
/ recent visitor in West Point.
Mrs. William McCannon and sons
Forest and Robert Of Fort Madison
,re visiting at the Thos. Avis home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
A Reliable Medieine-Not . Narcotic

a Reliable Medicine-Not NaFcotIc.
Mrs II. Marti, st. Joe. Mich, says:
sour little boy contracted severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him. gave him
'Foley's Honey and Tar Compound In
which I have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the choking and gag
ging spells and he got well in a short
time. F'olsy's Honey and Tar COM
pound has many times saved us much
trouble and we are never without 1t In
the house."-Clark's Drug Store: Owl
Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
Coroner's Verdict.

One Conductor Helped Back to Work.
Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he writes: II was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used two
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect. The third bottle put me on
my feet and resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington, KY, Street
Railway. It will do all you claim in
cases Of rheumatism" It clears the
blood OF uric acid."-Clark's Drug
Store: Owl Drug Store.
Is to be regarded as criterion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
Tho Sound Sleep Of Good Health.
]. A. Macdonald, Superintendent

Tho Sound SIssp Of Good Health.
Can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents It IL q menace to
health. ]. L. Southers, Eau Claire. Wis.
says: II have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because OF pains
across my back and soreness OF my
Kidneys. MY appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but short time and now
sleep as sound as rock, my general
Condition is greatly improved and
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured mc."-Clark's Drug Store; Owl
Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
INCREASE seen
IN BRIDGE COST
ONE FUND OUTSKIRTS ALL 9TH
Frs IN COUNTY THE PAST
YEAR.

County Auditor James F. Stevens
has completed his annual report as re-
quired by the state laws and the docu-
ment is quite voluminous. 1t Is at
present in the hands of the printer and
covers a large scope In Its makeup.
Among other things that will appear In
the report is the table showing the to-
tai Indebtedness Of the county and me
amounts disbursed, as well as their
purpose during 1910. Some change is
shown in the various items over the
report OF 1909 and where there Is an
increase shown in one fund, another
shows a decrease. Taken as whole
the various funds show heavier
draw made upon them the past year
than was made the year previous. The
chief item Of increase Is seen In the
bridge expense which shows over $780,
900 raise over 1909. The county road
fund is $1,000 less than a year ago,
and a number of the other funds go
to show slight fall off from 1909.
The warrants drawn on the various
funds for the two years are as fol-
lows:
For the year 1907. .$148, 1880
For the year 1910. ........ III, 142.24
Bridge fund disbursements:
For the year 1903. ....... 80, l54.06
For the year 1910. ....... 68,6O8.O3
In the county road fund, the ex.
pense was
For the year 1909. ........$ 10000
For the year 1910. ....... S,01S.OO
The total Indebtedness as shown IN
bonds and outstanding warrants:
January 1, 1910 .$113,1 00.56
January 1, 1911 .......... 193,771.31
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29

Cures permanently the cases he un,
dsrtakes and sends the incurabls
home without taking fee from them
This n why he continues his vista
from year to year. while other doctors
have made few visits and stopped.
Dr.. shallenberger is an eminently sue
cessful specialist in all chronic dis.
eases. proven by the many cdres ef.
fected In chronic cases which have
baffled the skill CT all other physl.
clans. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so
proficient that he can name and locate
a disease In q few, minutes.
Treats all cases Of Catarrh. Nose
Throat and Lung Diseases. Eye and
Tar. Stomach. Liver end Kidneys,
Gravel. Rheumatism. Paralysis. Neu.
ralgia, Nervous and Heart Diseases,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Epilepsy.
Bright's Disease and Consumption In
sarly stage. diseases of the Bladder
IND Female Organs. Liquor and To.
hacco habit. Stamina ring cured and
fure methods to prevent its recur.
renee given A never falling remedy
for Big Neck.
y PILES, FISTULA and RUPTURE
guaranteed cured without detention
from business. Special attention given
10 all Surgical cases and au diseases
Gf the Eye, Ear. Nose AL throat and
Granulated Lids.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and respondent,
weak and debilitated; tired mornings;
no ambiticn-lifeless; memory poor:
easily fatigued: ex;itable and irrit.
able; eyes sunken, red and blurred:
pimples on face; dreams. restless. .
haggnrd looking; weak back; deposit
IN urine and drains at stool: distrust.
Sul; want Of confidence. lack Of ener
~ and strength?
DISEASES OF MEN AND PRIVATE
DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Blood Poison, Spermatorrhea, vari
cocele, Hydrocele, Debility, Nervous
ness. Dizziness, Defective Memory.
.,tc which ruins mind an1 body. posi-.
lively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES.
Perfected In old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated.
No experiments or failures. He nm.
dertakes no incurable cases. but cures
thousands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidently
fddres@
DR.. w. E. Shallenbarger
1866 Lake Ave-, Chicago.
References: Drexel State Bank
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
Babies Stranded

