davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-15
BLOOM FIELD.

Rev. Robert c. Moore, pastor of the
Bloomfield Christian church has re-
signed his position. His resignation
will go into effect September 8, 1911.
Rev. Moore will go into the newspaper
business In Spickard, Mo-, where he has
purchased the Grundv County Gazette.
The enrolment of the Davis County
Teachers institute has reached 144,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-15
COOP SWEET CORN

RoAetiN9 Ears Show up Fine Quality
In Gardens Around This
Vicinity.
While the hot weather may have
done something to hinder corn from
reaching IT'S usuel stage Of perfection
in these parts, there were few spots
in, the vicinity Of Ottumwa where the
lack OF rain or oversupply Of heat did
no harm. An instance OF what really
nice sweet corn Is, was brought to
the Courier today by J. ]. Postel. 4S6
North jefferson street. Mr.. Postel has
q .antity Of Golden Bantam sweet
corn, the sample Of which shows ten
we'll fllled rows OF corn on the invit-
ing roasting ear which is rather short
but easy to handle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-15
Broken Neck Fatal.

Hinton, Aug. 12.--Nfty1one day.
after he had sustained a bsoken neck
and spine in a five foot fall, w. G..
shindel, carpenter, died here yeA
Iterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-15
LAUNCHES COLLIDE.
Officers and seamsn Have Marrow
Escape In Crash Between Two
launches Last Night.

Launches Last Night.
Proyincetown, Mass, Aug. T.
Eighteen officers and seamen on the
battleships Nebraska and Delaware OF
the North Atlantic fleet narrowly es-
capped drowning mile off shore last
night when two launches from the YES.
sells collided.
The launch from the Nebraska sank
like stone in twelve fathoms OF
water Immediately after the collision
and the men on board had wild
scramble ia fighting their way through
the water that rushed into the cabin
where they were seated. They Got to
the Deleware's launch just In time.
The launch later was picked up by the
Delaware.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-15
ASK RECEIVER FOR FIRM.


Concern IL Being Neglected
by Management.
Chicago, Aug. IA receivership
for the FalMotor Car Co., was order
ed today by Referee in Bankruptcy
Wean, Edwin G. Day being named as
receiver. Creditors made the applica-
ton. placing the assets as $4,000 and
its liabilities at $150,000.
They allege that the business and
assets OF the concerk are being meg
lected and dissipated' but state that
there are valuable untitled contracts
which il handled properly, will result
in large profits to the company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-15
REGISTERED NAME.
Tho Muntervlils Stock Farm Takes
Title IN Recorders Office

Among the instruments filed with
Recorder Lawrence Cawley since yes
terday afternoon Is the registration Of
a farm in Polk township under the
title Of 1.-THE Munteryille Stock Farm"
Alex Johnson is the owner Of the
farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
CASES ARE SETTLED
And Dismissed from Circuit
Court Docket.

Cases instituted in the Wayne cir
cult court by Clement Hooven of An
derson, trustee of the property of the
defunct Richmond Natural Gas COM
pany, exclusive of that in the city of
Richmond, against Aaron Woolard and
wife of Jefferson township were dis
missed from the circuit court on Mon
day In one the complainant demanded
500 damages and in the second $500
for conversion of property, it being al
legged that Woolard refused to allow a
pipe line which ran through his farm
being taken up. Similar case, in
which the facts were the same as the
allegations Of these two cases, was
tried in Henry county and a finding re-
turned for the complainant. Woolard's s
attorney upon investigating the Henry
county case consented to give up the
pipe line and Dr. Hooven dismissed
the case 1t is also likely that cases
against several foreigners, alleging
trespass, which were instituted by
Woolard will be dismissed. The men
were employees of the trustee. They
went upon Woolard's farm to dig up
the pipe line and he had them arrested
for trespass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
SIX PEOPLE DEAD
FROM THE CHOLERA
Grave Condition Confronts
the Health Authorities
in New York City.
(National News Association)

