davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
T. ++@#####s+#@*#+ =
+ FRISCO TRAIN POLL
= FAVoRs GOV. WILSON.

+ j. p Dempsey Of this county,
+ who was a passenger on the
+ Frisco out OF Springfield, Mo,
!. last night, states that a politi-
! cal poll Of the train produced
= the following results:
+ Wilson 29, Roosevelt II,
! Taft s, Debs 8.
+ *### ###++#@#+%%E# = + -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
OPEN MEETING OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN CLUE.

Everybody is invited to attend the
open meeting Of the Cosmopolitan
clab at the high school this evening
when the birthday q lhe poet Riley
viii be celebrated The program l1r
the evening is an interesting one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
%+4%@@%@@%@%%&%4@
= WEATHER FoREcAsT, >

4 Tonight and Wednesday. in. !
= ereasing cloudiness. :
SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
MORE HONEST DOLLARS -.
FoR WILSON FUND.

= Two more good Democrats
= called at The Daily Express Of
= flee today to donate honest dol
= lars to the Wilson campaign
= fund.
= T0day's contributors were
= James A. Miller and 5. Il.
= Grlggs
= Every little bit helps Come
= on with your dollars.
e
44&44@ ,@A@AAe 44a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-15
Giants Romp All Over the Bean
Eaters Knock Out Smoky
Joe" in the First
Inning
NEXT GAME WILL
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Each Team Has Three Victories
to Its Credit Tesreau Was
Too Many for the Red
Sox Today


THE SCORE.
RHE
New York -6lO O02 101-l1 II A
Boston --0iO 900 2lO- s.
Batteries: New York, Tesreau and
Meyers and Wilson. Boston, Wood,
Hall and Cady
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
abb

Pete Whitehead and negro from
Hooking were taken in charge by the
officer Saturday night for intoxication
and spent a day in the county Jail.
Mrs. c. H. Edris and Miss Henrietta
Young entertained a number of cousins
at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening.
Miss Leone and Miss Leila Love, two of
the guests, left yesterday for their
home in Denver.
tiers will leave this week for New York
City. where they will make their future
home.
Miss liza Bartham will leave this week
to take up her school work in Des
Moines.
Misses Nellie Harris and Josephine
Wallace leave Thursday for Ames
where they will enter the agricultural
college. Miss Harris will take COM
plete course in domestic science. She
will make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pauline.
John McConville returned yesterday
from a weeks vacation in Kansas City,
Mo.
The carnival company concluded its
engagement here Saturday night and
left for Buxton to give that place a
weeks engagement.
Abba was unusually quiet yesterday
owing to the number Of people being in
Des MoineS at the state fair.
Miss Helene Moore is enjoying visit
from a cousin whose home Is in Oska-
loosa.
Mrs. James Allen has returned from
Wayne county where she has been at
the home of her daughter Mrs Ila
Shipley. She brings word of the birth
of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley.
J. A. Springer was an Abba visitor
on Saturday.
Jno. Marley and family have gone to
Muskogee, Okla, where he will have
employment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
ELDoN.

An unknown man attempted to board
q freight train at Libertyville and met
with very serious accident. One
hand was mashed badly and he was
injured in other ways. He. was brought
to Eldon.
The Free Methodist camp meeting
closed Sunday evening after another
successful meeting Of two weeks. A
large crowd attended all meetings. Good
order was kept throughout the meet
ing. The arrangement for the 1913
meeting has not been completed as yet
Theodore Roosevelt will be in Eldon
September 4. The first pay day Of the
Big Four fair.
John G. Schillinger. wife and baby
Of Dalhart, Tex. are here visiting
friends this week.
Mrs. Echinger Of Columbia, Mo, is
home visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Taylor and brother Cold.
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. v. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Finney, Kelsie
and Lillian Finney were over Sunday
visitors in Keokuk with relatives.
Miss Helen Kremer returned to her
home in Kansas City Friday after
visiting, friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Cook of Des
MONIES visited here with friends the
latter part Of the week.
Walter Flint Of Dalhart, Tex, is
home visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Flint.
Mrs. Jas Murphey and son, Fred
Crawford Of WATERFOWL, N. Y, are
visiting here at the home Of her
brother, I. G.. P1erson and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
FARMER DIES
FROM INJURIES
EDWARD TILLoTSON RECEIVED
FRACTURED SKULL IN FALL
FROM HORSE.

