davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14

RAtLwAYs ARE GREATLY HAM ]
pERED in OPERATING
THROUGH TRAINS

Weather conditions on the railways
are making things hot FOR the ope-
rating department. Yesterday prac-
late and passenger train No. 8 on the
Northern Pacific was annulled. The
delay is principally in the westbound
trains, although all OF the eastbound
trains are steanling in hours behind
their scheduled time. Snow on the
Wallace hill called for the, rotary, and
the big plow has been making con-
tinuous trips. Temperatures contin-
ued on the upward path, and It was
melting everywhere except at Bloss-
burg, and the thermometer there reg
istered from a to 80 degrees above
zero. A report from the coast states
that another storm Is being expert
enced there and it Is thought that a
lower temperature will succeed the
present warmth.
General Superintendent C. 4. Mich
OILS and Superintendent a. NJ. Burt Of
the Northern Pacific returned last
evening from Wallace where they
spent yesterday on an inspection visit.
4ss4&af sF S
Daniel Defoe delivered his address
at Fintown, Bonner, Sunday afternoon.
The speakers subject, as previously
announced, was Political Equality"
Mr. Defoe was in perfect accord with
his audience at all times during his
lecture and was interrupted BY fire.
quent and long bursts Of applause. He
delivered portion OF MS speech in
the native tongue Of the Finlander.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14
DR.. wYckoFF DIES.

New York. Nov, 1s.-Dr. Richard
Norris Wyckoff. wellknown physi-
clan and writer, is dead Of angina pee
toris IN Brooklyn. He was 73 years
old. s5sS. L
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14
- 81 8 n = q p n
1THEATER MAN A SUICIDE.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1s.-George Houck.
q member Of the theatrical firm Of
Houck & Hennessy. who own and
manage theaters in this and other
cities, committed suicide today
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14

70 Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It falls to
cure. E. w. Groves signature il on
each box. 25 cents. 4ssss.s -
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14
GATHERING n
|. FOR ANNUAL CONGRESS


Kansas City, Nov. 13.-several hum
dred delegates to the trans Mississippi
congress, which opens a four days
meeting here tomorrow. are In this city
tonight. Four thousand delegates have
been appointed to attend the gathering
and it is expected that half OF them
will be present when the first session
convenes.
The executive committee met today
to discuss q resolution favoring the
establishment of permanent headquar-
ters for the organization with a Sec
retary and staff of assistants, who
will work throughout the year.
No final action was taken on the
resolution today. Both Denver and
Kansas City have been. mentioned as
locations for the permanent head
quarters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14
NORTH BUTTE STOCK
TAXES A BIG SLUMP
u

Butte, Nov. 1s.-(speciaL)-A $3.50
drop in North Butte Mining company
stock today caused much excitement
In mining stock circles today, the
slump followed rumor sprea din
Boston to the effect that developments
on the 2.800-f foot level Of the Edith May
vein had failed to show richness
General Manager John Pope today. de-
nied that the vein at thai depth had
even been cut yet: another week must
elapse before station is completed
at that point before crosscutting can
commence. said Mr. Pope.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14
BOYS PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE FINED
six YOUNG MEN MUST REIN
suRsE NORTHERN PACIFIC
CLUB FOR DAMAGE DONE.

Seven boys. ranging in age from 16
to 90, appeared before Judge Small
yesterday and six Of them pleaded
guilty to participating in entering the
Northern Pacific club rooms and turn
Ing a fire-extinguisher loose on the
piano and ceiling. Harold Miller, one
of the boys arrested pleaded not guilty
and he was discharged. The other six
were fined IS each and allowed to go
with the understanding that they are
to raise 500 between them to reim-
burse the club for the damage done.
Judge Small stated after the trial
that there would be at least one sa-
loonkeeper prosecuted on the charge of
selling liquor to minors. The boys, ON
the evening Of the disturbance, had
two quarts of whiskey with them, and
It is known where they obtained the
booze.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-11-14
a GOOD RECORD.

New York, Nov 1s.-president
George E. Denny of Washington and
Lee university and United States Sen
ator Chamberlain Of Oregon were the
principal guests at a dinner OF the
alumni Of the institution here tonight.
Senator Chamberlain pointed to one
falumnus OF Washington and Lee in the
supreme court, five in the senate and
seven in the house Of representatives
today and declared that the fact she
had furnished presidents for more than
score Of colleges was evidence Of the
Influence exerted by the university.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
GIBBs-SINcoE WEDDING.
Monteznma Man Marries Charlton
Girl at Creston-Wedding Dinner
At Home.

