davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

= Da man bstrsffs Der Wfaroiio
Ysrbauolunsen oas itreusfts Stilla
idwsissn bsObadtst, 70 1T nlats nsuss
gu beri1tsn.
= gia9 Der lesten 8Olfsjdbluue bat
bic Linton pou Siib'Hfrifa- juiammsn
5.938, ,499 Bsmobner, pom oenen l, ,27S,'
O25 g8eiBs iino. Dies 1T oas tommenbs
Bnren.Reia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
Der tsfanuts eplssl souOlat ggl!.

Der befauute Spissl aOuotat Wil'
ion trus am NfOntas wdhreuo Der ar'
belt auf elmer 5arm Der glaabari9aft
cine Isrlssuus am llutertsib oauou, 10
bas sr I'm 9Oipital bsbauOslt wsrbsn
muB.
- Der 1s Sabre alte 0alter 6.
S9aus bon 2arf StraBs muros am
Disnitas 8ormittas In ben aais.@bal'
mers 8srieu In einsr sroBsn 9obslma'
l9ins ssfauseu unb b0s on Der Sruft
,ertriidt. bod iinb feline Tsrlssunssn
ui4t ssfdhrlid.
- Die gieserin Sulia Sampiou, bic
erff an Dioutas aus eem @sfdnsuis
eutlaiFen psraen mar, uurbs Dieuftss
ylamt IN 8ahmeub Court iDttoer in
DAFT ssnammen, meil iie benz a8illiam
8uroid uon @arbonoale anSebli4 $50
seitoblsn bate. Der Polijiit bate
Wtiibs, bas Neib mad Der $oliisiitation
ju f&affsu.
- Der 2adawanua 3usanssftsllts
psrbert Dewitt fisl Samitas Wtorssu
;u giidolion In Der Dunislbsit uon isi.
mem 3us unb 3pii&en bts @eIsiie. battle
absr @siftessesenwart ssuus. Inn rubis
lisssn iu bleibsu, bis adtjebn belabene
@itsrwasen iiber ibu paiiirt warsu.
@r snttam nit elmer Sddoslbautpunbs
uu6 jsriduubenem Rhdeu.
- Cine Sn,abl @efanssus bsianntsn
iid am Moutus iaulOis uub wurosn
bann ptrurtbeilt. SBalil Sofol uon
Mapfslb bat pesen @inbruG uon 2I
bis 10 Sabre 3u4tbaus abjuiissn.
@m. 3sllett, Der als 9Oftsduser BEN
Sobn 8. Barrett uOn Sincoln Seisbts
$45 ftabl, srbislt cine Suspsniion oss
llrtbsils. Souis antonio bot Elm Sabr
@efdnsniB abjuiisen. neil er 3u Olb
Sorse ben Gmslia Gntonio init sinsm
MtsGer perleste. &owaro Bidero ent'
Fam nit elmer Syspsuiicn; er bate
uerfsbIt. feline aOftrs&uuus nit Rssis
Wtaobods uon 0uibburn StraBe 3u
bsslsidsn. Gin slsi&ss seidab nit
&apmon6 McSssuer, wslder BEN Rbi'
lip @olbftein pon 8slt Wfariet StruBe
elm paar 9oien itubl. 9Bsil sr einsn
Rsuolusr auf TOnp PssiO in Ssiinp
aulssts uno 9slo usrIan9te, tparo 5rant
Wfulbsrin 3u orsi Wonaten perurthsilt.
6ris @urstp bcfum pier Wonate wessn
Nnsriff uno S4ldssrei auf Wtarp Mc'
anorsm, ole er oisislbe in cine 9utide
spinssu nollts. Gnorem Dart. Der ben
Sobu 9art ansriff, srbislt 80 Gage.
Sultin Soromsfi bat Is EaSe abSu'
iisen. neil er @barles Slausnsfi urt'
cine 9oftre&nnns bsidminoslts. sBesen
Disbftohi Don Sdmudiadsn uuO 2Iei'
bern aus Der Bobnuns oes 3. s. Gums
minss on sDsft 9adapanua Gueuus
mus Samss DOoOwOrtb neuu WfOuats
Drummer. Sreo. Pbinneg. Der BEN
9arrp Sinsrfslb elm Pferb aus elmer
S9suns an 3rsslsr Court ftahl uuo ss
usriaufts. muB go Ease abiissn. @bar'
les Srme unb. Sobn Reso, oes Disb'
ftabls anssflast, purben RsfUrmiuiti.
tutsn iiberwisieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