by Group, coughs or colds are instant.
" relieved and quickly cured with DR..
Kings New Discovery. SOC and $780,
F. B. Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
MRS. BAUMAN'S DEATH
Respected German Resident Who Had Lived Here Three Score Years
 Is Mourned By Many

In the demise of Anna E.. widow Of Christian M. Bauman, which occur- red yesterday morning at the home of
 her son-in-law, Henry L. Langham- mer, foreman of the composing room or the Evening Farmer, a singularly sweet and affectionate lady laid aside the cares of this world. Heart trou-
 ble, with which the deceased had been aHl1cted for some time, was the cause or dissolution. Mrs. Bauman was
 born in Saxony, Germany, 75 years ago, coming from fine old Teutonic family, and at an early age left her native land to take up her residence in this country. She located in this cfty-more than 60 years ago-where she has since resided. Her husband was one of the well known progress sive German residents of his day. His death came unexpectedly during the memorable blizzard of March, 1888.
 Mrs. Bauman was long time mem Der and devout worshipper at the South Congregational church. Dur ing her long and useful life in this community she endeared herself to large circle of friends by her many acts of kindness. Her memory will be cherished in many homes where her deeds of charity unostentatiously performed did much to alleviate the needs of those succored. One daugh- ter, Mrs. Caroline E. Langhammer, survives the deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
DISTINGUISHED
 GERMAN PASTOR
 IN CONVENTION

Among the many distinguished divines who are in attendance at the fourteenth annual convention of the New England German Baptist as- sociation, which is convened for three days, starting yesterday, at the German Baptist church at Burroughs and kOssuth streets, is Rev. F. w. Simoleit, rector of the German Bap- tlst church of Berlin, Germany. Rev MT. Simoleit has come to this coun- try to represent the Baptists of Ger many before the World Baptist AL lance which will convene in Phila- delphla next month. This evening he will deliver an address to the con- Xentlon on the work of the German Baptists in the old world.
 There are 75 delegates in conven- ton, representing this state. Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island. The con- ventlon opened yesterday with ser vices at 1O:30 o'clock, the sermon be- Ing delivered by Rev. Charles Baum of Boston.
 This morning, Rev. Charles Baum of Boston was elected moderator Merlden was chosen as the meeting place for the next convention. Rev. MT: Baum succeeds Rev. William koenig of New Haven, secretary, will probably be reelected tomorrow.
 Rev: c. Bullman of Pawtucket, E. l.. led the devotional exercises this HlorHlnS. Rev. F. Reese of New Britain presented a paper on 'The Influence of the Church Members up- on the Family. Neighbors and friends" Rev. Otto Koenig of New Haven, read a paper on, "The Pas tor Among the Bereaved." A mem- orial service for departed brethren was held.
 With the opening of the afternoon session at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. U. Hub CT of Meriden presented a paper on
 The Fostering of the Social Life in the Church" while "The Signs of the Times" was given by Rev Charles Baum of Boston. The Ladies' Mis- sionary Union met this afternoon at 5 o'clock and were addressed by Miss Fanny J. Crosby, the blind hymn writer, of this city, who spoke on Missions"
 Rev. MT. Simoleit will address the meeting this evening.
 The conventionists will tomorrow make an excursion to Seaside Park under the guidance of the local Ger man Baptists. During the conven- tion the delegates are being shelter ed by the members of the local con gregation, which numbers about 80I souls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
EIGHT KILLED;
 2 SCORE HURT
 IN R. R. WRECK