New York, July 17.-With six dead
to date and fifteen others in the de.
tention hospital on Swinburne Island
suffering with the dread disease, the
cholera situation in New York loomed
up so large as to cause grave anx.
iety to the Immigration officials. EQq5 I
additional patients afe II the Swinhfsszs
Island hospital today having been
transferred from Hoffman's Island
late yesterday when they developed
cholera symptoms.
Another death, the sixth, occurred
this morning This became known
when this statement was given out at
Quarantine:
During the night and early morn
ing, there have been no new develop
ments on Hoffman Island. No sus
picious cases have occurred and the
conditions are satisfactory.
Swinburne hospital this morning re
ports that Francisco Faranda, aged IA
died of cholera.
The steamer Perugia is still at an
chor at Quarantine
Three cholera suspects were taken
off the Perugia when she arrived
They are convalescent, but the crew is
| still held on board.
| DR.. Alva H. Doty, health officer oi
the port of New York, declared thai
one of the greatest dangers from chol
era-and one which it is practically
! impossible to guard against-comes
from the frequency of what are knowr
| as cholera carriers"
These people," he said, carry t.s
organism of the disease in the intes
tinal tract and may develop it at an,
time or may transmit the disease tt
others without ever presenting symp
toms Of cholera in themselves. Thi:
is condition we have just learned O
and we know that it is a most common
cause for the transmission Of the dis
ease which apparently in no previous
years have occurred"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
A FORMER SHERIFF ;.
OF WAYNE IS DEAD
w. H. Study Dies at Sedan,
Kansas Was Judge Of
Probate Court There.

Word has been received here by 10.
cal relatives, announcing the death OF
William H. Study at Sedan. Chautau-
qua county, Kansas, on July Z.
The deceased was born at Williams.
burg. Indiana, on July 20, 1S41, and
was well and favorably known BY
ing Served us sergeant ana first ffeu:
tenant of Company c.. Eighth Indiana
Infantry. during the Civil war.
Returning home to Indiana at the
close Of the war, he was appointed
deputy sheriff of Wayne county in
1866 and served in that capacity for
years. In 1870 he was elected Sher'
iff and filled that office for two terms,
and was regarded as one of. the most
efficient and popular officers this coun.
ty ever had.
In 1877 Mr.. Study removed to Foun.
tain City, Indiana, where he was en-
gagged in a mercantile and grain bust
ness until 1884, when he removed to a
large ranch near Cedar Vale, Kansas.
ne Was SlcClcu JuuSS vi
ChautauQua county, Kansas, in 1906
and was reelected in 1902, serving in
that capacity for four years.
William H. Study was married on
December IA, 1865 to Louisa Cranor
OF Hagerstown, Indiana, and leaves
surviving him his wife and three sons
Bertsell c., Clarence NJ, and Harry
p. Study.
Two sisters, Mrs. William Oler, o1
Williamsburg, Indiana, and Mrs
Charles Huff, of Martinsville, Indiana
also survive him.
Attorneys Thomas j., and A. L
Study, of this city, are cousins of the
deceased.
The Sedan, Kansas "Times-Star," II
speaking Of the deceased, says:
Judge Study was one of the bes'
probate judges this county ever had
With splendid mind and wide informa
ton, he combined fine discernmen'
of justice with courage that knew
no fear. His love of justice was strong
and he administered the duties of the
office faithfully and impartially, to {
degree seldom known"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
MAN DIES MAKING
A WORLDS RECORD
National News Association


Ossinning. n. Y. July IA
worlds record for electrocution was
set this morning when Giuseppe Seri-
marico went to death in the chair at
Sing Sing for the murder of fellow
Italian in one minute and four seconds.
Only one contact was necessary. Seri-
Marico killed an Italian at Mamaro-
neck. n Y, and was sentenced to
death in March, 1910. He had previous
ly killed another man but escaped on
the plea of self-defense.
Serimarico entered the death cham
Der and was strapped into the chair
without tremor. He was accompanied
by the rector of St Augustine church,
Ossinning. and by an Italian priest
from New York He repeated prayers
with the clergymen while being fasten-
ed into the chair and was praying
when the death current was turned on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
SCOTLAND GIVES
WELCOME TO KING
(Nationa, News Association

(National News AssOciation)
Edinburgh, July 17.-Without a dis
cordant note was the enthusiastic well
come extended to the King and Queen
upon their arrival here today for a
four days visit in Scotland. Though
the hour of arrival this morning was
rather early, a vast crowd assembled
about the CaIedonian railroad station
and cheer after cheer went up as their
Majesties, who were accompanied by
the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary
were formally received by the Duke
of Connaught and escorted to the car.
riages in which they were driven to
Holyrood Palace where they are to re-
side during their stay in Edinburgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
FAMOUS HOTEL is
GUTTED BY BLAZE
palladium Specially