iid bariibsr einis. baB WiurOito fein
sesisnstes Sbisft fir einsn sroBsnStrsit
absisbt. Ssitsrreid III aber uidt &C.
willt. Dsutialuno In isinen bsrsdttsten
anipriidsn unbefrisOist Su laiisu. Btr
osnfsn unO fHblsu als Dsuti&lanbs
treueitsr 5rsuno uno bstraA!en ss ats
aufsabs Der Oftsrreidiidsu Diplomatic.
aui Yaris unO 9onoon ein3uwirisn, um
cine fiir DeutiGlaub befrieoissnos Ser.
itanOisuns berbeilufiibrsn. Die Or.
tsnntuiB. Oub Ssitsrrsid nit DsutfG.
lamb S&ultsr on Sdultsr ftsbt. wirS
in erfter yinis sur @rbaltuns oss s5ris.
osns beitragsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

= Die 8apns @Ountp 5uir 1T biefs
BoHt i'm @anss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17

= Sarolo Cunningham, 23 SABRE
alt uuO an Dtaoiiou ausuus pohnbaft,
Der In BEN @opus 9aus siusn wsrtblO'
fen @bsd usraussabte, tuurbe 5reitas
fir elm ssri6tli6ss @ridsineu uutsr
s 300 8hrsiaaft ssitsllt. Cunningham
funsirts als elm Pianousridufer.
- Cine Union BON 8dderu, Der 70.
fort rs Mtslisosr bsitratsn, purbs ON
SamftaS abenS in SOusjdssr's Salls
aH eadawauua ausnue besrhueet uub
foll ua&ftsu Samitas absub cine net.
ters Serfummlnus srfolssn, un nod
anosre Wiitslisosr aufjunsbmen.
= Sumss 3. 5iib.r, elm friibersr
Sstrstar Der scranton SuuOslsbebOrbs
uuo tiidtissr Ssrmsiisr uuo 9eOmstsr,
1T I'm Mittsrna6t am Samftas in isi'
usr @otuuus on WtaoiiOn auenus isbr
plSsli6 i'm alter bon 65 Sabrsu sinsm
Sdlasuufuu erltssu. Der Seritorbens
nir6 pon Der @ittpe iibsrlsbt uno feline
Ssiistuus .rfolste am Dienitas.
= @burles SO. @abu uub @attin,
tpeld' lsstsre am 9. Suli usrlest tuurbs,
als iid ju Ssrmpn elm 3uiammsnitoB
3miIdsn sinsm Strassnbabnpasen uno
elmer 8. & 2S. 2ofomotipe erei9nets,
baben ON Srsitus- ssssu bic Scranton
8ailpap@ @ompanis cline GutidabisunSs'
tlass fhr $4,000 sintraseu laiitn.
Srau Gabn bsbauptet. oaB ibre Ssrlss'
uussn psrmansnter giatur ieisn.
-Sn Der Stabtbulls purbs am Srei.
tag befannt ssseben, oaB bic ftdotii6e
Stsusraufase fur 1911 7.13 Wfills be-
trassn phrbs, cine i3unubme bon Gin.
ssbntsl Miu iibsr 1910. Der Guf.
idlas puros burd spsi Bonbaussabsu
- bic fur oas Wulberrp S5trase 8ia'
butt uno bic 3ur Seiabluns BON aus
itsbenbsn Subsmsnts -u6tbiS ssma@t.
- Die fart in 8srpsiuns iibsrss.
sanssus 9site zines Niunnes wurbs
Dounsritas nube einem Wtoraft Swiidsn
Glart's Summit unb b:r 9iorb @larf's
Summit Station aufserufsu uno Elm
Sting nit Den 8udftaben IS. Wf. g."
psrleitst su Der anudbme. oas es Der
S0rpsr Oss @eorse 80. goft mar. wsl'
der ais Subrmann fir Die 9iuiioe ars
menfarm fun9irts uno Dor etwa Wio'
uatsfriit usridwuno. Oii6ts wurOs on
Dem 96rper eefunben, bas auf cine Sc
wulttbut Obsr SslbitmOrO binosutsts.
unb man nimmt an, buB er jur Stslls
pauberte uuo bort itarb. DOit mar Gin
Sobu oss Dor etlidsn Sabrsu usritOr'
beusu 9ouis YOit BON Suincp ausnul
uno wOblbeianut. Bor sinissu Sabrer
ssistsn iid bel linn Spuren pou @siftss
ftEruns uub er murbe bann benz Silllibu
Ssim iibsrwiei.n, mo sr fid ipdtsr sr
bolts. Ssiu Siins. cine Eaiasnubr
uuO elm srausr anSus muGtsn isin
Sbsntif3iruns m0slia, ba Der S6rpe
,u fart in gerwsiuus iibsrsssanssl
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
gludl in @aihinatOn slnssaan0