Monteznma Man Marries Charlton
Girl at Creston-Wedding Dinner
At Home.
Charlton, June 29.-Harrison Heady
Gibbs, of Montezuma, and Miss Jennie
Sincoe of this city. were quietly mar
ried at Creston yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock The ceremony took
place at the M. e. parsonage and was
performed by Rev. DR.. A. H. Lathrop,
a former pastor of the M. E. church
here. The bride was attired In
handsome gown of white crepe de
chene, trimmed in satin and real lace.
Her travelling suit was of dark blue.
They were accompanied to Creston by
the brides sister, Mrs. o. D. Harding
and husband. The party returned to
Citation last evening where wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Sincoe The bride has resided here the
past few years and recently has been
employed as saleslady in the Fair
store. Prior to that she was engaged
in teaching school. She is charming
and refined young lady and will make
congenial helpmate. The groom is
a druggist at Montezuma. Many
friends in Charlton will extend con-
gratulations and trust that happiness
and prosperity will ever attend them.
They leave tomorrow on short we'd
ding trip after which they will be at
home to their friends in Montezuma in
a cottage which has already been furn-
ished
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
ARRESTED AT
PRISON Gates
G. A. IRWIN LEAVES PENiTEN,
TIARY TO FACE FEDERAL
JUDGE.

In the charge of Frank Hardy, dep
uty United States marsha: who met
him at the prison gates and placed
him under arrest, G. A, Irwin wanted
in the federal court on the charge Ut
breaking into a postcffice, was taken
to Council Bluffs yesterday. The pris'
oner was held over night Tuesday in
Ottumwa and with Marshal Hardy
proceeded to the United States court
at Council Bluffs. Irwin was arrested
some two years ago for breaking into
store in which there was also the
village postoffice at a small town in
the Council Bluffs division of the
United States court. The state courts
got to the prisoner first and two years
sentence was served at FIT. Madison by
Irwin. A parole was granted him and
upon his leaving the penitentiary,
Marshal Hardy arrested him on t,a'
charge of breaking into postoffi--
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
HIGHLAND ROUTE NO. 3.

Rev. H. W. Miller, J. E.. Mullenix
and wife with William Given and wife
of Rutledge, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hask-
ms Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bysum of West
Ottumwa attended services at the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alkaline Coffman Of Hedrick
who spent several days with relatives
in this community returned to her
home Monday.
George Robertson has purchased a
fine new carriage for family use.
Luther Sammons is confined to his
home with tonsilitis.
George Haslin who has spent sever.
al weeks with his sister, Mrs. George
Cook in Kansas City, has returned to
his home with his sister Mrs. Ames
Leggett.
Miss Margaret Doolittle of Wash.
ington, Ia. is visiting with her sister
Hattie Fink and family.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cook of Kan.
sas City, has returned to their home
after visiting with friends and rela-
tlves in this neighborhood
Miss Rosa Smith of Fremont is as.
sisting Mrs. Ada Mullenix during the
busy season.
Some of the farmers are complain
ing that the water in their wells is
failing on account of the continued dry
weather. A light shower of rain fell
here Sunday night but pasture and
corn is needing rain badly.
The children's day exercises at the
Baptist church were very interesting
and attended by large audience Sun
day evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
The Modern
Association

of which ]. II. Hanly of Quincy. ILL
nois is secretary, has selected the OF
.tumwa Courier as the official paper OF
that association for southern Iowa.
The Modern association is an organi-
cation of men in real estate business,
loan and investment business. The OBJ
ject of the association is to select q
few OF the best newspapers in every
state and designate these papers as
the medium for all it's members to use
in advertising their propositions. In
that way members of the association
can keep in touch with each other by
subscribing for these papers in states
with which the members want to keep
in touch.
Anyone wishing information about
this organization can receive 1t
promptly by addressing Mr.. Hanly at
Quincy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
WEDDING NEAR EDDYvILLE.
Irene Anderson Bride of Thomas Mar
tin Of Buxton; Ceremony at High
Noon Wednesday.

