davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

sfrio efter Erpoennmer paa oettt
Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-02

Entered at the Post ssOfice at st. Paul
Mimi. as second class mail-matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
FARMERS TO Get
CONSIDERATION
NATIONAL CONSERVATION CON.
GREss IN KANSAS CITY WILL
DISCUSS AGRlCUl1

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. s.-The farm
or and his land will receive the first
and most important consideration at
the national conservation congress in
session in Kansas City, September rs,
|27 and 2S. Almost every subject to be
discussed will deal with practical ag-
riculture. Some Of the subjects will
be 1.-THE Country Child VS.. the City
Child" Child Life on the Farm" Co
operation Among Farmers 1.-THE
Country School, 1.-THE Farmer and
the Government" "The Farmer and
the Railroad" 1.-THE Farmer and the
Postal Service" and others of q SIM
liar nature.
Under the head Of Transportation
Of Farm Products the secretary of
war, Henry l. Stimson. will talk on
THE Farmer and the Navigable Riv-
ers." The discussion Of the live stock
farmer and the fertility OF the soil
will be taken up by DR.. Frederick 3.
Milford, dean of the college OF agri-
culture at the University Of Missouri.
In the same line, former Governor
w. D. Hoard Of Wisconsin, the author
ity on dairying, will have a paper on
'rDairying and Soil Fertility" Prof.
Cyrus g. Hopkins Of the University OF
Illinois, will talk on the Worn Out
Soil" Clifford Pinchot will talk on
1.-THE Country Life Movement" This
is the first congress in which the
farm and the farmers have been made
the most important part OF the adj
dresses and discussions Secretary OF
Agricult ure Wilson has expressed his
Intention Of attending the congress.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
THE AUGUST CROP
REPORT IS ISSUED
Continued From Page ~

the five year average. The area
planted to buckwheat this year is SOL,
900 acres, compared with $4,000 acres
last year.
Potatoes-C Condition, 62.3 per cent,
Of a normal, compared with 1850 per
cent, on July 1, 1873 per cent, In 1910
and S4.S per cent the ten year average.
Indicated yield per acre, 71.5 bushels,
compared. with 94,4 bushels in 1910
and 96.9 bushels, the five year average.
RECONSIDERATION, $50 per cent,
OF q normal, compared with TIA per
cent, on July I, 7S.5 per cent, in 1910
and 1922 per cent, the ten year ever
age. Indicated yield per acre, 672.4
pounds, compared with 1918 pounds
In 1910 and S26 pounds, the five year
average.
Flax-Condition 10 per cent of q
normal, compared with 800 per cent.
on July I, 51.7 per cent In 1910. and
1913 per cent, the ten year average.
Indicated yield per acre 7.6 bushels,
compared with 4.s bushels in 1910 anc
90 bushels, the average for 10000.
Rice-Condition, 1873 per cent Of
a normal. compared with S7.7 per cent
on July 1, 87.6 per cent in 1910, and
S8.3 per cent, the ten year average.
Indicated pield per acre, 32.7 bushels
compared with 1919 bushels in 1910,
and 32.4 bushels. the five year average.
Hay-Condition. 6S.6 per cent Of q
normal, compared with 64.9 per cent on
July /, and 87.1 per cent, the ten year
average. Indicated yield per acre
I1,14 tons, compared with 1888 tons in
1910 and la tons, the i've year aver
age. Area planted 43,017,000 acres,
compared with 45,691.0o0 acres in
1910.
Apples Condition, 53.9 per cent of
normal, compared with $40 per cent
on July 1, 47.S per cent, in 1910, and
1870 per cent the ten year average.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
WATER FRANCHISE
CARRIED EASILY

Fairfield, Aug. 9.-The special cleo.
ton in Fairfield carried by very
large majority, only 40 votes out OF
about $50 being against the PROPOSE.
ton of granting franchise to the
Jefferson County Gas, Oil & Mineral
Co., to furnish the people of Fairfield
with pure drinking water from the
company's deep we'll.
BY this franchise the company is
given the right to lay mains and pipes
over the city with which to supply the
citizens with pure water for drinking
purposes. With the granting of this
franchise Fairfield has practically
voted another mandatory for the city
as a new artificial ice plant is now to
be erected within a short time by the
members Of this company. Sites are
already being inspected for the build
Ing Of this factory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
1n-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES,
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
of tho Postoftice to which the paper
has been sent as we'll as the Postoffice
where they desire It 10 be changed to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
with Miss Mabel Swanson, COS Grant