= ylah IN Wa1bln9tOn etti9t9an9e'
usu 8sri4tsn Wiro bic beurise @rnts
ssrinssr ieiu. wis felt Sabrsn.
= Die in bsm @iiud EbuIs in IproI
miitbsnosn @alobrdnoe, bic man ourf)
ben nsulidsn Rssen ssl6idt slanbte,
iinb pon nsuem aus9ebrohtn. Der
obnshin snorme @ieentbumsi4aben per-
sr06srt Ii9 uou Sag ju Gag uuo q
ibsiut uum6sli4. nit Wteuidsuiraft
Der Slammeu 9err ju peroen. .---,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-17
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

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New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

and thcn clear q he carths cnVeop, We sWCNcI on e
magnets The Skyark gave a tremendous leap Wncl
was followed by excessive speed smooth in'uonlesS'
and without vibration.
~Thc first hour Of that flight hurled us into the danger
that had dreaded most We had feared the proof OF
the theory that the earth is bced by metcors forming
ring round our sphere like that winch surrounds
Saturn one fairsizcd meteor striking our craft meant
DEATH Al that pace there could be no dodglng. We
saw the frs, OF them far ahead. Then there were dog
ems We could not avoid them. We could depend only
upon great speed and the chance OF hnding nit IN
the stream. The Skylark hit a channel. There was 4
terrifying moment OF charge OF meteors, great and
small. We waited for the crash which did not come,
and paused not for thankuncss because Of the unknown
dangers that were ahead.
The glare Of the sun was maddcning. The heat Of
our imprisoned atmosphcrc-th only atmosphere in al
that vast space-scorchod our very souls. And yet,
separated only by the thin walls Of the SkyLrk, we
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

$50 weak | could barely rise,
| finally recovered. Dclirium was
followed by logic. Who was | 70
mourn deaths that gods might
havccnvicd, That colossal grave
ward of my comrades would not
be without its monuments. In
that vast crucibleof Spacecomets
were bred, and worlds. Sub
stances or gases, vibratei into
motion, fall into the attraction
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

- 81 ifNN' a..
nv Judge, it is a fact!'
= The man stood before
the great scientific tribunal
fearlcssly. His words were
given not defiantly, but
earnestly. Gentlemen, ne
said, "the work is too great
TO be faxed. What ! have
been through has, | hope,
scorched the lie from my
soul. Therefore, | repeat,
! have reached Mars
Tall and gaunt, with his
face blistcrcd by the cloud
less sun Of five years OF air
voyaging, Theosander Zcus
Maibie looked upon his
audience with the evidences
of his story imprinted on
every feature. ne SriIi
lines about the mouth, the
hollow checks, the strained
cveballs and dilating pupils,
gave truth to his words.
Can fault be found be-
..,.o ,ba ,vne1ltiOn was
prepared with secrecy! ne
asked. "What ridicule must
| have met had | then
claimed TO have solved the
secret OF perpetual motion
and to have experimental
with a still more remarkable
and epoch-making motive
power! The builders OF
the first successful airShip
sought the seclusion OF the
Carolina sandhills for their
flights. that the world might
not laugh. From the nature
Of my experiment | could
trv only one field, and that
WIS Space.
THE perpetual motion
engine is 50 absurdly simple
that even the layman Won
dcrs why he could not have
discovered il. II is open
for Your inspection. II is
largely the work Of my coll
league who was lost, Frank
.. Brown, and the credit |
cannot, in Justice, claim for
myself.
But the real secret Of
my successful voyage | am
amazed has not been dis
covered before. Why did
not We servants Ol Slltll't
see long, long ago that the
force that drives a comet
can drive an airship: !
speak Of magnetism, or
gravitation. or the attraction
ever term YOU may call I
Space q racccourse for the C.
The Skylark. my airshi
this wonderful force Of attr
nets SO contrlvcd that by
would be rcpcllcd. and by
would be attracted. II Wa.
simplicity: the utilization
universe.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

