davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
RIcHLANp.

Lester Vandyke took his wife t.
Chicago last week where she passed
through a successful surgical opera
ton.
Saturday evening a number OF ladies
met with Mrs. Hubs to sew carpet
rags.
The Hunt and Cable case is set fol
today in the court at Sigourney and
the marshal served some thirty sub
,oenas.
Mrs. India Hunt has sued the Cable
estate for $4,000 which is being con-
tested by the heirs. =
2 Mrs Geo. Simmerman and children
Of West Chester are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LEWIS.
What Cheer has secured the services
Of Prof. Snyder as superintendent Of
the schools for next year for the sum
Of $1,000. His wife will assist him at
at salary Of sos per month The cit
liens regret their going away as Prof.
Snyder has built up fine school here
and has given perfect satisfaction.
Thomas Pringle was here last week
from Oklahoma visiting relatives and
friends.
Arch Reed Of Morning Sun visited q
few days last week with his mother.
Farnco Bridger Of Washington and
Lee Bridger of Mason City were over
A9uAudy With IIlclI pal c1IS.
The juniors and sophomores sprung
q surprise Friday evening on their
Miss Lucille Brady at the home
Of her parents, by going in to spend a
few hours. Delicious refreshments
were served and games were played.
The Brighton base ball nine crossed
bats with the Richland nine Friday ut
his place.
Mrs Henry sellars is slowly recover
tN> SoNa NvvIa4 Tab
she underwent a few days ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
son LAST HEARD
OF IN DAVENPORT
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, OFFICERS
ARE TRYING TO LOCATE THE
SON OF GENERAL WOOD.

Davenport, April 25.- Cambridge
Mass, police officers have traced Cliff
ford Wood, whom a letter says is a
son of Gen. Wood, retired U. s. A.
to Davenport, where he was last heard
from July 20, 1910. He had been in.
jured sometime before and the fam
lily fears the injuries may nave rem
dered him insane.
He stayed at the home of b. r.
Hanley for a week and then left, Mr..
Hanley thinking he went to Des
Moines. He has a brother, Lieut..
Col. Wood in the quartermaster's de-
partment in Manila.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
HiLLs1 oRo.

Boyd Watson and Mrs. Milt Pope re.
turned few days ago from Chicago
Mrs. Watson and baby who have beer
in the hospital there are improving.
Mrs. Lery Thompson and little sor
Of Burlington visited her mother Mrs
Benton Campbell this week.
Mrs. B. r. Boley went to Ottumwa
Thursday morning.
Miss cleo Carter who visited In Fair
field the past week returned home yes.
terday.
Mrs. Jud. Mrs. Emerson Farley left
for a visit with relatives in Keokuk.
A large crowd attended the lecture
given by George G. Rhinefrank at the
M. e. church Wednesday night. The
next one will be given early in May by
Rev. Sanders Of Keokuk. The lectures
lare all free to the public. the expense
being met by number OF the citizens
who contribute twenty-five cents each
month toward procuring good speak
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Heaton came
in Saturday to visit relatives here and
at Big Mound.
Jess Haynes of Richland is visiting
at the Riley home south Of town.
Miss Ruth Hunter OF New London is
staying at the lobe >Beer home for a
short time.
Miss Jessie Moxley Is visiting her
sister Mrs. Rokhar in Fort Madison.
Orr Farley went to Keosauqua Sat-
urday night to visit his father.
The Woodman lodge here are plan
ming to observe the first Sunday in
June as NJ w. A. Memorial day with
appropriate exercises,
Mrs. Sam Mickelwait and family Of
Eldon came down Friday for a couple
OF weeks visit with relatives
The Round Dozen from the Salem
neighborhood gave declanatory con-
test at the opera house last week
Loren Copeland and family OF Ba-
tavia visited his mother here the first
OF the week.
Hillsboro and Salem played ball here
recently. The result was 10 to in
favor Of Eillsboro.
Willis Newbold Of Keosauqua came
to see his mother who Ia still quite ILL.,
II. N, Wright Of Mount Pleasant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
WABASH RAILWAY.
BOOTH GETS OFF
WITH FINE OF ST. 600

Chicago, April 25. W. Vernon Booth
who was president Of the now defunct
fish firm of A. Booth & company was
fined $1,000 by Judge Kavanaugh In
the criminal court today on charge
Of obtaining credit and money under
false pretenses from the Continental
National bank. The fine was imposed
after two indictments against Booth
and Frederick R. Robinson who was
secretary of the company. charging
conspiracy to defraud, had been
Quashed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
AGENCY.

