davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
ELDoN.

The Four Ms We're entertained at
the home of Mrs. J. o. Hnnnell. We'd
nesday afternoon. The ladies brought
their work. so the time was spent IN
social manner. Later light refresh
ments We're served. after which the
guests departed for their homes, re-
porting very enjoyable afternoon.
re second hand store of J. Curran
was entered Saturday night by night
providers. They escaped with some
cheap jewelry and other small arti-
cles.
Leon Long. who has been attending
school at Des Moines, is home visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Long.
Mrs. Charles Dibble of Keosauqua.
is here visiting her sister rs. E. p.
Hilles.
Attorney Ramshire of Bloomfield
was business visitor here this week.
The negatives won at the debating
contest Monday evening at the X. OF
p. hall. The question resolved was
that Should all dead bodies be
-. .ated.''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05

J. n. Jeffries returned home Thurs
lay from Burlington where he took
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
JURORS DRAWN
FOR U. s. COURT
FiFTY-oNE NAMES APPROVED BY
JUDGE MCPHERSON or JURY
MEN FOR oTTuMWA.

! The men selected by Judge Smith
/, Mcpherson of the United States court
to serve on the grand and trial juries
during the October term of federal
court in the 1Ottumwa district which
begins here October %, has been re-
ceived. These names were. drawn
about month ago by Clerk W. c. Nc
| Arthur Of the federal court and j. G.
Jordan of Ottumwa, and sent to Judge
Mcpherson by Clerk Macarthur. They
have just been confirmed and returned
here. The men selected come from
practically every county in this Sec
| ton Of the state as represented in the
southeastern Iowa district HI OF the
| United States court The two lists fol.
low:
Grand Jurors.
John G. Abraham. Mt. Pleasant.
Charles Allard, Evans.
Allen Barney, New London.
Harry Conner, Troy.
E. l.. Downey, Batavia.
f. G.. Dickson, West Grove.
H. F. Eppers. Montrose (R. F. d.
G.. J. Gettinger. Charlton
G. A. Hopkins. Bloomfield
a. G. Hinchman. Red Oak.
Silas w. Hart, Corydon.
J. e. Kelly. Knoxville.
Lewis Lewis, Beacon
James Maxwell. Promise City.
3. J. Mccormick, Montezuma.
Hugo Moeller, Davenport.
G. A. Paschal. Melrose.
Robert Peek, Centerville.
Lewis Stems, Selma.
James M. Stephenson, What Cheer.
Joseph Templeton, Knoxville.
Marley Zimmerman, Grinnell.
Jacob Witter. Jr., Marshalltown.
John White. Charlton.
Petit Jurors.
James Allen, New Sharon.
John Webb, Centerville
B. F. Boggs, Abba.
G. B. Burchett, Bloomfield.
D. T. Edwards, Bloomfield.
Thomas Fennell. Corydon.
G. N. Flint, Denmark.
Gus Foresman. Centerville.
Davis Gordon. Montezuma.
]. P. Hummell, Monroe.
William Holman, Centerville.
George Lamond, Montezuma.
F. M. Lucas, Stockport.
John Lachman, Fort Madison Or.
F. D.)
John Mechem, Centerville.
l.. I. McCord Eddyville
w. H. Mcmillan. Oskaloosa.
G. V. Noble, Promise City.
William Parker, Fairfield
A. w. Palmer, Mt Pleasant.
G. o. Peterson. Burlington.
]. w. Persinger, Bonaparte.
y. S. Ratliff, Salem.
r. S. Romp, Abba Or. F. d.
w. r. Slagle, Drakesville.
w. N. Stone, Montezuma.
H. G. Shelby. Burlington.
w. T. Smothers. West Grove
G. w. Storms. Fort Madison
Emmett Swearengen. Albion.
P. f. Shelby, Davis City.
l.. N. Townsend, Centerville.
D. M. Watkins. Abba.
Frank Walker. Mt. Pleasant.
Ashley Welsher Knoxville.
F. G. Ward, Laurel.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05

WORK OF THE HOSPITAL DURING
SEPTEMBER SUBJECT OF
MONTHLY STATEMENT.