Omaha, Neb., May 29-At least eight persons are known to be dead as a result of head-on collision early to- day between Burlington Passenger Trains No. and No. 12, two miles west of Indianola. The engine men on both trains were killed.
 The known dead:
 A. A Hissabeck, Holdredge. Neb. 1: Robert Shepherd, travelling salesman Holdredge, Neb.: Engineer John H. Hyde. of No 12. and his fireman w. J. Dameron, both of Lincoln; Engineer w. T. Lahey and his fireman, A. J. Olson, both of Lincoln; Express Mes senger - Frazier; Express Mes senger - Friar
 Nearly two score passengers and trainmen were injured. Among the injured are:
 B. Kelly, Omaha. ball player; Rob- ert M. Anderson. Washington, D. C.; O. H. Anderson, mail clerk, Lincoln, Neb.
 The baseball teams of Denver and Omaha, of the Western league, were on board the west bound train. Pres 1dent Gill, Pitcher Kinsella and Sec ond Baseman Loud, of the Denver club, and Bert Kelly. of the Omaha team, were slightly injured Both teams were occupying a tourist car which turned over. Gill had a bone in his foot broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
PASTORS DEMAND THAT SUNDAY LAW
 BE ENFORCED
(Contiued from Page 10

The Farmer made an attempt this afternoon to get a statement rom Mayor Buckingham, relative to ms condemna tion by the pastors for tax ing part in a Sunday aviation meet
 Mayor Buckingham could not De ln- terviewed, as he was attending the funeral of the late Stephen C. Os- borne.
 Before this resolution was adopted Rev. Gerald H. Beard arose and said that it has been intimated in the public press that he and other officers of the association were not acting with the full approval of the mem bership in their stand against Sunday sports.
 Immediately half a dozen members of the association arose and stated that Dr. Beard and, the others had the heartiest support of the assoc1a- tion in all they had done, and reso- lution to that effect was offered and passed.
 The resolution printed above was then offered and after some discus sion was adopted by a unanimous vote the pastors declared that they do not seek the enforcement of merely part of the Sunday law, but its strict ob- servance as applied to all forms of Sabbath breaking.
 The association amended its consti- tuition to-day to permit the secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the head Of the Bridgeport Christian Union to be- come active members. The officers follows:
 President Gerald H. Beard; vice president. F. A. Dillingham;; secretary and treasurer, K. R. Cooper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
FUNERAL OF $. c. OSBORNE;
 MAYOR PRESENT

With many city officials, including Mayor E. T. Buckingham as chief ex- ecutive of the city, citizens, friends and relatives in attendance, the re- mains of Stephen c. Osborne, member of the Board of Apportionment, whose sudden death on Fraday cast gloom over the city, were laid at rest in Mountain Grove cemetery, this after noon Representing the Board of ApportiOnment of which he was a most valued member were President John J. Phelan, Zalmon GOodsell, An gus H. Mackenzie and S1gmund Loe- with.
 One of the largest funeral corteges ever to enter Mountain Grove ceme- tery, followed the remains to the grave The procession moved from the late home in Laurel avenue, where the services were conducted by Rev. H. A. Davenport, rector of the Peo- ples' Presbyterian church of which the deceased was one of the trustees and staunch members.
 The honorary bears were George E. Hill, Frederick w. Hall, Archie Whit ney, E. A. Godfrey, w. J. Nichols and Judge E. P. Nobbs.
 In honor of the departed city off, cial, the flag on the City Hall foated at half mast
 Following the death, the Board of Apportionment met and adopted the following resolutions:
 WHEREAS. Almighty God has call ed to Himself our associate on this board in the midst of his usefulness in the community, be it therefore
 RESOLVED, That in the death of Stephen C. Osborne the city suffers the loss of a faithful public servant and good citizen. His labors for it's welfare have been painstaking and fruitful of good results. His career as a member of this board has been marked by intelligent appreciation of the better needs of the city as we'll as a correct view of the true as dis tinguished from false economy in the management of city affairs. He was a man of methods and tax equaliza- tion was beneficial to the city and state He was strong in his friend- ships courageous and honorabl e in his beliefs and dealings and kindly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Revolver And
 Black Jack For
 Baritone Singer
Friends of Joseph Wieler, Who Is to Be Vollmer Deputy, Make Presenta- tiOn of Gifts.

