davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-06

9ranoItiiteren erflereoe, at ban
6ab0e billet babe De 1000 &r., Iom
ban nDIig bao0e Gooet lit ri for
lire for. 6or nogIe ManneOer ii6en
br9note en- itor Stoffebielm for
aar0ef, o9 Sl0en par ifelge %.
E" Den @ang pooiot al en- pngre
gro0er til Sen MI opOage0e gron0-
litter.
9%bOsfalo. Zen 7Oaorige Groprie-
tier 9irfeterp al 6segboIm er 2br-
bag aften Sen 16. Sept. af9oaet
beo 0e0en. If0g6e 6nb0e / mango
aar li6t al Sufferipge, men Ds0en
tom bog meget uoentet. San 0el-
fog ifdlge o@ren. 6olfetib." 2er-
bog aften efter en- Sagttur / ct Gel
ifob bo9 @rosierer Otto Wsnite6 /
Bale W6lle9aar0. 8eo Iftenbor0et
bar ban IioIig og oeltilpos, meo
li0t 10 paa Iftenen fslte ban Jig
0aorli9 tifpas og gif no. 0a Gel
ifobet innteS ban bleb liOt lGnge
borte, elf 6e no for at ie eiter
BAN, o9 ban fan6tes Ga beoi6itles
oa 06en0e. gn0nu iu6en man fltn0e
foa BAN bonret inc, bnb0e Fan no.
oon6et.
3aarebeile S6iifole. ct 9eitpreG-
iesm66e, iom of6oGbtes 26r6ag Sen
t6. Sept. GAP set 8eiultat, at Sr.
@nl6. @ot5icbe ~frotrpOer iom 6or.
itonoer til 1. Mni 1912, og at go.
itor 9pefipr frotreoer iom 5or.
mano.
I'll 5ormanS poIgtes @ouroeier
Sens oarien, Sfippinge, og tiG5or-
ItanSer palgtes biotiloerenoe 29rer
oeo Sfolen Sllin.
6eSe- % SfOb6ranO. 5 gftermio-
BAG u66r60, formentlig pes Barns
9eg me6 Sen6Itiffer, SIS / ct Sc
oearpoI / Sfreoitrup oe0 Worioger.
8 Sen itprfe 9leIt breote Sl0en
Jig til en- nprIigeen0e Siob. Zen pit-
lige Gel Of Sfooen bren0er M
ne6 6 Si6en, og Ser er 5ore for
fire 6lie, Ser lager NOR pe0 Sfo.
pen. 5 Sfooen Iiager en- Iterre
@onr0, iom oeioa er truet, bOis
Sloen peobliper at breoe fig.
Gn 100.aaris Gninbe. S Npteffe-
bus oe0 aarup leper en- gammel
abinoe, Warie 8ntbrine Sonsoat-
ter, Der iflg. yaarb. Stiftstio." /
Morgen fnIoer 100 Iar. Sum Dor
M bos en- Dotterisn, og er bort
let ira Ii6t Sitngbsrigbeo - lee
9emsfriif, ieIp ON bun / BET ii6ite
Iorstio fun bar ppret oppe al
Sengen nogle faa elmer oaelie.
6alff InmeloelIc. Naar man fri.
Der pan Tefsler. Hpborg, IS.
September. @n 9anoelsreilenOe for
BreIts Waifinfabrif blep forleoen
anbolot / Nerre.aobD efter 3efpi-
iition af 0pborg Boliti, foranle0i-
get al en- anmeloelie fra Npborg
9anf. Zen reiien0e iigteoes for
gefielfalif. aautioniiten, en@ouro-
eier / grb9f, nGgteOe at babe pua-
itreoet oen paageloenOe 8efiel, men
efter at Bolitiet bopOe unoeriegt
Sagen, 6leo @oaroeieren anbol0t,
mistGnft for falif 5orflorin9.
San tilito0 M, at ban 6apoe lat
lit Hobn paa 8efSlen, bporefter
Den 9eiien0e itrafs bleo loslpot.
@aor0eieren bar betolt Sen reiienOe
800 SIR. / SfaoeSeritatning % er
0~erefter iat pna fri 500, inotil Sn-
gen fan blioe paao6mt pes Npborg
aebitaos Het.
Soften pan Cess er MI GO.
Sept fuloenOt, 90 l1obDttet bar
o9ret langt oper set normale. Naon-
Zig Gitgbeiten bar iflg. ~Genoi.
Sio." oGret ierlig itor og fraftig.
0erimoo er oct imaot for 9artofler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-06