Little aside from the report or SUI
perintendent Elizabeth Trottcr fcatur :
ed the meeting of the Ottumwa HOS
pital, ass ociation board this morning IN
it's monthly business gathering In the
rooms Of the Commercial association.
The activity Of this institution is car
ing for .he sick and injured Is covered
by Miss lrotter in her report when
follows
Number Of patterns admitted during
the month, So
Number Of births during the month.
Numbe, OF patients held over FROM
last month, rs.
Total number Of patients treated
during the month, SO.
Numbe4' Of patients discharged dur
ing the month. 81.
Number of deaths during the month,
Number Of patients at present. 20 !,
Total number Of patients treated
during tho month, 80.
Number Of hospital days for Sep
teaaber, 1910. s6s
Number OF hospital days for septen,-
Der, 1911. 779.
Donations.
President Taft-Tuo boxes OF roses
Wapello club-F1owers from, the
president : table.
Ladies' Des Moines Furniture CO.
Fifty cents. w
Mrs. Henry Luko-Thre chickens
for the nurses.
Mrs. Seaburg. Dudley, 1owa-One
comfort. three pints Jelly.
Union Eible Flowers.
Mrs. Il. P. Yates-Two gowns Tor
women's ward.
Mrs. j. g. Wilson-One quart pickles
Mrs. Walter Abegg. Blakesburg-
Old linen.
Mrs. Swartz-Two glasses jelly, one
can peaches.
Mrs. S. A. spilman-Twelve glasses
jelly.
Calumet Tea & Coffee Co., Chicago
One sack pease meal.
Mrs. Clark J. Smith-Thirteen quarts
preserves, three pints jam. four pints
chilli sauce, three bottles grape Juice.
Elizabeth Trotter, Supt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
ASSIGNEE may
BORROW MONEY
ORDER GRANTED IN PETERSON
ASSIGNMENT; BAKER PARoLEo;
LONG HEARING STILL ON.

The court Yesterday made an order
permitting assignee, e. L. Peterson,
for the stock of Charles G. Peterson,
to borrow rot to exceed $3.50 to pay
the labor. and rent. This sum must
be repaid out of the property of the
assignor. The order followed the filing
of the matter of the assignment OF
the Peterson grocery store yesterday.
N TIE case of the state VS.. Fred
Raj ~ no was recently convicted on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
Russo

]. n. Jeffries returned home Thurs
day from Burlington where he tool;
stock.
Mrs. John n. Plots returned home
Saturday morning from Ottumwa
where she has been visiting her cousin
Roy Pray.
Walter Jackley Of Junction, wyo..
with his brother Marx Jaclkley.
Mrs. c. G.. Mckinley returned home
SATURDAY from Lovilia where she has
been visiting relatives
Miss Nellie Norman returned home
Saturday from North English where
she has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Eta Lockridge.
Mrs. c. c. Binsaman spent Saturday
in Ottumwa visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harry Gage isturned home on
Saturday from Stockport where she
has been visiting relatives.
C. c. Mckinley and A. Benson took
stock to Chicago Saturday.
. Quite a number Of Russell folks
went to Abba Friday to see President
Taft.
Miss Helen Wiltsey Of Cha riton
spent Saturday with her friend Miss
Hazel Mckinley.
DR.. and Mrs. II. 3. Sutton Of Char
iton spent Sunday 1T the parental H.
w. Elliott home.
Mr.. ana Mrs Geo. Hohson of Wash
ington, Ia, came Saturday to visit at
the parental Henry Timmers home.
They were called ho,,e by the death of
his brother Ernest Hotson.
Mrs. Thos. Hellyer left Friday for
Trinidad Colo. for visit with her
son Thomas
Mr.. ana Mrs Ge,. Werts and Mrs
Oscar Pierce left Friday for Omaha
for visit with Their father Geo.
Petteys.
John Gardner OF, Nebraska who has
been visiting his brother Peter Card
ner returned home Friday.
S. ]. Taylor went to Ottunwa Fri
day for a visit with relatives.
Miss Nellie blanchard Of Rapid City.
S. d.. came Thursday evening for a
She intends to spend the winter with
her aunt and attend the Russell high
school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05

day, October Is as rally day. 1t is
the hope Of the workers that more peo-
pie will attend Sunday school and
other services on that day than ever
before on any one day in the history
of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05

Mrs. Edward Hughes of Mystic re-
turned home this morning after short
visit at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howell Price, on Taft
avenue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05

this class are requested to be present
as the work OF the year will be start
ed in earnest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-05
Dubuque Saloons Ordered Closed.