with Miss Mabel Swanson, COS Grant
street.
| Hal D. Rives of Los Angeles. CAL
who has been visiting for the past two
weeks at the L. r. Cremer home, east
of the city, has returned to his home.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor, 1884 West Main
street, left yesterday Afternoon for q
visit in Sterling, Colo.
Miss Anna Brady left this morning
| for a visit with relatives and friends
| in Lovilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dixon, who re-
side west of the city, are visiting IN
Mt. Ayr.
MIR. and Mrs. I. A. Wallace, III
Richard street, left this morning on
Burlington No. 3 for Denver, Salt Lake
Portland and points in California
Mrs. M. H. Tullis and son Ray, 702
North Jefferson street, have returned
home after visiting ten days with rel
atives In Johnson and Omaha, Neb.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Donovan and
baby Of Waterloo are visiting with
Mrs. Donovan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Hooyer, corner Fourth and Cass
streets. Mr.. Donovan Is member of
the repertorial staff Of the Waterloo
Reporter.
Thomas Consodine Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, formerly of this city, is a guest
Of his brother, M. P. Consodine.
John and Maurice Cremer Of Elm
Grove are spending few weeks with
relatives in Waterloo and Des Moines.
A marriage license was issued to
John J. Marshall and Miss Oslo Mae
Cochenour, and Earl T. Roberts and
Berntce A. Shiun. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

fered some reverses and soon after
wards retired from the market and the
firm was dissolved.
In politics Mr.. Gates was a republi-
can and was colonel on the stat of
Governor Tanner, of Illinois, In 1897
1900. He was q man Of great energy,
shrewd and successful. hard fighter
and good loser and one whose will
ingness to take chance on any rea-
sonable proposition gave him wide
popularity in the realms of finance and
sports. In middle life he was many
times millionaire and at the time OF
his death was fast recouptng the losses
OF a few years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

terest in his picturesque personality,
but they may not nave perceived his
strength Of mind az those who served
on directory boards with him. He was
frequently spoken Of as a 'plunger
but his operations we're always found
ed on wonderful studies in figures.
Wall street will not see his like again
for some time.'
Mr.. Black said that the death Of Mr..
Gates ought not to affect the stock
market because the fnancier had not
operated extensively Of late, but was
conservatively placing his fortune
largely in substantial securities. Some
of those here who we're near Mr.. Gates
estimate that his estate will be found
to be nearer to $4o,oo0,ooo than $780,
100000.
The death Of John Warne Gates re.
moves one OF the boldest and most sue
cessful American hnanciers and pic
turesque figure on the field of sports.
Since 1880, when he organized the
Southern Wiro Co.. Mr.. Gates had
been q man with whom 1t was neces-
sary to reckon in the particular in
dustrial affairs to which he had given
his attention. In recent years he had
| found relaxation from business cares
in becoming prominent patron of the
American turf.
Mr.. Gates began his business career
as proprietor of hardware store at
Turner Junction, ILL.,, near the farm
where he was born In 1855. At St.
Charles, ILL.,, in 1874, he married Del
lora R. Baker, who, with their son,
Charles G. Gates, survive.
Became Interested In Wire.
no 1H1yo n
Gates became interested in barbed,
manufacturer at st. Louis. Following
the Southern Wire Co., he organised
the Braddock (Pa.) Wire Co., which,
in 1892, he combined with other wire
concerns as the Consolidated Steel
& Wire Co. Six years later this was
sold to the Federal Steel Co. In 18s
he organized the American Steel &
Wire Co., now subsidiary Of the
United States steel corporation.
Primarily interested in steel and
later in oil, the f1nancier was also iden-
titled with many large operations of
railway and Industrial stock. He was
known as q shrewd Spectator in Wall
street through many ventures, notably
the coup by which he obtained control
of the Louisville and Nashville rail.
road.
He was director of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, Western Maryland
railroad, Tennessee Coal and Railroad
Co., American Salt Co., Republic Iron
and Steel Co., of New Jersey and other
concerns.
Suffered Losses In 1907.
The Wall street house of Charles G.
Gates & Co., of which the son was the
ostensible head, did q great business
for some time preceding the banking
troubles of 1907. In common. with
many other financiers Mr.. Gates SUI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
DIVORCE NOW
FACES BRERET0N
FAIRFIELD MAN WINS IN sPAT
Il AGAINST MoTHER.IN-LAW, BUT
WIFE COMES NEXT.