Gn Sloebranosmaifinc. 5 en-
fo%rnfplot 2aoe | groprietGr aor-
bells @aaro, ser Iigoer miot ! oct
trtteit bebpeeeoe aparter oeo $50.
peognoen | aorSer, bnpoe en- IL
aarie aarl forleoen eftermiooag
benItillet to tpnote S%tenrinlps, Der
ifuloe tGn0e, naar De por br9not
ct Stpffe neo. attentatet bleb Dog
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-06

SprGngt TanOleOning. 8irsoag
6ormiooog 10. Sept. ifete Ser |
9orups Pile / a%ebenbopn ct 9ruo
poa ct "a Gommers 8an0rer, iaa
@anoet ito0 / @eiret iom en- Son.
tene. Bresiet oar iaa itarft, at fle.
re 29s Serb iprGiteOes bort, og
at ct aGoaflaao / Here Sunoreoe
Neters afitanO lGfteoes | geiret.
De u~oitremmenbe ganomosier par
ifslee g. E." ioa itore, at man
belt benne pna 5ilglepanasoei forte
| 5-6 3ommer 8ano.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

feet Of her testimony would be multi
fled and it is reasoned by the prose
cution in this respect that other wit
nesses and evidence such as is con
tanned in letters or previous ad1nis
sions by the prisoner sufficiently es
tablished the relations between the
Binford girl and Beattie.
The prosecution is interested in the
girl only insofar as she might have
furnished the motive, and numerous
witnesses other than the girl are avail.
able to aid the commonwealth on this
point.
Detective on the Stand.
The prisoner arrived at the court
house from Richmond at 10 o'clock
and was brought into the court room
at 1880 looking refreshed after his
rest since the adjournment Saturday.
Detective Scherer, the first witness
today, was cross examined by the de-
Tense. He admitted he talked about
the case with Paul Beattie and Beulah
Binford, who have been in Jail since
the coroner's inquest.
Counsel for the defense continued
questioning along this line with the
apparent purpose Of developing wheth.
er or not Scherer had been coaching
the witnesses, including those In Jail
Turning to Scherer's testimony OF
last Saturday, Mr.. Carter pointed to
alleged conversations between Beattie
and Scherer after the murder. He
said he asked Beattie if he had stop.
ped at a. Of the houses along the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
AGENCY PEOPLE ENTERTAINED
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Parks
Was Alive With Happy Crowd
s.,-.. If G,,>e$e

Agency, Aug, 2S.-Several of the
young married people of this vicinity
were royalty entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Parks Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Miller, of Beaver Crossing, Neb. A
pleasant social evening was enjoyed
and two course supper was served
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Reynolds and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Behlender and son Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Buchanan and son
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sirles
Clement Parks, Lloyd Miller, and Mrs
Roy Burnaugh and son Clifford OF
Muscatine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Jennie McGill returned to her
home in Carthage, ILL.,, YESTERDAY, after
, visit with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Owen,
228 East Fourth street. .s..
II you will do your part-you can
Bell or buy by using the Courier Want
Ads.
Mrs. George Brown, 1873 Albany
street, who has been quite Ill at her
home for some time past, is improving
Miss Harriet Tisdale, 211 West
Fifth street is visiting in Keosauqua
Mrs. Fred Dold and daughter, Miss
Gratice, of Coppock, are visiting their
sisters and aunts, Mrs. William Nc
Aztec, 1880 West Second street ant
Mrs. R. e. Whited, 903 West Fourth
street.
Mrs. Lenis Range and daughter
Miss Helen returned home last nigh
from tAasS asfasant trip to Rock Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