Dubuque. Oct. 4.--By Oruer OF Az
torney General Cosson. twenty-one sa-
looms operating outside OF incorporated
towns in Dubuque county at 10 o'clock
closed doors Saturday night Cosson
sent detectives here to Investigate. 1t
is believed that many Of the localities
will incorporate and thus legalize the
II attic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

George W. Dow. master OF the kaplan
when she was lost on the Horseshoe
shoal early in the past week. On the re-
return of the tug to Baltimore the GER
tihcate was turned over to the p Dough-
erty Company. who placed it in the hands
of the Baltimore agents of the vessel for
delivery to Capt Dow.
The schooner Kaplan was breaking up
gradually, it is stated. and nothing could
be seen of the vessel except the end of
her flying jibboom and her masts. 1t was
claimed that the wreck is a menace to
the safety of vessels and to avoid acct
dent it was Town up yesterday by the
United StateSHevenue cutter Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

Soldiers Home. Soldiers Home Band
John s. NJ Zimmerman, director. 4
! p. m.
4 March, .Brookes TriumphaF'... Seitz
Overture Poet and Peasant re-
PastoraIe idylle. The Nodding Tulip"
| Trinkhaus
Selection. THE Geisha' Jones
/ Indian intermezzo, "O-Ga- Lal-I.a."
Ted Snyder
Excerpts from The Paradise of Ma
| homet' .............P lanquette-G Came
Finale. ION the Bosporus" .Lincke
The Star Spangled Banner"
Navy Yard. Naval Gun Factory
Band, Jacob G. Moody, director, s p. m.
March, THE New Century
! Louis A. Naecker
Overture, '.Semiramide" ....... Rossini
/ Two sneezers-
Mutt and Jeff. ..............L osey
/ The Taylor system ........ Casey
Waltz suite. Dream wv. c. Powell
Serenade, The Lovers Dream
/ Rathbun
Characteristic. "Alexander's Rag
Time Band ....................Sn Snyder
Song for cornet, The Harbor of
Medley overture, "All Alone
Harry Won TilZer
Patrol, 1.-THE Blue and the Gray .Dalbey
F'inale-march, ''Tippecanoe.
George J. Weber
! THE Star Spangled Banner"
Logan Park Engineer Band, Julius
Hamper, leader, 7:3O p. m.
March. Greeting to Bangor. Halt
Overture. Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Idyl. THE Mountain Maiden's
Dream Arranged by Chas. Williams
/ Duet for two clarinptS.b
/ Waltz. Wedding of the Winds" =. Hall
| Fantasia, The Opera Mirror" -. Tobani
| Characteristic, ''Siamese Guard
| Selection, 'Mikado' ............ Sullivan
| Medley overture, The Sunny South
Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner
Fort Myer. Va. Cavalry Band Chief
Trumpeter George Bittrich, assistant
leader 1870 p. m.
March. "Col. Andrus' ........ .Bittrich
Clarinet solo, Down in the Deep
Cellar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. krOepSch
principal Musician A. Saughove)
Fantasia, TN allo in Maschera,"
Verdi
a Serenade, ALA Stella Confidente,
Rabaudi
b Intermezzo, "Salome'' ...... Lorraine
Selection, 1T Happened in Nordland."
| Herbert
| March. Lorraine" ............. Came
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Pennsylvania
Avenue
|ou can Gauge Saks values fairly by the $40 Grade.

We say $40 because it strikes middle
average-between $lo, where we begin. and
$45, where we end-and when we reach $40
we've piled up quality and variety far above
your expectations al that price.
The foundation is the same in all our
ranges-intelligen designing and thorough
Workmanship You get that in every Saks
Suit, and every Saks Top Coat, at every
price. And each grade is superior in its fab
ric-value. too.
Saks Clothes are cheapest because they
are best.
Our $50 grade represents equal quality
with any other SIS or $50 line-with model
ing and tailoring superior to any at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Business Methods Simple.
Convertible Into Bonds.

Depositors may convert their savings,
which bear interest at the rate of = per
cent per annum, into coupon bonds bear
ing pig per cent. such bonds not being
subject to taxation. Interest on certificates
and bonds is payable annually. The ac-
count of married woman is free from
interference or control by her husband.
Postmaster n. a. Merritt and the Off
GERS of the postal savings system hsve
not vouchsafed IA guess as to the proba BILE
volume of the accounts, but "A great num-
Der of depositOrs are expected, especially
among the fOreign-born of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
RIDES ON FRIENDS BACK.
Injured Man Attends Court to Resist
Delay in Damage Suit.