WOO NY VIIIVI VVTIVVIII' uTIV y
overcome them | was obliged,
with the aid Of my other heroic
comradc, Charles K. Jones. to
devise a frictionlcSS. nOncOm-
bustiblc armor for every part Of
the ship. We had to provide also
a chemical laboratory not only
sufficient TO generate the con-
stitucnts Of the atmosphere. -
in fact, to manufacture a tiny
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

world Of our OWN, but We
must be prepared to test
new gases through which
we hoped to pass, and TO
charge our wonderfully
condensed food supply
with the lifc-giving cle-
ments that We feared might
be lost in a dash through
the empyrean. We further
more perfected a gas armor
similar TO that used in cx-
ploring gas-Gllcd mines,
lest we encounter vacuum,
or rarchcd air that would
not support life. Alas.
had we taken greater pre-
cautions, | should have
had my brave comrades
with me when | reached
Mars Just two years SIX
months and three days ago.
LOW near that big red
IL star appeared to us on
that crisp October night
five years back! Within
two years and a half it
would be at its nearest
point to the earth, and that
meant, Gentlemen, that We
must drive our ship. at the
very least. thirty-fivc mill
lion fifty thousand miles.
Brown and Jones were
buovantly confident. |
was DUBIOUS, experiencing
the reaction Of years Of
dreams and hopes. But
the brave smile Of my wife
as she babe us Godspced
was my final inspiration:
The motors whirrcd. and
we shot from the glare Of
the gasolcnc torch into the
starlit blackncss above.
"For the first forty-hvc
miles Of ascent We de
pended upon the motors,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
FREMONT.

Editor Norton of The Gazette went
to Des Moines Thursday on business.
Mrs r. Il. Hitchcock and children
returned home Sunday after an extend
ed visit with relatives in Memphis Mo.
Rev. AMI Mrs. Brown were in Ottum-
wa Wednesday to attend the Lewis
Mccoy nuptials. They returned Thurs
day afternoon.
s The Royal Neighbors and the Mod .
ern Woodnan gave splendid social
at their hall Thursday evening Amuse-
ments of various Kinds were INDUCED
In and splendid program was given
which was enjoyed by all.
Il Mrs. VIM. Lynch was called to New
Sharon by the illness of her brother.
He died Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
The funeral was held Thursday.
lobe Brown returned home Thurs
day from Park Rapids, Mimi, where
he has Leen spending the past two
weeks looking over land. u
The entertainment that was to have
been held at the Methodist Episcopal
church ives postponed from Friday
night to October 10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Lee Mon
day. Oct 2. n daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F "A Rhodes
Sunday, Oct. l, a daughter.
Mrs. Walter Ehrenhard went to
Oskaloosa Wednesday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Libby Coen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10

dren left Friday for Osceola where
they will make their home.
Mrs Geo. De Tar went to Osceola
Friday to spend several days visiting
her sister Mrs Eva Grimmes.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson who has been
visiting relatives at Sioux City for
some time Is quite seriously i'll at that
place with typhoid fever. Mrs. Ander-
son went to Sioux CITY Thursday To
care for her daughter.
Mrs. Jane Blake and daughter Lizzie
left Thursday for ar extended visit
with relatives In Colorado and Kansas.
They expect to remain about year.
Henry Reed who underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis in the hospital
at OskaloOsa about two weeks ago was
able to return home Wednesday.
Claude Wells Of Charles City was
calling oa old friends in Eddyville on
Thursday.
Rev. Shark came up from Ottumwa
Thursday and attended quarterly con-
ference In Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John De Winter and
children were In Pe.la Thursday visit
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 2 Awtry visited
relatives in Pella Thursday and ar
tended the Pella Fair.
Mrs. Alice Heki came over from
Lynville Thursday and spent the day
with relatives IN Eddyville.
Mrs. Florence Dunkle who ID making
her home with her daughter In OF
tunawa came up Thursday. for q short
visit with, her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. IS. NJ Slater who have
been visiting at the Bert Frederick
home went to De Kalb, ILL.,. Wednes-
day for visit with relatives.
Z Z / ~ - :. = " p
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
orisinai N stits.