comfort. There is plenty OF
shade all around the camp and pro.
vision for good drinking water was
made some time ago. Visitors are
welcome at any hour from $50 o'clock
in the morning until II o'clock at
night.
Company 6 Is Small.
Although there are sixty-four men
in the local company of guardsmen,
only forty-f1ve left the armory at $50
o'clock this morning for the camp.
Captain Schamp is rather indignant at
the attitude Of the employers of the
twenty men. who were refused leave OF
absence and although he put forth
every argument for their release for
the ten days, he states the employers
would not consider the matter He
declares that 1t is not the right atti.
tude for them to take and that it does
not make very good showing for Of
tumwa, especially when the encamp-
ment is in this city.
Cavalry Will Not be Here.
The four troops of regular cavalry
and the machine gun platoon which
was ordered to the encampment and
which was offered as one Of the fea-
lures of the entire program, wul not
be present. Captain Schamp states
that he understands the regulars were
detained in California for some rea-
son or other and will not reach Of
tumwa during the ten days. He furth-
er states that the order which would
send them here never had been coun-
fernandez and therefore is being dis
obeyed. The absence of this body OF
regulars will be felt by the visitors as
all expected to see the Daring feats OF
the cavalry and the maneuvers Of the
machine gun platoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
TO VISIT HERE
ON WESTERN TRIP
CONTINUED from Page ID
impartial board should be had.

impartial board should be had.
mo tariff bill within any ones re-
collection has ever been passed with
so little care. They declined to hear a
report Of full investigation on the
subject which the previous congress
by united vote Of the democrats and
republicans, including the insurgents,
had directed to be made on the first of
December. It Is true that this statu-
tory was specifically made to a tariff
board, under bill which ultimately
failed Of passage, although supported
by all the gentlemen who were prom
inent in the passage of this WOODEN
bill $751;
Leaders Were Inconsistent.
II submit that the congressional his
tory of this legislation, taken with the
previous inconsistent position of Mr..
Underwood and Mr.. Clark, Mr. LaFol.
lette and his assistants, is enough to
show why the wool bill ought not to
have been signed and is enough to
convince the people of this common
wealth that the party in power in the
lower house and the combination
which was temporarily in power in the
upper house ought not to receive from
them vote of confidence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
RUSSELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Black Of Harlan,
who have been visiting relatives, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Fluke of Osceola came Satur-
day for visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Goltry.
Mr.. Mclean and family of Kansas City
NO., came Sunday for visit at the
N. W. Kendall home.
Miss Edith Vinsel returned home
Sunday from Orange, CAL, where she
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Howard Slater.
Mrs. w. D. Simpson Of Guss came
Saturday for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Goltry
Mrs. John w. Plots returned home
Sunday from National City, CAL, where
she has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia McCurdy.
Sam Showalter and family of Cory
don spent Sunday at the r. A. Hills
home.
The remains Of Mrs. Julia Criswell
of Ottumwa, S. D., were brought to
Russell Friday. Interment in Russell
cemetery.
DR.. Chas. Goltry Of westboro, Mo-,
came Monday for visit with his
mother, Mrs. John Go1try
Mrs. Litchbarger left Monday for a
visit with relatives at Cedar Rapids.
! County Attorney Collinson of Chart
ton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Collinson.
Ira Johnston, who has been working
in Melrose for the past two weeks,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Johnston.
Prof c. G.. Bingaman and wife re-
turned home Saturday from Stockport,
where they had been visiting reatives.
Miss Clara Sells of Indianola spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Johana
| Prather.
H. w, Gittinger and wife Of Chari-
ton spent Sunday at the home of John
Murray.
Mrs. Ida Noble of Dallas left Mon
day for her home after visit with
her brother, John Hoops
Mrs. Harry Gage of Sheridan, Wyo.,
who has been visiting relatives at
Charlton, came Friday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nader of o.
tumwa spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maders brother, U. S. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goodwin re.
turned home Friday from Mason City
where they have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Grin Brightwell. Their
grandson, Arthur Brightwell, came
home with them for visit.
Rev. G.. W. Wood left Sunday for
Racine, Wis, for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs Judson McKim. who IS
spending the summer at Racine
Henry Goodwin returned home Sat
urday from Des Moines where he has
been visiting relatives. !
Miss Carrie Milleson of Milo came
Friday for visit at the Chas. Shirer
home.
Mrs. A. j. Mettlin has been enjoying
a visit with her brother, who has just
returned home from Boston. He made
the trip in an automobile.
Bessie LaFollette returned home
Saturday from Dudley, where she has
been visiting her uncle, James Goltry.
Mrs. Esther Werts and grand
daughter Edith left Friday for Des
Moines for visit with her son, DR..
G. M. Werts and wife.
R. D. Haywood and family Of Mil
waukee, Wis, who have been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hay
wood, returned home Saturday.
Mrs, Iva Kimsey of Charlton, spent
Sunday at the home Of her uncle, John
Mckinley
Mics Mamie Cooper left Friday for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
IOWA'S APPLES
HAVE WEST BEAT
HAWKEYE ORCHARDS WELDING
IN REMARKABLE MANNER
RAINS HELP CROPS.