Fairfield, Aug, 9.-After Willard r.
Brereton, the young Jefferson county
farmer who appealed to Judge F. NJ.
Hunter of Ottumwa for legal aid IN
Eridding him OF the presence of his
1mother.in-law, Mrs. Francis Fry, had
really seen her safely depart from his
home Saturday he thought he would
have peace and quiet but fate decided
lotherwise and now his wife has flled
suit against him for divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment. In her
petition she AYERS that he threatened
to kill her and to burn the house from
over her head. She claims that all of
the property they own she purchased
with her own money after they were
married and she asks that It be re-
stored to her.
Mrs. Brereton also asks for the sum
Of $500 as alimony and such sum as
will cover the costs in the suit. She
also prays that the court give her the
custody OF her minor child Melba Lois
and that she be granted an Injunction
restraining Brereton from interfering
with her in the use and possession Of
her home.
Brereton has announced that he will
contest the suit seeking to obtain pos
session of his little daughter and also
a part OF the property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
BROUGHT 70 oTTuMwA.
Tramp Arrested ut Eddyvllie Bound
over to Await Action Of the
Grand Jury,

Marshall w. Myers Of Eddyville
came to Ottumwa this morning with q
prisoner named Frank Jiruse who
claimed Creston his home, and who
will await the action of the grand jury
when It convenes upon the opening of
the August term OF court. Jiruse is
accused OF breaking and entering a
house in Eddyville by means Of cut
ting the screens and going through
the house. He had his preliminary
hearing yesterday and was bound over
to the grand jury. He claimed he was
In Ottumwa last week and walked out
Of town
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
]. w. GATES DIES
IN PARIS TODAY

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

lis. Anna Swanson and daughter
Mrs. F. A. Beckley. Of Alta Vista ave
nue., left this morning for Lake Andes,
5. D.. where they will visit Mrs.
SWanson's daughter Mrs. G.. w. Cox.
Mrs. Fred Mclean and son Max, All
West Second street, is visiting rela-
tives in Des Moines.
Miss Marjorie Oliver. who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. G. 2.
Baker, left this morning for Packwood
Miss May Hagberg, who has visit
Ing at the home Of her brother Oscar
HagDerg, BIT West Fourth street, re
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Crowley have returned to their home
in Sioux City today after visit at the
home of P. f. Crowley, 407 West Sec
ond street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

Of it costing only one dollar for fling
the farm name with the county recor-
der It costs them $500. one dollar Of
which must be paid to notary pub
lie for preparing the instrument ready
for fling and another dollar to the
county recorder for fling the same.
Only five farms have thus far been
named in Jefferson county. The fol-
lowing are the five with the names
chosen:
Fairview Fruit and Poultry Farm,
by Charles J. Fray.
Pioneer Farm, by Jesse P. Cheezum.
Maple Grove by William Beattie.
Willow Brook by w. B. Yost and
Cloverdale by Wyllie T. Atwood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

Mrs. w. S. Songer returned to her
home in Moravia this morning after a
visit at the home of Mrs. E. L. Brown,
3C7 Wabash avenue J
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
turned to, her home in Barnum, MINI
this morning.

turned to, her home in Barnum, MINI.
this morning.
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Crowley have returned to their home
in Sioux City today after visit at the
home of P. Fl. Crowley, 407 West Sec
ond street.
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, 42S South Miner
! street, is visiting relatives in Blakes
burg.
Mrs. w. S. Songer returned to her
| home in Moravia this morning after a
visit at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Brown,
| S07 Wabash avenue.
Miss Minnie Kelce, 318 West Sec
ond street, left this morning for q
visit in Mystic.
Miss Norma Mored has returned to
her home in Burlington after visit
at the homes of Miss Hazel Nelson,
Court street and Woodland avenue,
and Miss Helen DysarL, 416 North
Green street.
Miss Ada Hickey and niece Miss
Helen Rogers, III Union street, are
visiting with friends in Burlington.
Mrs. ]. II. Jones has returned to her
home in Keosauqua after visiting Mrs.
c. N. Lewis, 223 Clarence street.
Mrs. A. T. Edmunds and children
Donald, Marjorie and Lewis 1874 East
Maple avenue, left yesterday for
Centerville. where they will visit for
a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ekfelt and Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Boston have returned
from a trip on the great lakes and In
Miss Gwendolen Gilliland, who has
been visiting at the home Of Mrs. w.
L. Dykes, 1O4 Dare street, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. D. w. jenkins, of Sioux City,
and Mrs O.. P. Lienau, of Spokane,
Wash, who have been visiting at the
home of Edward Weeks, 329 North
Washington street, went to Sioux City
yesterday.
Miss Anna Olson returned to her
home in Chicago yesterday after visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10

Lowest prices in twenty years for
Washington cedar shingles. We offer
100000 Star A Star shingles at $2.75
per 1000. S. l. McGavic Lumber Co.
Foot OF Jefferson street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY
FEE is TWO DOLLARS

Fairfield, Aug, Jefferson county
farmers are q little slow about nam
ing their property in the legal fashion
since Ave Of them learned that instead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-03
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.