Daisy Pearl Denton VI. RichaS6
George Denton, In the District Court ~
the State Of Iowa. In and for Wapollo
county: October term. "A. d. 1911.
To Richard George Denton:
You are hereby notified. .tllat On ~
before the 10th day OF October. 1911, &
petition Of Daisy Pearl Denton wilt -
filed In the office Ut the clerk " che
District court OF the ctate Of Iowa, n
and for Wapelio county, claiming 81
you a divorce from the bonds Of matrl.
mony existing botween you on the
grounds OF desertton.
And tkat unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day OF the October term. A. D. 1911, VI
said court which will commence on the
23d day Of October, 1911, default will -
entered against you and Judgment ahd
decree rendered thereon ~ prayed Tor
In said petition.
David g.. David,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
SOME DOPE ON
WORLDS SERIES
REVIEW OF GAMES BETWEEN BIG
LEAGUES SINCE 1908 TO THE
PRESENT TIME.

New York. Oct. e.--The treaty OF
peace between the two major leagues,
by which the National acknowledged
the American Its equal in all Respects,
paved the way for resumption OF the
inter-league meeting In the ran 81
1908, the first since 1890. when the ma :
tional league and the old American q
association had their final friend'y
clash.
Boston and Pittsburg met tn the
first Of later day worlds series. The
attendance was 100,429 In the eight
games played, the biggest single days
attendance being 1S,S01.
No games were played In 1901.
In 1905 the Giants and Athletics met
and the Ave games drew g.72S, the
biggest days attendance being 1882.
In 1905 the White Sox and Cubs had
their memorable meeting. They drew
for six games 99.S45 people, with
2S,257 on their banner day.
In 1907 the Chicago Cubs met De-
troit, drawing 7e06S In five games;
biggest single game attendance. s24S77.
In 1908 Chicago and Detroit met
again and drew 62.232 In five games,
with 1870 on the, big day.
In 1909 Pittsburg met Detroit, seven
games played, 145,ce5 saw the games
and 3O,915 set high mark for single
game.
In. 1910 the Athletics met the Cubs
Ave games were played and an attend
ance Of 124,222 turned out, 1854
crowding the park for the biggest day.
The following shows the receipts
and what the players received Ia
former worlds series:
03-$5O,000: Boston players, $1,1S2
each; Pittsburg players, $1,3l6.26 each.
19o5-S6S, 1861; Athletic players,
1922; Giant players. $1.142
1906 -$1oS.55o; White Sox players,
l907-$101. 1850: Cub players, So.
1926 each; Detroit players, $1,945.96
each.
1908--$94,975.50; Cub players, ST.
3175S each; Detroit players, 1910 each.
1909--$1SS, 3O2.50; I,ittsburg players,
s1,745.s7 each; Detroit players, 81
ls1o-s17a,sso Athletic players, So
062.79 each; Cub players, $1,375.16
each
That the 1911 series. to be staged
four days hence. will establish new
set Of records all seem agreed. Not
only Is the interest great, but i'm
proved accommodations insure crowds
that will dwarf any sort OF gatherings
in the past. 1t Is stated that arrange
ments are being made to seat $4,000
persons at Brush Stadium; that prob
ably means that with favorable wealth
or conditions a single days attendance
may exceed that for the whole series
in 1908. The worlds series Of 1911
will be a stupendous thing in figures;
"artistically" all may depend on 1t
that Connie Mack and John McGraw
will leave nothing to be desired.
y ( { Z, n f y w 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
OBITU A r Y
II. :. michael.