Des Moines, Aug. 28.-Iowa's apple
crop this year is going to be a
bumper. Reports received by DR..
George NJ. Chapel of the Iowa Wealth
er and Crop service from correspon-
dents all over Iowa, state that the
trees are loaded down with the lu-
cious fruit. The apples are of fine
quality, according to the reports.
Early apples are so plentiful that
farmers and fruit growers are having
difficulty in marketing them. They are
selling for so cents bushel at the
Des Moines market place. Many of
the farmers are feeding apples to the
hogs rather than let them 60 to
waste. ....
Crops in Iowa enjoyed wonderful
growth during the past week, accord
ing to the reports Of the correspon-
dents. Corn has been doing fine.
Farmers who few weeks ago de-
clared the corn crop failure, are
now talking OF plans to harvest the
big crops. Prominent agriculturists
declare that .is marvellous how the
corn came through the drouth. Early
corn is beginning to dent and late
corn is in the caring stage. 1t is be-
lteved that corn is so far advanced
that it will escape frost. Ii
Spuds Are Plentiful.
Late potatoes are doing we'll and
northern Iowa, which is the potato
section, will harvest a big crop this
year. Rains have refreshened vegeta-
ton and pastures are in good shape.
There Is plenty of stock water. In
some sections of the state the small
rivers have overlooked their banks.
The Des Moines river still remains at
a low stage.
Iowa farmers are doing their fall
blowing. The ground is in excellent
shape. Threshing has not been fin
ished in some parts Of the state.
Some Of the grain which had been
stacked was damaged by rain.
Crop reports from all sections are
good with the possible exception of
the south central district This dis
trict is composed of Mahaska, Marion,
Madison, Adair, Union, Lucas, Decatur
Ringgold and Wayne counties. People
who have passed through those coun.
ties declare that the crops are in bet.
ter condition than reported by the
crop correspondents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

land, ILL.,, and Muskegon, Mich. While
in Rock Island they attended the
celebration of their grandfather, Louis
Ranges eighty-third birthday ami
yersary which occurred Sunday, Aug
ust 49, l.. Range, Jr., spent few
days in Rock Island and returned nome
last week. I
Miss Edith Guthrie, Of Bloomfield. is
snending her vacation with MRS.
Emma Pumroy, west of the city.
Miss Marguerite Wright, of Omaha
is a guest of her friend, Miss Dorothy
Ratchelder, 315 East Fourth street.
Mrs. Anna Dixon, of Centerville'
who has been visiting Mrs. E. Null
holIen, 1873 North Green street, mas
returned to her home in Centervllle.
Miss Irene Johns, of Chicago, who
has been visiting Mrs. ]. McKim, 500
West Main street, left yesterday Tor
Des Moines, where she will visit
relatives. s-
Mrs. George Cline, 693 East Main
street, is visiting Mrs. c. w. Copeland
in Des Moines.
Mrs. w. j. Bayliss, 225 West Fifth
street, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
Tilton, of Des Moines, for few days.
Mrs. E. C. Dewein has returned to
her home in Galesburg after visit
with Mrs. w. S. Dewein, $40 Grove
street. Mrs. ]. N. Simons. OF Burning
ton, who was also visiting at the
Dewein home returned home too.
Mrs. E. Mulhollen and daughter
Miss Chola, 1873 North Green street,
left yesterday afternoon for visit IN
Buprlington. a.~
Mrs. August Peterson and son Mar
tin of Mandrate, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, III
Dare street, went to Des Moines yes
terday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Walker, 1918
West Second street, are visiting rela-
tives in Dudley for few days.
Miss Mildred Asbury of Tingley,
her uncle, w. H. H. Asbury, 100
who has been visiting at the home OF
East Maple avenue, has returned
home.
Harold G. Esgar of Youngstown, O.,
has returned to his home after spend
ing tpe summer with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ferrall,
northeaAt of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