Joseph F. Wieler, who on June L becomes one of Sheriff-elect Vollmer's 8 deputies, was the central figure in a presentation at the Singer Co.,, Sat- urday morning. MT. Wieler had been employed for 15 years in the polishing department and his fellow employees took the opportunity of showing their good feeling for him. James Hartley, on behalf of the employees, made a speech in which he called attention to the fact that MT. Wieler was the first of the polishing force to be re- warded with a political office.
 He then presented Mir. Wieler with an Iver Johnson revolver, a black jack and leather cigar case. The new deputy responded in a well word- ed speech iii which he expressed his thanks. Foreman A. G. Wright, of the polishing department, congratulat- ed MT. Wieler upon his appointment.
 MT. Wieler left his position Satur- day morning. He is deservedly pop ular with his fellow employees and al- so among a large number of acquaint- ances not only in this city but throughout the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Five Stewards and 48
 Club Members Convicted
 of Sunday Liquor Sales
(Ccntfnued from Page one.)


 Sergeant Blansfeld, Liquor Agent Wagner, and squad of policemen in plain clothes made a round of a dozen or more clubs yesterday. For several of these they held search warrants.
 In two clubs they found the doors open, with a choice assortment of sarsaparilla. ginger ale, and milk on the ice. but not sign of intoxicants. Most of the clubs were closed. Sev- eral of the so-called Sunday clubs have already been placarded with ito rent'' signs, while several others all most ready for occupancy, have been abandoned with half finished bars and unfinished renovating work to testify to the shattering effect of Judge Eos ter's decision upon their plans.
 Among the places visited yesterday, for some of which warrants and search warrants were drawn up by Green stein, were the North End Gun Club, Main and Grand streets; the Italian Social Club in North Washington ave- nue; the McGuire Association, at Main and Congress streets; Jack Gordon's s Oxford Club. at Maple and Hallett streets; F'lahaven's Club, at Church and Pembroke streets; a newly organ ized club having the former home of St. Patricks Y. M T. A. B. in Housa tonic avenue, as it's quarters; Archie Comerons Club, at Kossuth street and Stratford avenue; the Vendome Hotel, Sterling street and Crescent avenue; the Polish American Association in Barnum avenue near East Main street.
 The information of the police today was to the effect that there wasn't.a single club in town selling liquor yes terday-not. even the old established organizations where it has been GUS tomary to serve drinks either with or without meals on all days of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Nolles In Cases of
 Eight Students Nabbed
 for Cannon Railing
fspecial from United Press )

Middletown, May 29Nolles were en- tered to-day in the cases of the eight Wesleyan freshmen who were arrested yesterday for calling the police names game of bowling with cannon balls. The police court judge, a Wesleyan graduate, and the city attorney, a Wesleyan graduate, conferred with the local chief of police and they agreed to drop the cases.
 Returning from the annual fresh- man dinner, early to-day, the studens carried away the old cannon balls used as ornaments in front of Rus sell Library, a customary proceeding. They took the heavy balls to the college grounds and rolled them on the sidewalks. When policemen in- terferred the collegians called the off cers names The police arrested Al len D. Wheeler, Jr., and Herbert L.. Pratt, both Newton Center, Mass, Randolph F. Glenn, Sudbury, Pa, Si- las Clark, Mt. Vernon, N. r.; Thomas Gopsill Jersey City, N. J.; Milford c. Robinson, Springfield, Mass; Charles A. Stein, Jr., Albany, N. Y., and Ram som Fl Wilcox Mt. Vernon, N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
PRETTY GIRL
 GIVEN CHANGE ]. TO DO BETTER