Eddyville, June 29.-The marriage
Of Miss Irene, Anderson and Thomas
P. Martin was solemnized at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson. at high noon We'd
nesday, June %, The Rev. w. w. VII
l'ams, pastor of the Baptist church, Of
Floating. The impressive ring cerc-
mony was used, the groom'sniece, Mil
dred Shoemaker, carrying the ring IN
a rose. The brides cousin, Miss
Susie Brent, was maid OF honor.
while Charles Martin, brother Of the
groom, was best man. Eighty-fiVe
guests, including relatives and intl-
mate friends were present at the cere'
mony and at the wedding dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Martin left for an extended
wedding. tour before going to their
home in Buxton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
PLEASANT GROVE.

Miss Lillian Fish spent Friday Win
Miss Marjorie Parrett.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Harvard
spent Tuesday evening at the Martin
Smith home. =.
Frank Turner delivered hay IN o.
tumwa Tuesday. =,
Mrs. Herb McVey was caller IN
Floris Friday afternoon.
Miss Celia Rupe and brother Elvev
spent the past week at the Gid Har-
ness home.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Amos Brooks and FAM
ily were called to Ottumwa Wednesday
bv the Sc: ious illness of their grand
mother Mrs. Susan Brooks.
Fred Parrett is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim kendrlck were
callers in Ottumwa Thursday.
Ralph Brooks spent Friday with
Ronald McVey. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dunning called
at the Albert Brooks home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dunning called
1T the Albert Brooks home WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Hancock visited
Sunday at the parental Frank turner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and sons
Forest and Theodore and daughter
Mildred end Elberta were Sunday Wis
itors at the Lawrence Harvard home.
Mrs Amos Brooks has been on the
sick list the past week.
Marion Hancock and daughter
Bulah were Floris callers Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
.MACCABEES ARE "
PAR|NCF0R FUN
- o. .. .
CARNIVAL DURING WEEK OFJULY
1915 WILL BRING JOY TO
MANY oTTUMWANs.

When the Great Parker shows which
carnival under the auspices of the
Maccabees for one week commencing
Monday July 10 in Ottumwa arrive,
they will bring enough amusement
devices and riding features to equip
city park. When they are erected
and ready for business it will be more
like Luna park or white city In
these days of progress it is not nee
essary to travel long distances to
spend week or so at the larger city
parks. With the advent OF the Great
Parker shows 1t was made possible to
bring the city parks to your very door.
Almost every device known for the
amusement of the public is transported
on the thirty double length railway
cars, that are required to transport
this mighty aggregation from city to
city. Con T. Kennedy, general man
ager of the Great Parker shows, has
spent the greater part of his life in
the amusement field, and has made
a study of the wants of the amusement
loving public. He has surrounded him
self with a class of shows and at
fractions for this season that can not
be equalled by any other carnival COM
pany Mr.. Kennedy does not stop at
the expense Of an attraction, If he
thinks it will please his patrons.
For the trained animal show Mr..
Kennedy imported the two acts that
were the sensation of all Europe. The
The twelve lion act, introducing the
largest number of lions ever presen-
ted in one act, and the Leopards
feast, in which six full grown leop,
ards perform some feats that are be-
You'd belief, unless seen. In this act
the trainer actually feeds these feroci-
GUS beasts from the naked hands and
lips. These two acts came direct from
Stellington, Germany, the home of the
famous Hagenback. These two num-
bers are the highest priced animal
acts in the entire world. Mr.. Kennedy
has secured suitable feature of merit
for each one of the many shows car
ried by the Great Parker shows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
iowa MAY HAVE
hRCHB|SH0PR|C
AND DIES MONIES MAY HAVE A
CATHOLIC BISHOP
@ TOO.