| route home to set people on the tral
OF the man who he said shot MS WIG
j Beattie. Scherer said, told him he was
hurrying to get his wife doctor, ana
when asked If he did not know Ms
| wife was dead, said that after she wa
shot he felt her pulse ana nearI w.
could not tell If she was dead. Beat
tie, according to the detectiVe, s.op'
| ned only to fix the automoDlle lsnte.
/ The defense plainly tried to sno"
| nv it's cross examination that Scnerer
had anproached witnesses Tor the ue'
/ tense. "a
"The only man asked to come 10
the court that I thought would DE
witness for the defense" said scherer,
"was George jones'
| The defense did not ask about Jones
whom It is alleged made remark
| that he knew ahead of time about the
murder but declared It's examlna''ol
of Scherer concluded.
On redirect examination the state
attempted to prove that Mrs. beattle
was not shot while in the car as alleg,
ed by Beattie. Mrs. Owen, mother Oh
the dead woman, was next called.
Beattie Nervous as Mother 1estifles'
When the prisoner recognized the
witness he was surprised and MS heao
dropped. At first he endeavored not
to look in her direction but she spoke
so feebly that he found it necessary TO
Join the row of projecting heads on
the bench to hear her testimony. =.
Once he nervously whispered to
Lawyer Smith beside him,
ASK her to speak louder; l can't
hear"
Mrs. Owen is said to have been her
daughters confidant and Is belleved
to have known of Beattie's relations
with the Binford girl.
Mrs. Owen told how she arrived at
the Beattie home on May ~, OF the
birth of the Beattie child on May 81,
and limited at the tribulations OF her
daughter caused by Beattie's relations
with the Binford girl.
Mrs. Owen sat calmly in the witness
chair while her gray-haired husband
famed her. Mrs. Owen, answering
questions concerning Mrs. Beattie's
home life said: ..
"She was sad and had frequent cry
ing SPELLS Witness said her daugh-
ter did not tell her the cause of her
sorrow. The only time Beattie went
out with his wife alone was the night
of the murder, Mrs. Owen testified.
Beattie Paid Girls Doctor Bill.
In the afternoon, DR.. A. G. Franklin
was the first witness. He said that
at Beattie's request he had treated
Beulah Binford. That was before the
homicide. Thes account was charged
to Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., at his own
the doctor said. Beattie ask
ed about the best place to send the
girl for her health, and he advised the
seashore Beattie, he said, told him to
send her there and send the bill to
him. DR.. Franklin said he began
,reating Beulah Binford in April 1907,
when she was twelve or thirteen
years old. 1t was for the same disease
hen as later.
"Beulah SBinford was a woman of
he town, wasn't she?" was asked by
he attorney for the defense.
"Only from what heard as to gen.
eral reputation
Objection came from the prosecu-
ion.
Judge Watson here asked the physi-
clan If he knew that such was her
general reputation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
FIFTY-FOURTHI IS
CAMPING IN CITY

Continued from Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

short visit with her friend, Mrs.
Viola Sharpe, of Moravia.
Ira Clarke of Lacona came Friday
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lenig of Column
bia, spent Sunday at the parental G. s.
Boyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of Chart
ton spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Josiah Litchebarger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
MOTHER CONFRONTS
ALLEGED SLAYER

Continued from Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
EDDYVILLE.