Marion, Ind, July 17.-Fire origi-
mating in the kitchen Of the Oyster
Bay hotel at 5 O'Clock this morning
the second floor. largely composed of
members of the second regiment band.
escaped uninjured. The Oyster Bay is
famous Indiana Hotel, at one time
being one of the most noted gambling
resorts in the state. Fire has gutted
the place nearly a score of times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
REAL ESTATE MEN
FLOCK TO DENVER
National News Association)

Denver, Colo. July 17.-Although
the convention of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Exchanges will
not get fully under way until tomor,
row a great majority of the delegates
arrived in Denver today. The initial
session will be called to order tomor-
row afternoon. Governor Shafroth of
Colorado and Mayor Spear of Denver
will welcome the visitors. President
Alexander S. Taylor of Cleveland will
deliver an address and the annual re.
ports will be presented by Secretary
r. Bruce Douglas of Milwaukee and
Treasurer James r. Blake, of st. Lou
IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
Chief Chemist Asked to Have
His Defense Submitted for
Consideration by Cabinet
on Tuesday.
SECRETARY WILSON
PREPARING REPORT
And 1t Is Expected He Will
Ask that Wiley Resign
Two Changes in the Cabi-
net May Result.
.rarlonal News Association

FsTaIIoUal News ASSOElAtionb
<,sWashington. July 17.-Announce-
ment was made at the White House
today that if the President can get i'm
mediately. the papers Incorporating the
defense of DIR. Wiley, he viii; settle the
controversy involving DIR. Wiley and
Secretary Wilson IN thirty-six hours.
Secretary Wilson was requested to
send the papers to the President to-
morrow. The cabinet will go over the
papers then. After this is done it is
probable that a statement will be is
sued which will settle Wiley's fate
and will probably determine the length
of time Wickersham and Wilson will
remain in the cabinet. Should Wiley
be kept in the government service. it
is said the attorney general will be
unable to continue in office. 1t is
even said today that Wilson would
likely retire also. Wilson today said
that he had passed no Judgment on the
charges against the chief chemist. 1t
will be impossible, it is now said for
the secretary not to make a recon-
mendation that Wiley be allowed to
resign. The committee on expendi-
lures in the department of agriculture,
of which Moss, OF Indiana, Is chair
man, is waiting for the arrival OF the
report Of the board on personnel in the
Wiley case before proceeding with the
investigations. M0ss today declared
he will sift the mAtter to the bottom
aa-soon as the dncnnents arriye. Sec,
retary WILSON pxDinised tosaend q re
port to the committee immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
SHIPS MANNED BY
DRUNKEN LOAFERS?
CNa.ionaI News Association)

fNational News Association1
Chicago. July 17-"The lives of pas
sengers on lake excursion boats are
entrusted to the care of barrel house
Ioafers who are paid fifty cents day
to perform the duties of sailors and
who would be worse than useless in
emergencies"
This statement was made before the
amusement committee of the Chicago
Federation of Labor by Victor A. Olan-
der. president of the Lake Seamen's
Union.
These men are found on nearly all
excursion steamers They never work
more than a week at time and their
presence on the boats is a grave mem
ace to human life.
Officials of the Lake Transportation
com panies Indignantly denied the
charges, stating that none but COM
petent seamen are employed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
PRIEST ASSAULTED
FLEES FROM TOWN
(National News Association,

South Bend, Ind, July 17.-An at
tempt yesterday of the Rev. Paul Won
Kovacs, formerly of New York City,
to mount his new pulpit in st. Steph-
ems Hungarian Catholic church, South
Bend. Ind. ended in a riot in which a
number OF parishioners were severely
beaten by the police. Father Won Ko'
vacs succeeded the Rev. John Won
Froelich. against whom serious charg'
es had been made. II was reported
that Father Won Kovacs had left the
east under cloud. He fled from the
city after the riot. This was the sec
ond demonstration against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
Institution Too Crowded to
Admit Any More Bad Boys
So the Youth Is Given Re-
lease by Court.
RELATIVES COME TO
THE AID OF YOUTH
Also a Minister and a Lawyer,
and Richmond's "Peck's
Bad Boy Will Now Have
"One More Chance"