STEJBENNILIE, Ohio. September 81.
Frank Relka rode six miles on another
mans back. The other man was not pay
ing an election bet. nor was Relka trying
to learn whether riding pig-a back is
enjoyable.
Relka simply had to go to court. His
back Is severely injured. he was danger
ously hurt while working in the Glen Run
Coal Company's mines and is suing for
damages. He heard the case was to be
adjourned today. and wished to protest
against the delay.
He cannot walk. he owns no horse so
another miner. neighbor. poor as Relka
offered his broad back as means OF
conveyance.
The court provided horse and buggy
to drive him home, and promised to send
a surgeon to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
ADDRESSES PUPILS OF NO. 2.
supt. Davidson Speaks on the Poten'
tia,itv of Teachers Ideals.

DIR. William NJ. Davidson. superiii.eiiu-
emf of schools, addressed the pupiis anu
teachers of Normal School NO. ses'ef-
day afternoon on the potentiah'y u .ie
teachers ideals He asserted mat tue
teacher who is pure in life and WHO WIN
understanding and lofty Ideals iaDors IN
selfshry for .ne good OF the cniia does
a work whose significance in the me OF OF
the child before him and in the ilves s.. %
unborn generations is impossible 10 est ~
mate. In illustrating the persis,encnT ~ %
nnhle ideals. the speaker cited the Dec
iaration OF independence and the eman Z
cipation proclamation as realizauoh u
the ideals of the pilgrim fathers. ne
alluded also to the slow rea1za,loil
through six centuries of the ideal tna'
insured the architect of Cologne "a
thedral. 10
The Superintendent declared it to De
the work Of teachers Of today, laborlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

sue the directors the necessary license
claiming that the law of 1898, under
which application was made. was uncon-
stitutional. The position taken by the
court is now met by the directors, Whe
have been advised by Attorney General
Straus that they can proceed with the
meeting under the law of 1894.
The directors have decided to erect a
new grandstand in place of the one de-
stroyed by fire last spring. TINS work
will be started at once. the order for the
necessary materials already having been
placed. The stables, etc, in the grounds
were not injured by the fire and are III
excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

under che inspjration of great ideals, to
lift continually higher the average or the
common school education of the Ameri-
can people In conclusion he told the
students that they could carry away from
the normal school only as much insplra-
ton for their future work as they brought
with them to the school. He asked of all
thorough. unselfish cooperation In the
task of carrying out the ideals OF the
profession and raising the standard OF
the schools. At the close of his remarks
DIR davidson was heartily applauded.
This was the second lecture of the
school year at Normal School No. >. The
first on ..Faithfulness and Fidelity Es-
sential Qualities in the Teacher" was de-
liyered by Rev. j. Frank Grimke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
New Haberdashery Is Opened.

new toggery shop for men has
been opened at 14e5 II street north
west, in the Southern building. by the
Williams Company. The firm claims to
be a creator and importer of smart
furnishings and hats, ana to snow the
newest styles in this country ana Tor
eign markets. The establishment Is IN
charge of T. Linwood Wililams. Tor
many years manager for Z. n. Reizen-
stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Look for Them.

In our next Sunday Magazine: Natural
Suffragettes" in the animal and bird king
doms sent in by Ethel Colson; a lot OF
humorous incidents of Country Bank
ing" by III. II. Crowell. and National
Toplners," by James Hay, jr. The IL
Illustrated song is Its the Last Rose of
Summer" with a special drawing by +.
Walter Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Seventh
Street

1t isn't question of integrity nor inten-
ton-but of facilities for production.
Saks Clothes are made in the Saks work
teral betterments. Your tastes are catered to:
your personal characteristics are taken cog
niZance of.
Grays and Browns predominant = but
there are other colorings for those of more
conservative tastes. English Models and
Saks models as individual as the English.
It's our aim to give you the widest range for
selection-and the greatest satisfactlon-and
precisely that is guaranteed to you here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
FINDS MASONIC CERTIFICATE.
One Belonging to Capt. Dow Was
Floating on Chesapeake Bay.

While passing the tail Of the Horseshoe
shoal I'm lower Chesapeake bay. early in
the week, Capt. Sjolander. master of the
p Dougherty tug Peerless. saw floating
among a lot Of wreckage from the schoon-
er Stella f. Kapian a certificate which
when picked no proved TO he member
chip ceft.HeNe Of Masonic lodge in
Portland. Ne. in the name OF Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Recovering From Acid Poisoning.