Miss Blanche Harding who has been
spending the summer with her broth er
near Denver, returned to her home in
Eddyville Saturday.
r. H. Walker went to Chicago Sat-
urday night on business.
Lloyd Walters ard baby went TO
Excelsior Springs Monday to join his
wife who has been i'll at that place for
several weeks.
Mrs. Carl harrington and baby left
Monday for Fort Dodge where Mr..
Harrington has accepted position.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
PosToN ANNOUNCES DATES.
ottumwa Newsboy-Preacher Will Al
dress Audience on Street
Sent. &. 10.

Sept. 8, TO.
Webster w. Poston, the we'll known
newsboy, is gaining prominence as
speaker. Yesterday he. addressed an
audience on Main street, between
Court and Market, on the scriptures.
taking his text from IT, Corinthians
6:1-2O. Next Sunday, September 3.
Mr.. Poston will speak at the same
place, using I. Corinthians 7:1-29 for
his text. He also announces that he
will speak from I. Corinthians 7:30-40.
on Sunday, September 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29

Miss Edith Guthrie, of Bloomfield. Is
spending her vacation with Mrs
Emma Pumroy, west of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
HEAVY WELD OF SWEET CORN.
One Hundred and Sixty Tons are De,
Iivered In One day to the

Canning Factory.
.Marshalltown, Aug. Pa total OF
100 tons Of sweet corn was delivered
i'm one day to the canning plant al
Gilman in this county, and the corr
is said to be the best quality In re.
cent years. Each ton yields $50 cans
of corn, more than ever have been Sc
cured from single ton in the history
of the company's operations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-29
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES,

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
OF the Postoffice to which the paper
has been sent as well as the Postoffice
whore they desire it to be changed to.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
WARN CHINESE LAUNDRYMEN
Magistrates Say They Must
Clean Up Shop or Go to Jail

The rooms Of the Chinese Merchants As
soCiaton, AT No - Mott street were
crowded Yesterday afternoon by hundred
on moro proprietors of Chinese laundries,
many Of whom face arrest for keeping
their laundrics i'm an unsanitary condition.
The Chinese We're plainly perturbcd, the
philosophical calm for which their race is
noted having given way under the crusade
that has been waged against them and
their American competitors in the last
month by the state Department Of Labor
and 4 special committee Of women Of the
League for Home Economics. Of which
Mrs Jennie ID. Heath is president.
Warrants have already beer issued for
some Of the Chinese by magistrates i'm the
police courts when lectures and warnings
failed 10 have the desired effect. The prin-
cipal violations found i'm the Chinese laun-
dries were filthy floors and using the laun-
dries for sleeping and living purposes.
The Chinese were addressed by several Of
their own race, who told them they would
have 10 comply with the law or 20 10 Jail.
Inspectors who have visited some two
hundred laundries In Manhattan Ameri-
ran and Chinese. have found violations Of
the Law existing IN more than % per cent
of thcp1
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18

valued at about slC5.Coooo; chemicals
drugs. etc. so. 600 600; coffee, ABOUT $500" b
90: hides and skins, SSoCo,c"o; india ruo-
ber S75Co.Wo: cotton manufactures an"
~aw silk. about s65.Oocco; fibre manufact-
ures S5,OOo.OOo: wood and manufactures
Snooc eco; fruits and nuts, more than W.
oCo.oOo: block and pig tin, Spooocc' ana ola
mouds. &S3.0C0OO0. while copper manuia't-
rres. unmanufacturcd hbres. iron and steel
manufactures. silk manufactures, leaf to-
hacco and oils will each show total o'
about 100000 Art works furS and iul
skins and wool will aggregate about FZo''
OOocc0 each in the years imports.
Cotton is still the leading article of ex'
port. it's total for the yesr-more thAn
500 ooo. .OO0-exco eding the combined value of
the two great classes next i'm rank-iron
and steel manufactures about $25G@o,~h
and meat and dairy products, $6o,~ooO
The exports of cotton, iron and steel made
rev high records