Judge Foster decided to give Bertha Richardson, the pretty IT years old girl arrested Saturday after she had refused to listen to the re- iigious teachings of several mission ary workers, an opportunity to dem onstrate that she was not in mani fest danger of falling into evil ways, when the continued case came up be- fore him in the city court today.
 He turned the girl over to the GUS tody of her mother who is married second time, and she promised to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the authorities that she is not the wild sort of girl she was believed to be when placed under arrest.
 Bertha was in custody of MatrOn Jack at Police headquarters. She was turned over to her mother, aHA instructed to report to the probation officer, Mrs. Burgess, regularly for one month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
BUCK!NCHAM'S MEMORIAL DAY
 BUSY INDEED

Mayor E. T. Buckingham will be busy man tomorrow. He will start the holiday at o'clock by participant ing in the parade incident to the Ninth annual convention and the Fifteenth anniversary of the Slovak Wreath of the Free Eagles of the United States. With the completion of the parade, his honor will deliver an address a 11:30 o'clock to the visiting Slavonians at Sokol hall in Hallet street.
 At p. m. the mayor will deliver the address of acceptance on behalf of the city of the Lincoln Memorial tablet on the City Hall. One-thirty o'clock will find him at police head quarters where he will assist in the annual inspection of the police force.
 At o'clock the mayor will take up his position in the line of march in the annual memorial day parade and on the return of the procession will occupy with the city fathers the re- viewing stand at the City Hall green. Later in the afternoon the mayor will attend a luncheon to be given the Civil War veterans at G. A. R. hall by the Sons of the American Revolu- tion. The mayor will deliver a short address at the luncheon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Memorial Day the store is closed all day

Let all pause from the rushing life of today. Let all take time to think of what Memorial Dav means; not alone day of honor to those who gone but day when honor those who us still
 How thin the ranks growing! How Time is leav- ing deeper and deeper it's marks upon each of those who stood for the Union when there of true hearted to stand for it! Prdeuly but with sadness do look upon them each year they pay honor to their comrades who have answered the final roll call. And there no honor too great for trn pay them
 And so on this Memorial Day of 1911-a day which might tly be called the semcentennial of the War-we will do we'll to pay all honor to the men who saved the Union half century ago to share with them the privilege of giving homage to their departed comrades let their example of long ago be inspiration for days come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
SUED ON NOTE FOR
 LARGE SUM

John H. Tyson, the young million aire who has figured in several auto mobile accidents, is the defendant in a suit for $4,500 damages brought by the International Service Corporation of New York. It is alleged that on February z, Tyson gave his note for $5,000. Since then he has made two payments of $500 each but the rest of the money has not been paid. it is claimed. Tyson, whose father conducts a chain of theatre ticket agencies in New York hotels, has summer home in Riverside. He was indicted in New York after his auto had killed a man but the indictment was recently Quashed because the principal witness had gone to Europe. During his career as a motorist Young Tyson has met with numerous accidents and Secretary of State Rogers has refused to renew the young mans license as an operator. The present action is returnable to the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Wild Bob Burman
 Puts Up New
 Records Today

Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, May 29.-Driving faster than any man has ever before travelled over this circu- far track, Wild Bob'' Burman, to- day, esta blished new records for the quarter mile, half mile, kilometer and mile. His time for the mile was 35.35 seconds. The new records are:
 Quarter mile, 8.16 seconds; half 16:83; kilometer, 21.40.
 Burman's average speed was 101 miles an hour. As he dashed over the line the right front tire on the Benz blew out but by skillful driving Burman kept his car running true and avoided an accident.