The Agency schools will close May
10. The commencement exercises will
be held in the town hall in the evening
of the 18th. The class il composed OF
the following: Hortence Leinhauser
Hazel Johnson, William Connolly, Har-
old Woodford and Walter Canny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nye and daughter
Of Ottumwa spent Sunday with friends
here
Born. Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin E. Johnson. a son.
Mrs. J. W. Baker Of Omaha, Nebr.,
visited friends here last week.
Miss Emma Anderson OF Eddyville
spent Sunday with, friends here.
Mrs. O. Menge is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Pearl Fair Erb is here visiting
her parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
c. N. q ST. PAUL TRAINS.

No. Going Southwest Depart
bA-Southwest Limited. 1:45 a. N.
3A-Kansas City Local.. 1885 q. M.
eaR-L ocal freight ..... 6:45 a. IN.
Going East via Cutoff.
12A-Chic. Limited 4. 80. 1905 a. m.
SA-Davenport, Chicago. i:40 p. n
soB-Local freight go. -. 7:45 a. in.
Marion Line. GCing North.
1osB-Cedar Rap. Marion. 1885 p. n
10B-Ced. Rap, ST. Paul. 645-a. m.
SsB-I. oca. freight ...... $3.50 a. m
Marion Line, Coming South.
1osR-Arriye from Marion. 1915 a. m.
eC-Arrivc from Merton. 1:25 a. n
81 Local freight arrive. 5:45 p. m.
Freight trains arrive and depart
from Milwaukee Junction
+. II. Jacobs, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
BIR THIS

BORN-Monday, April "a, 1911, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Huyck, who reside
in East Ottumwa, a daughter.
BORN-Monday April "a, 1911, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Crimmons, 113
South Cherry street, a son.
BORN-Tuesday, April Is, 1911, to Mr.
and Mrs. G. Scott, 113 Iowa avenue,
daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
Railroad Time Tables.
A. daily. B. daily except Sunday;
daily except Monday.
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. & @.

No. Going East Depart
~12A-Ch!c., Dubq, Quincy. II: So a. m.
81 Local freight. -. 5:25 a. m.
Decentralization. st. Louis sos a. m.
10 Chicago Limited -. 700 a., nj.
17SB-Peoria, Dubq.. Qcy.. II: IS G. NJ.
6A-Chicago Limited. -. 1880 p. m.
212B-Ft. Mad. ST. Louis. $3.50 p. m.
4A-Chic.. st. Louis. Qcy. 1918 p. n.
2A-Chic.. Peoria; F'kfd. 1923 p. III.
Going West.
5A-Omaha and Nsbr... 1:13 a. N.
3A-Omata. Ore, Calif... 7:40 a. IN.
213B-Ar. from FIT. Mad. 1850 a. IN
179A--Peoria to Creston... 1855 p.s m.
1lB-Ar. from Burlington. Up. m.
1A-Chtcago to Denver. 1850 p. m.
9A-Denver Limited ..... 1895 p. M.
W. 8. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
Professional Cards.

Or. TuLLIs.
Dentist.
artificial teeth scientifically con-
structed.
Crown and bridge work expert.
Office over Cullen's dry goods store
Main street. Ottumwa. Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
c. r. 1 a P. TRAINS.

No. Going North. Depart
475-Des Moines, Omaha. >. $40 a. m.
473-Keokuk, Ottumwa..... 1880 a. I'll.
471-Des Moines. OMAHA. 6:41p. n.
S5-Local freight -. ..... 1925 a. m.
Going S.uth.
470-KeUsuk, Kansas CITY,. 900 a. m.
Connects with No. 20
/. south bound at Eden ut
IL q. m.
472-Des Moines, Keokuk.. $3.50 p. m.
Connects with No. 80
east bound at E.don at
1885 p. m.
474-Des Moines to Edon.. 10: 05 p. M
Connects with No. IL
east bound at Eldon at
12:45 q. m. and No. 81
youth bound at 1880 p.
m.
36-Locai freight. ~. -. 9:55 a. m.
w. $. Parker, T.ci-et Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27

came over Saturday to visit his wife
who Is caring for her mother Mrs
Mary Newbold.
w. s. Blackford and Bert Donnelly
and son Of Bonaparte were In town
recently.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
State as q Business Man.