After Howard Hunt had been taken
TO Indiana reform school for boys at
Plainfield Saturday and refused admis-
sion, minister and an attorney came
to the aid OF the youth, who on Satur-
day morning was committed to the
state institution by the juvenile court.
This morning motion for new trail
was made and acted upon favorably
by Judge Fox and the boy released
without bail.
Evidence adduced on Saturday by
police officers. and on the strength of
which the court made his finding, was
that the boy had abused his grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Behrman, South
Twelfth street. had ripped open suit
case belonging to companion and
taken handkerchiefs and socks and
had stolen gold watch from a rela-
tive. The boy denied much of this but
the court believed the police and or
dered him committed.
As soon as he had been physically
examined he was started to PlainHeld
In care of Turnkey Roberts. The officer
in charge at the reform school refus-
ed to admit the boy, both because he
was over the age of sixteen, although
not yet seventeen. and also because OF
the crowded condition of the institu-
tion, making 1t necessary to refuse ad-
mission to all committed there.
Recruits . Minister.
On Sunday afternoon at the services
at the Jail. the Hunt boy gave the Rev.
Thomas McNasy . anote-for his eraEA<l-
mother and the minister became inter-
ested He found that the relatives de-
MED what the police averred and did
not want the boy sent to Jeffersonville
or any other institution OF correction
for delinquent youths. An attorney al
so was consulted and he demanded a
new trial in a motion in which 1t was
alleged that young Hunt had not been
given opportunity to employ counsel
and that the finding of the court was
contrary to law.
After the new trial had been grant
ed. Judge Fox had Hunt taken to his
private office where he was lectured
and given his freedom. The charge
still stands but it seems improbable
Hunt will come to trial.
In explanation of his arrest for abus-
ing his grandmother. relatives say that
neighbors interfered In calling the po-
lice. They say that Hunt threw shirt
in a wash tub over which his grand.
parent was working. but did not over
turn the tub as was alleged. 1t is also
said that the police were misinformed
when they alleged he locked his grand.
mother in room. They say there was
q night lock to the door and the wind
blew the door to.
In May, Hunt was brought before
the Juvenile authorities for breaking
open home deposit box and removing
therefrom during the absence Of his
grandmother hundred dollars. Rela
tives say the money belonged to
Hunts mother, who now lives in
North Dakota. and was to be used for
the boys benefit when necessary
When arraigned on this charge. he
was ordered to cease smoking cigar
cites and go to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
ELKS' HOME IN N. Y.
COST ONE MILLION
(National News Association

New York. July 17.-Hundreds of
Elks from all parts of the country who
have been attending their national re-
union at Atlantic City came to New
York today especially to inspect the
newly erected home Of the New York
Lodge No. 1. B. p o. E. which is
known throughout the United States
as the Mother Lodge. The building is
located in West Firty-third street. just
off Broadway. and is a twelvestory
structure. with a roof garden and two
Easements. The building with its
equipment cost $l,250,0 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
A CITY ICE PLANT
MOVEMENT STARTED

The city attorney was instructed to
look up the law regarding municipal
ownership at meeting of the board
of works this morning, and report on
a municipal ice plant 1t was first NOV
ed that City Attorney Gardner draw up
an ordinance establishing municipal
ice plant, but on suggestion of assist
ant City Attorney Wilfred Jessup, the
motion was modified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
SOME OFFENSE!
tNational News Association,

National News Association)
Memphis. July 17.-C. II. Colliflower
OF Washington. n. c.. former govern
ment clerk. is charged with "incompe-
tency and misinterpretation of the ma
toms baseball rules" by Manager
Smith Of the Chattanooga team follow
ing two Chattanooga-Nashv games
in which Colliflower umpired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
CHICAGO is SEEM
THINGS AT NIGHT
(NationaI News Associa tion)

(NatfOnaI NEWS ASSOcIa t1OnJ
Chicago, July 17.-A meteor with a
flaming fan-like tail stretching far be-
hind, that swept across the sky and ex-
ploded over Lake Michigan, startled
thousands of Chicagoans last night.
The visitor looked as big as full
moon and lighted up the entire sky.
1T was probably the advance guard of
the meteoric shower due next month. -
said Director Edwin B. Frost of the
Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay,
Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-17
NAMED GUARDIAN