Davenport, June 29.-Ecclesiastics
In close touch with Roman Catholic
diocesan affairs here are authority
for the statement that the Davenport
diocese will be divided within the next
few years ard may be an Iowa arch.
bishopric by itself. If this were done
the Omaha diocese would be divided
and that city erected into metropli-
tan see with an archbishop. Now
Nebraska is included in the arch
bishopric of Dubuque.
II the petition is sent to Rome for
division of the diocese it will be
asked that Clinton and several other
southern counties in the Dubuque do
cese be added to the Davenport do
cese to compensate for the loss Of the
western half Of the diocese.
1t is not thought probable, however,
that any action will be taken in the
matter until the selection Of sue
cessor to Archbishop Keane of
Dubuque is announced.
Bishop Davis will not go to Dubuque
as archbishop. The bishop made this
emphatic today, When he said that he
would not accept the position If it
were offered to him.
Il shall remain in Davenport" said
the bishop, Il expect to spend the
rest of my life here"
Rumors have been current to the
effect that he would be chosen by
Rome to succeed Archbishop keane.
The bishop has returned from Clear
Creek, where he celebrated pontifical
high mass Tuesday morning on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the if
tieth anniversary of the founding OF
st. Peter and ST. Paul Catholic church.
There were Is priests of the diocese
present. The Clear Creek parish is a
German Catholic church. A class of
children was confirmed.
Bishop Davis has confirmed 4,200
people since May of this year
What Des Moines Thinks.
Des Moines, June 29.-Des Moines
will be made the third see city for the
Catholic church in Iowa before the
snow flies.
The persistent rumors from Rome to
this effect are confirmed here by
prominent Catholics in position to
know the ecclesiastical political situa-
ton. The division of the Davenport
diocese with the establishment of the
bishopric in Des Moines means the
expenditure of many thousands of dol
lars in the erection of buildings for
educational and philanthropic pur-
poses as a part of the ecclesiastical
residence in this city. When the
ecclesiastical residence is finally es-
tablished in Des Moines the erection
~ In sfitutiopo1 huildin ps s,,cb nc a c01-
lege for young men, seminary for
young men, the ecclesiastical resi-
dence and. home for aged Catholics,
will Immediately follow. More than
a half million dollars is involved in
the change of diocese to the benefit of
Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01

Coughs or colds contracted now
may become serious in short time.
Disease finds a ready hold in a weak
ened system. Time permits develop
ment; neglect is dangerous.
1t Is to your advantage If suffering
with any catarrhal OR chronic disease
of the head, chest, nose or throat to
consult one experienced in treating
such diseases.
DR.. Bonbam has been treating peo-
pie of Ott,imwa for eighteen years and
is thoroughly equipped for the proper
treatment of chronic diseases.
Do you realize how disagreeable
you may be to others on account Of
catarrh, foul breath. constant hook
ink and splitting.
II you have any of tho following
symptoms you have catarrh:
catarrh Of Head and Throat.
The most prevalent form OF catarrh
results from neglected colds:
is you breath foul?
Is the voice husky?
Do you expectorate often?
Is your nose stopped up?
Does your nose discharge?
Do you have a dropping of the dis
charges into your throat?
Do you hawk and gag to clear your
throat?
Is your hearing GeIectlVe:
Do you suffer from d discharge from
your eur!
DO you have nois rs or roarings in
the ear?
Lung or Bronchial Troubles.
This is simply an extension OF ca
tarrh of nose and throat:
Is your voice husky?
Does your throat pain you?
Are there pains in the lungs?
Do you have a cough each winter?
Do you raise yellow mucous?
Are you tired all the time?
Do YOU have fever afternoons?
Do you have night sweats?
Do not neglect sues symptoms. they
are dangerous.
Chronic diseas SEES. Speciai treatment
for catarrh of the stomach. bowels.
rupture, rheumatism. diseases of wom-
en- and other chronic troubles.
DR.. J. C. BCNHAM.
Ejks BIda- Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
KERNEL OF CORN
KILLS CHILD.
FOUR YEAR OLD BOY SLOWLY
sTRANGLED TO DEAD BY
KERNEL OF CORN. Ia.

" IA { . J y. aIs .
Council Bluffs, June ga kernel
of corn stuck In his throat caused the
death in Omaha of Carroll Potter, the
four year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Potter of North Platte, Neb. The
child had been taken to the Office OF
Drs. Bryant, Bulrell and Bushman, 631
City National bank building, to be op.
Grated upon, but died of strangulation
before anything could be done to save
him.
The Potter boy was eating corn
at dinner, when the grain became
lodged in his throat. 1t did not appear
bothersome at first, though all ef-
forts to remove it failed. The case did
not develop serious aspect until yes
terday, when in some manner the ker-
mel took up a new. position which prac-
tically shutzoff the air supply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
LEBANON.