1t is announced that the tide of European
emigration to this continent is turning
from this country to Canada to the extent that
ships which have been in the emigrant trade
from Antwerp to New York are new being
transferred to Canadian points.
We are all glad to see Canada grow, but
it is growing largely at our expense when it is
taking from us the emigration from Northern
Europe which has always sent immigrants
of the class which clmgs to the soil, and of the
character which makes them most easily assim-
lated into our body polite
The expectation OF reciprocity is sufficient
to account for it. There are no shrewder peo
pie than those of Northern Europe and
better informed. or VINO more carefully consider
the advantages of the different countries be-
fore deciding with which to cast in their lot
The completion Of the reciprocity arrange
ment with Canada is probably assured. Canada
has still great areas of virgin and fertile soil
which can be had by settling upon it, and if the
winters long and the SHOWS deep, the
races of Northern Europe hardy. Rotter-
dam is IA port which collects emgrantS from
many countries, but in the main they are of the
Teutonic branches of
70 raise crops virgin soil in Canada
where yields are large and taxation light, and
sell the products in the defenseess markets of
the United States is as good Il thing as the
Lardy emgrant wants. He expects to get rich
quick at it. and will not be disappointed
Our blessed country is justly earning a
worldwide reputation for benevolence and open
handed charity to the unfortunate, regardless
of expense. We delivered Cuba, and did not
charge cent for it benevoenty assmiIated
the Filipinos, and returned the Boxer indem-
nifty to China
But nothing in this line which we have ever
done can be for a moment compared to our
magnificent altruism in turning over our great
markets at the north
1t is all the more enhancing because our
prosperous neighbor did not need such assist
ance, and because can only give it by the
impoverishment of own farmers, who must
bear the cost of protection without enjoying its
benefits.
1t is true that our farmers do not like it,
and will probably, for the most part, hereafter
vote the democratic ticket, in the hope of get
ting even by removing the duties from what
they buy as well from what they have to
sell, but there probably those who will con
slider sacrifice all the nober that in the
greatness of our souls we are compelling our
farmers to suffer whether they are willing to
do or not
But there are probably more who will think
that in SO doing the American people are max
ing asses of themselves
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-03
DO 1T NOW.

Just three days left Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-and then the big meeting Of the
volunteer fire department is called, at which of
ticials for the year will be elected Prior to this
meeting and election the thing for each and
every business to do is to subscribe liberal
~ to the department. The members need the
support of the citizens, the citizens need the de-
partment. 1t is mutual benefit and one that
should be greatly appreciated by all. Tonopah
boasts Of Of the best equipped one Of the
best drilled volunteer departments in the en-
tire state. The department would be credit
to any city and should not be allowed to fall
into nnocuous desuetude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-03
THE LAST RACE RUN.

Florida is in mourning, at least that part
Of the population of the great southeastern
state which loves the noble race horse breathes
a sigh of regret the fact that with the great
American Derby, run Saturday, the last horse
race in Florida has probably been run Mon
Grief, the beautiful track of Florida, will know
no more the thoroughbred, the jockey, the
tout" ct al. which go to make up the follow
ing Of the sport Of kings With the passing
of racing in Florida there is small chance for
the game to continue anywhere in the United
States. Almost every state has legislated against
the sport and the noble beast that has been the
glory of the track in days gone by will in all
probability be relegated to hack or some
other lowly sphere of life.
The closing Of horse racing throughout the
United States may be wise proposition, but
it is doubtful. The owners Of strings of thor
oughbreds will now be compelled to turn their
faces towards foreign countries where kings
enjoy their sport. 1t will tend to take the
breeding of these horses to foreign climes. 1t
will take considerable money out Of the country
forever. All true lovers Of the horse will JOIN
with Florida in her expressions of regret.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-03
REAL WAR THREATENED.

According to the latest reports from the seat
of bloodess in Mexico during the past
week one thousand persons paid the life pen
atty in battle Looks as though the 'rebs" and
feds are getting down to actual business
and have ceased using blank cartridges. Here
tofore battle after battle has been fit and no
casualties reported, but with 1000 paying the
life S sacrifice within a week considerable i'm
petus is given to the old familiar saying of
General Sherman. ''War is hell =