The subject Of this sketch, H. F..
Michael. was native of Wapello
county. Ia, born September 13, 1856,
dted at the Ottumwa hospital Septem-
her 10. 1911. after surgical opera
tion. Mr.. Michael was a well known
and respected citizen Of the county,
having chosen farming as his occupa-
ton, owning and operating farm
Joining the city limits OF OttumWa.
His death came at a time when from
a human viewpoint he was prepared to
enjoy the well earned comforts Of an
industrious and we'll ordered life, hav-
in1 provided for himself and family
4 Comfortable home and beautifled 1t
by the results CT his tolls But in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10

this human world we are but passen-
gers awaiting to be transferred to the
larger life beyond. Some are called
early, others late, but all must go.
Our friend has been sufferer for q
number of years but 50 patient and un-
complaining that the extent Of his suf-
ferine was : not suspected by those
who met him occasionally.
Mr.. Michael had many admirable
traits of character. He was essential
ly a self-maoe man as all strong
characters are. Out Of his environ
ment and the opposition he had to
encounter in securing an education
he became man Of deep convictions
and was always interested in every
move looking to the best interest OF
society. He was man of unswerv-
ing honesty and a faithful friend.
The writer's acquaintance with him
extends back to young manhood and
especially to college life where we
knew him most intimately. AS q
student in Iowa Wesleyan college IL.
F. Michael always stood for the best
thing in college life He was opposed
to show and pretense and was actual
ed by high ideals in class work and
social life. March 20, 1879, Mr..
Michael was married to Miss Harriet
Oyerman who aided him in establish
ing q happy home.
In his business career Mr.. Michael
will be missed by wide circle OF
friends. In his passing the county
loses an hopored and respected citi-
zen. Willard Street NJ e. church and
Sunday school faithful and consist
ent member, and society strong de-
fender
His death seemed untime1y and he
Will be greatly missed in the entire
community. The funeral services
were held from the Willard Street M.
e. church by Rev. e. ]. Shook, for
seven years his pastor, assisted by
Rev. d. G. Smith, former pastor Of
the same church. "A large company OF
his personal friends and neighbors
were present and followed the remains
to their final resting place in the
Shaul cemetery.
The family has the sympathy Of the
entire community in their irreparable
loss. "A lasting comfort to those left
behind il that Mr.. MichaePs faith was
firm, his hope anchored and he was
ready for the change
A Friend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
EpDYvtlLE.

Rev. r. B. Mansen and wife are in
Muscatine this week visiting relatives
and attending a meeting Of the Re-
formed church.
Harry Miller was business caller
in Cedar Rapids Thursday
Mrs Pat Smith and little daughter
who have been visiting friends In Ed
dyville loft Friday ,corning for AUS
tin. Mimi.
Mrs L. Edwards and Mrs. n.
Samuels who have been attending
WEIGH conference at Givin stopped OF
in Eddyville Friday and visited at the
VIM. Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan who have
been visiting their daughter Mrs. Fred
Elliott at Walla Wa:ia, Wash, for the
past monrh returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matttx and. chill
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
ALBA WIFE BEATER
GETS FIFTEEN DAYS

Abba, Oct. George Bracket
was given fifteen days In the county
jail Saturday by Squire Lambertson
for beating hts wife, Shortly after his
Incarceration he had q visitor In the
person OF his brother Frank. Officials
at the Jail overheard a plan between
the two in which Frank was to get
whisky at Hooking for the use of his
prisoner brother The whisky was Sc
cured and hidden down Franks back,
and now he languishes in the county
hastile also, but promises to tell where
he got the whisky IL released The
proposition Is being considered by the
uroper officers and NAV be accepted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-10
RUSSELL FARM
FESTIVAL "A SUCCESS

Russell, Oct, 9.-The farm festival
was grand success considering the
weather. There was large exhibit Of
hogs. chickens, sheep, horses, grain
and fancy work. Congressman N. E.
Kendall OF Abba spoke the first day
to a large crowd. Mr.. Kendall is q
pleasing speaker and made many
friends while here. Ex-senator LATE
Young spoke the. second day. The
proceeds from the home talent play,
THE Country Minister" which was
given both evenings, amounted to
$2Os. Everybody had a pleasant time.