Mrs. S. L. Humphrey was called to
Bloomfield Saturday by the death Of
her brother-in-law Tom Swank.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Sadler visited
over Sunday near Leando and Birm-
ingham.
Miss Ethel Bingan1on and Miss
Fay Strain gave lawn party Satur-
day evening to number of their
friends a. the Strait home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Best were in
Keosauqua Thursday.
Stanley Beeler and wife spent Sat
urday with Ola Wilson near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strait were shop
ping in Milton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. K. Sadler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
REED BUYS STORE.
Ottun,wanG Gets CenterviIle Drug Stock
at Sheriff's Sale-Bid
rr. Was Al OO0

Was $1,000.
Centerville, June 29.-The G. L.
Gardner drug store on the west side
of the square was sold at sheriff's sale
to satisfy mortgage of $S11 held by
N. F. Reed of Ottumwa. The interest
on this was almost $1I0, the costs $50
and rent due $40, with -ack taxes OF
s22950 County Treasurer Dukes had
his keen business eye on the matter
and saw that the back taxes were
cleared up before the buyer could get
clear title, and the full amount was
checked into the county treasury. Mr..
Reed bid $1,000 and this was only bid
on the stock and furniture. The soda
fountain sold to James Counts for
1910. It was stated that 1t cost $3.50
new. Mr.. Reed was not sure just what
disposition would be made of the store,
but it is probable that /, will be taken
charge of by good drug man and con-
tinued. There are said to be some
other accounts against the store which
will not be realized on as the mortgage
is ahead of them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
ADD MACHINES
TO EQU|PM
NEW MAC HINERY INSTALLED BY
sum- co. TO MEET DEMANDS
81 70? ITS ENGINES.
ORDERS { ]'lEl;. IS; COME FAST
Two Carloads of Gas Engines Ordered
For Immediate Delivery in South
&. working Busy as Bees in
Plant.
An evidence that something is

An evidence that something is
doing at the Ottumwa-Moline Pump
and Engine Cos. plant in South o.
tumwa is apparent from the amount
Of product that is being turned out
by the factory. Then too one might
see two big machines at one of the
freight houses yesterday afternoon
and those are being installed at the
plant today. Those machines will
greatly enhance the capacity of the
gas engine department Of the concern
which Is becoming a large factor in
The gas engine manufacture and is
sending its product over vast terri
tory One of the largest handlers Of
gas engines in the country, John
Deere Pillow Co. of Dallas, Tex, is the
distributor of the Ottumwa-M oline
engines in the vast farming country
Of the southwest. For the past four
gears the John Deere Co.. of Dallas
has handled the product of the south
side concern previous to its coming
from Moline. The demand has con-
stantly increased, nor can the COM
pany meet this demand. Hence the
additional machinery. Another ma
chine for making of parts of the en-
gines and which will greatly assist
In facilitating the output, is being ar
ranged for and will probably be in
stalled before many months. This is
aow the busy season for the engine and
pump department and over 1000 pumps
have been made at the south side
plant since actual manufacture began
early in May The plant when equip
ped with the machinery ordered and
now installed, as well as the two ma
chimes in course of installation, will
be increased to some 1870 to 1900
engines capacity per year.
Wants Two Carloads.
The John Deere Plow Co., of Dallas,
rex, has averaged about 800 engines
year for some years past, and now
las ordered a car of engines to be de-
ivered about July 10, and the speclfi-
cations for the second car of engines
% follow within thirty days upon the
delivery Of the first car.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
Deep Well Pumps.

Those orders represent about
seventy-fve engines per car and thus
one is able to see what a factor this
plant is in the manufacturing inter-
ests of Ottumwa. The pump depart
ment of the plant is also busy due to
the demand for pumps of all types,
and one of the classes of pumps that
is now being made is that type used
for deep wells. These are also means
|of selling engines for many Of the gas
engines made by the firm are used
for the deep wells in the country
districts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-01
ELBOWS TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Neiahboring City Pastors viii Ce'e-
brate Jubilee Sunday at Eldon
H~ar,= Lolsa

brate Jubilee Sunday at E'don
Opera House.
The following invitation was sent
in by J. E. Hougland of Eldon at the
request of the Eldon pastors.
"The union meeting Of the churches
of Eldon will be held Sunday evening
July 2 at the opera house, Eldon. Ia
1T will be conducted by the pastors
of the churches and be grand jubilee
temperance meeting. 1t Will cele'
brate the exit of the saloons from
Eldon and the closing Of them in OF
tumwa. There will be a program,
consisting of the best of music, both
vocal and instrumental. Addresses
will be made which will be very inter-
esting. Eldon churches extend an in
vitation to all the people in and sur
rounding the city Come and enjoy 1t
and while the temperance jubilee goes
on the grand Fourth of July will be
one of the topics God gave us the
grandest country on the globe and we
are his chosen people to carry out his
wishes. Get there early as the house
will be crowded to its extreme.
"By order of Committee"