LAW has recently been enacted IN
n Wisconsin authorizing the stat.
4 to engage In tue annuity and HE
Insurance business after next year. Tit
business Ia to be carried on under the
management OF the State Insurance
Commissioner. and Is to be conducted on
the same lines as "A mutual insurance
corporation. bat at an expense not "a
exceed s. per fl.cO insurance. Premiums
are 10. be calculated according TO the
American mortality table. Annuitiss are
to range from 800 10 1900 and life In
surance policies from $500 TO S,oD.-Med-
ical Record.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

are entering every avenue along with
man, still. being a woman. discourage
ment IL not so EASILY fought on.
While she pleads for nc pity. but cul-
tivates the backbone OF self-reliance,
yet her advent In the dollar-and-cents
realm was no EASY proposition. Being
a m she still must needs overcome
what she has stood for. for ages-ONLY
A WOMAN.
Thus tho boss. the manager. the head
OF things. be It man or woman. may
with resulting mutual good give the
everyday benefit OF the doubt n tho
CHANCE as It presents itself.
For woman will make good. She is In
tho fight to a finish. TIL finish will be
The evening world., 1911-10-21

the dream OF the centuries. And the
world IL full OF Maggie Peppers with
their clever. advanced thought that
would better conditions IL given the
opportunity OF proving II.
Thus the business woman In her climb
land the ascent IS along the slippery
toboggan route) for equality raves the
signal OF approval and ADVANCE
MENT that she may 20 on and turn
ou' the good work for both her employer
and herself.
The clrcumscribed woman's work area
Is stretching out and touching hnger
tips with all the world. Theories may
be advanced pro and con as 70 what
should or should not constitute WON
The evening world., 1911-10-21
VIII on Scots Talk.

~ II. ABERNBgHY. the Scotch surgeon, vss
a man u few words. but he once met lbs
match In q woman. She called 1t bis
off,c. IN Edinburgh one day. with . hand bsily
iufl,m.d and swollen. The following dialogue.
o.-aed by the doctor. took place:
"Bunf"
'BrIie."
"ioultice."
The next DAY the woman called ena -
Dialogue was - follows.
"H-tterf"
"Mose."
Mo. poal,ice."
Two day, later the woman made smother cali
"Bs.,ul'
wei. rs~'"
"Nothlps. Most sensible woman ! ever sas."--
youns's Mayalne.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

apace and not ONLY men are the pace
maker.
Yesterday II would rave been Amos,
impossible for a body OF wonen TO go
before thu Mayor OF a big city. quote
Epictetus TO him n got ever a HEAR
ING. OF course this IL as II should be,
world without end and Amen AND
A'woman. Though still hampered by
her narrow skirt Of femininity woman Il
The evening world., 1911-10-21

period OF race sui
eide until better
conditions are es-
tabllshed for moth
erhood.
The Il 8 h II &
chance u
RDAI. chance for
fighting and Ito
e . utio OF
EQUALITY Is In
the air. Contrary
10 the cyn!c. the
world lS getting
better.
We nova on
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Tine DSyWSg- cocoa &SN@R6@sye

4, thought the lowisnds Of scotland far superior.
IA q final chance 20 show Angus sornethina
that would impress him. the committee took him
10 Niagara Falls. Angus looked at them etit-
icaly. aud when asked II he didn't think them
the mo@, marvellous thing he had ever setn ~
raAfked
the aud rcaeoch In rerthshirs that had uAs
wooden Icy"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
One Too Many.

THE following IA told at the sxpsnse Il .
New YORK literary man, into whoss family
4 fifth child came la.f sttnlm@f.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

ANS REALM. but the business woma
has come to STAY-at EQUAL pay or
not. All she asks 10 the chance. Anc
while Already Is In the hazy distance
her need Is NOW.
FOR:
FAINT CHANCE NEVER Won
FAIR RESULTS
The evening world., 1911-10-21

VuyHII.E the school teachers OF
NJ Gotham are demanding equal
b w pay Emma Goldman wants a
The evening world., 1911-10-21