The condition of Harry Gordon. twenty
six years of age, who swallowed a, guam
tity of carbolic acid while in his home
7al II street southwest. last night, and
was later taken to the Emergency Hospi.
tai. is today reported to be improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Will of Henry G. Lyon.

The will of Henry G. Lyon. dated April
2, 1898, at Fort Douglas. Utah, has been
filed for probate. His entire estate, in
GLIDING life insurance of 5000, is left to
his wife, Miss Flora Dreel Lyon She
is also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Clothes for
Young Mem.

With us it isn't merely
matter OF size-but of special
designing. Not of freakish
models-for they are not
what appeal to the Young
Man. On the contrary. he
wants dignity and refine
ment-but expressed III
styles and patterns of dis
Effectiveness and character.
1t is to such service we de
vote All entire floor. Special
models and special make
exclusive to the fullest de-
gree-conforming exactly to-
their ideas and ideals.
English Clothes as they
are fashioned abroad; but
made OUR way. Original
designs of our own creation
-snappy and stylish; but
different.
Our Young Men S grades
range from $1,000 to $500
but we're specially strong
III the grade at
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
RACING AT UPPER MARLBORO
Fair Association Meet Will Begin
November /.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
I-DDEp MARI RORO NJ

Special Correspondence OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
September ., 1911.
Beginning November l the Southern
MARYLAND Fair Association will hold
ten days racing meet here. The reason
for postponement until November is
that the tobacco growers in southern
Maryland claimed that racing in Septem-
Der would take away many laborers at
harvest time. Another reason for delaying
the meet is the fact that the circuit court
for Prince Georges county declined to is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

how. tho destinies of other people in
, ICY, hands You should have the first
T yeac ernos Spirit when YOU are working
and, remember. you are not Moi ,f.,al. a' d
day aborers job but ta at an ari hy Dr. W.
s M 1sv' %ho paid him many high trib-
ntas The heads of the school officials
and large number of teachers were
present. besides the normal Pupiis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
TO OPEN TOMORROW
System in Operation at WASH
ington Office, John H. COL
Iier in Charge.

The Washington postal savings bank
will be opened for business at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. in the cashiers Office
charge of John III. Collier of the cashier
office, and until the volume of business
is determined will consist only of Il
wicket. two or three desks and the neces-
sary books and papers. The number of
clerks to be designated to assist Mr.. Col
ler likewise will depend on how much
business the bank will have to care for.
Banking hours will be from $50 o'clock
in the morning until :: o'clock in the aft
ernoon. every day except Sundays and
holidays.
on hand for the opening tomorrow morn
ing. but it is likely some official of the
department will he accorded the privilege
of becoming the first depositor.
Business Methods Simple.
The postal savings system of banking
is simple, quite similar to that of other
savings banks. except that instead of
pass books being used deposit certificates
take their place.
two envelopes to hold certificates and
duplicates Upon the duplicate which
goes to the postmaster is entered the
name, occupation. birthplace, age, race
and color of the depoSitor, as well as the
date.
depositor must be more than ten years
old, may not have more than one ac-
count at a time. may not deposit more
than S1'u in any month and is limited to
total deposit of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Former Judge Richard w. Arnold aged
seventy years, of Waverly, Va, died at
Norfolk Wednesday. He was a Confed-
crate veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

A TEACHER should he a person of strong
personality. positive, not negative.
\ teacher should he honest, Il truth
lover and d truth seeker.
\ teacher should have culture.
A teacher should love nature.
A teacher should maintain high ideals;
have broad view of life and know the
real aims of life.
Tho foregoing are the five qualifications
of a teacher as outlined by L. +. ClaXton,
commissioner of education before the stu
dents of Normal School No. yesterday
afternoon. The commissioner outlined a
very high standard to the embryo teachers
declaring that teaching was the most
important task to which man had vet set
his hands" The work of the farmer, the
lawyer, the preacher and the doctor was
nothing when compared with the work of
Il teacher, he declared, for the results of
the work of these professions was either
subject to revision or of only an
earthly nature, while teaching was the
developing of human souls, and the i'm
pressions made upon child We're harder
to revise than those made on an adult
The speaker declared further that the
best men in all professions should be
chosen as teachers, inasanuch as teach
erS are the seeds of the nation and ac-
cording to the seeds planted today so
would the nation of tomorrow be. IF
the teacher fails. .'he said the repub-
lie fails, and finally civilization falls