Patrolman William B. Yingling was
appointed guardian of the estate of his
mother. Helen Yingling, in the Wayne
circuit court, on Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

> = = = : y y : = = = y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
The Phouey Strikebreakers,
"a Western Heroine"
=

The Phouey strikebreakers,"
"a Western Heroine"
II you want TO see a beEy OF pretty
sifis, you win nave TO see that great
nalcm Western picture al the Pasume
TO-DAY, matinee ana nisht. entitled
The Fhoney strikebreakors show
ing now bunch OF pretty girls broke
Tie lake strike. This is a dandy one.
Our faYorite. Maurice Costello, VIII
feature in our Nitagraph today emit
tied "A Western Heroine Louis
Ransome intrusts some silver and a
large sum Of money to his foreman,
Roger Peters, to take to his partner
Ralph Howell, in a neigh boring town.
Lopez, Mexican working in rae
mine, oyerhears the instructions giyel
Roger. and with the help Of two 2ou
panions, Ford ana Jenkins, he re-
solves to waylay and rob Roger. They
follow him by a cross cut and shoot
at him. Roger dashes on, but o;.e
of the shots hits him. Finding him
self wounded he resolves to take ref
uge in his own home, where his
niece, Sue, keeps no use for him. He
eludes his pursuers for a time aGd
reaches home only 10 die Of MS
wound. He gives the money and sill
Yer entrusted to him to Sue, and with
/ his dying breath makes her promise,
| if possible, to deliver it safely to
Howell. She hears the others, who
have again got on Rogers trail COM
ing; she bars the door and window
and goes to the attic. Lopez and his
companions arrive. Seeing there is
no back door to the house and only
the attic window. They turn their
attention to the front of the house
and proceed to break down the door
Meanwhile Sue, taking rope, es-
/ capes out of the attic window, and
mounting Rogers horse dashes off foI
town. Breaking in the door and
searching in the attic Ford and Jen
kins see her riding off in the dis
lance and this is where we witness
desperate chase.
Tonight at the Grand "The Chorus
Lady" will hold the boards and prom
Uses to be very laughable comedy,
in which there is a large chorus Of
pretty. girls. This play is receiving
very favorable press notices wherever
it appears and we think YOU will MAKE
no mistake by taking it in. Admis-
sion, csc and SOC gallery; $1,0o and
$3.50 downstairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
. Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

All Copies Not Yet Furnished for
advertising IN Cacaolic Directory must
be in On Wednesday, November 20, at
4 p. In. J. P. Caesagne, SIN 1926
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

The Chorus Lady at the Grand to-
night is highly recommended by ese1
the advance agents of other shows and
from the praise received in the press
notices where this has been seen
leads us to believe that it is going
to make somebody laugh and it may
be you. Think it over. Admission
to the gallery. 25c and SOC. orches-
ira circle $100 and $3.50. Doors omen
at p. m; performance begins at
$50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

Beautiful Palntings.-Prof. Miller
Of Asheville, ~ c., is here with a
line Of his fine oil paintings, mostly
scenes in the Appalachian section.
The prices range from SO to 5000. Pro
fessor Miller Is an artist of note and
has sold a number Of his canvases
in Brunswick This sale is for one
weeE only and the exhibit is In Fear
rlngton's Drug Store Go and see
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

II you want something good phone
189. EVELYN MERCANTILE co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
The Worlds Best
Tailor Shops!

You feel certain that the materials
are right, that the style and the tail
oring are perfect and that there is
n7thing wanting that goes to make a
handsome silt 81 clothes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

BORAX SOAP, six bars for Csc
RARNHILL'S. phone 159.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

Presbyterian Church. Services on
Sunday at II a. m, subject: Exodus
20:17, Thou Shalt Not CoYet.' Even
ing service at 7.30 o'clock, subject,
Tainted Speech" Sunday school at
945 a. m Visitors are cordially in,
Yited to all these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

Grinding Cane. Several automo-
bile parties went out to the home Of
10. w Wright yesterday, where cane
grinding is in progress. Il is cane
grinding time with the farmers all
over Glynn county now and many
Brunswickians are enjoying good
taste Of the excellent Juice"