BOZ SCOUT ESSAY PnIgEs.
Announcement Of the third (naal)
weeks winners IN h Boy Scout
Prize Essay Contest will be found
on another page Of to-day's Even
Ing World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
STOMACH DISTRESS
SIMPLY VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Dyspepsia Go and You Will
Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

y you had some Diapepein handy and would
gestton would vanish In i've minutes aud you
would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will digest any
thing you cat and overcome a sour out-of order
stomach before you realize II.
II your meals don't tempt you. what little
req do eat seems to fill you, lies like a lump
Il lead IN your stomach. il you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin and take little just as soon
N xeu can There will be no sour risings, no
bslching Of undigested food mixed with acid, no
ssemaeh gas or heartburn fuliness or heavy
feeling In the stomach, Nausea, Deoilitatins
Headaches. Dizziness Intestinal gripping. This
WI oil 70. and. besides, there will be no undi-
rested food left in the stomach 10 poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Paps's Diapepsin Is q certain cure for out-of-
seAsr stomachs. because IT prevents fermentation
md takes hold of your food and digests it just
ths same as IL your stomach wasn't there.
Rsljef in i've minutes from all stomach misery
y at any drug store waiting for you.
TAess large 5o-cent cases contain more than
suacssnt to thoroughly cure almost any case Of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion any other stomach dis.
eWbaacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
Made Trips Abroad.
WILL ANSWER BAILEY.
Senator Beveridge to Speak on Lori.
mer Case Thursday,

Senator Beveridge of Indiana will
Thursday answer the argument of Sena-
tor Bailey as to the legality of the cleo
ticn of William Lorimer as United States
senator from Illinois. Mr.. Bailey signed
the majority report of the committee on
privileges and elections favorable to Mr..
Lorimer. Mr.. Beverage presented the
minority report Of the committee against
Mr.. Lorimer.
Another unsuccessful effort to fix day
for voting on the Lorimer case was made
this afternoon by Mr.. Beveridge. He
pointed out that it was only fair to men
bers of the Senate that they should have
notice when the case was to be disposed
of. so they could be present to vote.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the privi-
leges and elections committee, objected to
naming any day.
Mr.. Beveridge first suggested Thurs
day of this week as the time for voting,
but to that objection was raised He
offered to delay until next Monday.
II object to the fixing of any day.
Senator Burrows remarked, with the
assurance that / am perfectly willing
that a vote should be taken before the
end CT the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
CONFESSES HE BURNED
SUMMIT HEIGHTS HOTEL
Charles W. SaffeI of Cattle s.
burg, Md, Tells Fire Mar
shall EWeII He Is Guilty.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. February II, 1911.
Charles w. Saffel. aged thirty, OF
Galthersburg. who was arrested yester-
day by State Fire Marshal Thomas J.
Ewell on suspicion Of having set fire to
Summit Heights Hotel, at Gaithersbury.
which, with its furniture, was DESTROYED
about midnight, January - entailng a
loss of about $4,000, later i'm the day
confessed to Marshal Ewell that ii was
he who caused the destruction of the big
building. He was brought to Rockville
yesterday afternoon and taken before
Justice Reading He repeated his con-
fession to Justice Reading. who had him
sign typewriter statement, afterward
committing him to Jail to await the ac-
ton of the March grand jury, he being
unable to furnish bail in the amount OF
5000.
Within the last two or three years
numerous hay stacks, straw ricks and
buildings in and around Gaithersburg
nave been destroyed by fire and the feel
ing among the PEOPLE Of the community
has been that most, if not all, OF them
were of incendiary origin. The last fire
was that which destroyed Summit
Heights Hotel. formerly Fairview Semi
nary. which was owned by John Il. Dia-
mond and Ignatius r. Fulks of Gathers
burg, and which, with the furniture. was
insured in the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of this county for $1,000
Saffel has lived in and around Gathers
burg all his life. He is a son of the late
Orlando SaHel and is unmarried. 1T -
said that he had typhoid fever several
years ago and that his mind has never
seemed strong since
After Saffei was committed to jail Mar
shall Ewel Detective Kratz and Sheriff
Welt went to Etchiscn to investigate the
burning about two weeks ago OF the
store and dwelling CT Louis Pachino. Sew
eral weeks before Pachino had half
dozen negroes arrested on charges of as
him in his store late at night
and helping themselves to what goods
they wanted. Three OF them were re-
leased on bail and the authorities have
been working on the theory of connec-
ton between the arrests and the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
MEMORIAL TO FULLER.
Proposed Purchase Of Bust and Por.
trait of Late Chief Justice.

Appropriations amounting to $4,000 for
the purchase of a marble bust and an oil
portrait of the late Chief Justice Melville
w. Fuller of the United States Supreme
Court, to be placed, respectively. in the
courtroom and the robing room of that
tribunal in the Capitol, have been APP
proved by the Senate committee on
library.
Senator Wetmore, chairman of the Sen
ate committee on library. reported the
committees action to the Senate today.
and on his motion the proposal was re-
ferred to the Senate committee on appro-
priations to be considered in connection
with other amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
AMERICAN ART IN PARIS.
Salon to Be Opened Thursday by
Ambassador Bacon.

PARIS, February 1.-THE first salon
of American artists in Paris will be open
ed by American Ambassador Bacon and
Nj. puiardin- Beaumetz, under secretary
of fine arts, on Thursday. One hundred
and fifty works will be exhibited by
twen:y-six painters. scuiptors ana en-
gravers. the selections having been made
by the directing committee from the best
work of the past year.
It is planned to make the salon an
annual affair with the idea of giving
American art distinctive place In
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
SEND IN PROTESTS
Labor Unions Oppose Higher
Postage on Magazines.
Mr.. HITCHCOCK EXPLAINS
Defends Proposed Increase by Quot
ing Post Office Figures.
FARM JOURNALS EXEMPTED
Advertising Privilege Also Extended
to Fraternal Publications
for First Time.

The fight of the publishers of maya
zines against Postmaster General Hitch
cocks plan of taxing the advertising in
magazines a higher rate of postage is
waxing warmer. On the one side pub
fishers and labor organizations are send
ing in their protests to senator's and
representatives, while on the other the
Postmaster General is backing up his
plan with facts, figures and arguments
At the conclusion of the cabinet meet
Ing today IL was announced that both
the President and Postmaster General
Hitchcock had been deluged with in
quirieS concerning the effect the pro-
posed increase of the second-class post
age rate would have on agricultural and
farm journals.
Postmaster Generals Statement.
To correct any misrepresentation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
Urge Canal Protection by Agreement

Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia University, New York; Joseph
H. Choate, former United States am
bassador to Great Britain, and Richard
Oney, Secretary of State under Grover
Cleveland, will appear before the House
appropriations committee tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock to oppose the adj
ministration plan Of terrifying the Pan
anna canal 1t is understood that these
three distinguished men will urge the
protection of the waterway by an inter-
national naturalization agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
last RITES TOMORROW
FOR MYRON |. STORY
Was Witness of Assassination
of President Lincoln in
F0rd'S Theater.

Myron L. Story, who witnessed the as
sassnation of President Lincoln in Ford S
Theater, April IA, 1885. and for twenty
six years an employe of the government
in this city, died at 8 o'clock this morn
ing at his residence, 62S A street south
east Six years ago Mr.. Story sustained
serious injuries in a fall upon the icy
steps in front of his home, and for the
past two years he had rarely left the
house.
Known as "The Judge"
Mr. Story was Familiarity known among
his legion of friends in this city as 1.-The
judge He was born in Claremont, N.
H., January 81, $780, and began teaching
school when sixteen years of age in his
native town in order to secure funds to
enable him to attend college. He grad
uated from the Middlebury College, VT,
in 1868, and then entered the Albany,
n. Y, law school and studied law. Re-
ceiving an appointment at this time to a
lucrative position In the government serv-
ice, here. ne came to this city in 1854
and accepted the appointment in the War
Department. and later on graduated from
the law department of the DID Columbian
University in this city
MIR. Story remained in the government
service for twenty-siX years, voluntarily
where he had been through the greater
part of his service in this city.
Made Trips Abroad.
Mr.. Story was married to Miss Mary W.
Boggs, teacher in the public schools of
Springfield Mass, in 1882, and two daugh-
tiers were born to them, but both died in
infancy.
Following his withdrawal from govern
ment service in 1892, Mr.. ard Mrs. Story
went abroad, and since that time hal
visited the Bermudas and crossed the
continent several times, on one occasion
continuing their trip to Hawaii
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence at 7:3O O'Clock tomor-
row evening, following which the body
will be taken to Springfield, Mass, for
intermdnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
Senatorial Ballot in Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Ia, February Ito
days ballot on senator in the Iowa legis-
lature resulted as follows:
Kenyon, A: Young, 80; Garst, IS: Sam
mis-, 5; Wallace, 1; Porter (dem.), 50; alb
sent, &, necessary to elect, "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
Train Wrecked; Passengers Injured.

WENATCHEE. Wash. February H.
Great Northern eastbound passenger
train was wrecked tonight east Of We
natchee, near the Columbia river. A
number of persons are reported serious
ly injured, but none was killed.