Edward Tillotson, we'll known
Green township farmer, residing eight
miles south of Ottumwa on the Bloom
field road, passed away this morning
about 8 o'clock from conclusion of the
brain received from fall from one OF
his horses at his farm yesterday after.
noon about o'clock. Mr.. Tillotson
was in the pasture and got astride a
horse to ride it to the barn. The
horse had neither saddle nor bride on,
but being very gentle Mr.. Tillotson
thought himself perfectly safe. The
horse got frightened and started on a
hard run, throwing Mr.. Tillotson from
its back to the ground, his head hit
ting tree, and rendering him uncon-
ccious from which he never rallied.
Mr.. Tillotson was found by his Ia
year old son Jason. A physician was
summoned but to no avail and Mr.. Til.
lotson passed peacefully away at 8
o'clock this morning.
The deceased was we'll known
farmer of Green township, having liv-
ed there for great number of years.
Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn
his loss four sons The funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock at Sherman chapel. Inter
ment will be made in the Sherman
chapel cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

Washington, D. c., Aug. T.-Secre-
tary James Wilson, Of the department,
Of agriculture, in speaking today of the
crop conditions Of the United States
and Great Britain, says: In the United
States, Notwithstanding a hard winter
which killed out about 20 per cent OF
the winter wheat area. and late and
unfavorable spring, which hampered
the early planting and cultivation OF
crops, the past few months have been
so favorable as to overcome the early
handicap to crops. Prospects now are
that supplies will be normal. or some
what better than the average of recent
years. Some crops. as oats, and barley,
will exceed any previous years yield,
and even wheat, which early IN the
season indicated yield of only about
625,000,000 now promises 6S0,000,000 or
more-which has only been exceeded
four times and may be regarded as
very fair crop. The corn crop, the most
important Of all crops, Is not yet out Of
danger, but expectations now are that
more than 2,SOo,o0o,0oo will be raised,
which is close to record crop. The
hay crop also Is abundant. With large
supply Of feed being harvested, it is
natural that farmers should hold their
young and immature stock to consume
it. causing a temporary shortage Of
beef on the market, but 1nsuring q
larger supply In the future.
THE crop conditions In Great Brit
ian, according to the report Of the
British Board Of Agriculture as to Aug
ust first. are unsatisfactory, owing to
the wet and stormy weather last month
over the greater part of England and
Wales. Harvest had, at the date of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
RETURNED TO
THEIR PARENTS
JUDGE c. W. VERMIllON REFUSED
TO SEND JUVENILES TO THE
STATE REFORMATORY.

81 sent the youngsters back to their
parents for spanking" stated the
court when speaking of the action TAX
en- in the juvenile cases that came up
yesterday afternoon before Judge G..
w. Vermilion. The children included
a 12.year-old girl named Viola Bailey
whose father asked the court to send
to the industrial school at Mitchell
Vile because of alleged vagrancy and
being an incorrigible. Three little
lads ranging from 10 to Is years Of
age, came up from Eldon to face the
court. James Walker, Custer Hull
and George Holland were their names.
The court after hearing the testimony
remanded the youngsters to their
homes for correction from their par
ents instead of imposing the duty on
the state to correct and rear the chill
dren. The boys were accused Of be-
ing frequenters of the Rock Island
railroad yards in Eldon where they
were said to have done mischief.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
SIGOURN EY.

Prof. Matlock of Grinnell gave pipe
organ concert at the Presbyterian
church here Friday evening. The pro-
lessor had we'll filled house, and all
who heard him were highly pleased
with the program.
Charles Voltmer has been in the city
for the past few days visiting friends
and renewing old acquaintances. Mr.
Voltmer is former resident Of this
city but for the past few years has
lived at Bellville. III.
Mrs. A. w. Hamill and daughter
came up from Keota Friday evening tc
enjoy the pipe organ concert.
Oliver Seaton from What Cheer was
in the city last week attending the
Baptist convention.
Miss Helen Stocknan left for Des
Moines Monday for visit with Miss
Lillian Riggs.
J. w. Eastman, a former resident OF
this place but now residing near
Kansas City, Mo-, Is in the city this
week receiving medical attention from
his brother Dr. w. W. Eastburn.
Mr.. Johnson, representing the Mid
land Lyceum bureau, was in the city
Monday making arrangements for a
lecture course to be given In Sigourney
during the coming winter.
Nicholas Kramer from keOta was a
Sigourney business caller Monday.
Rev. w L. Vincent of the Presby-
terrain church wen to What Cheer Sun
day evening on invitation from the
pastors Of that city to preach for them
at their union services that evening.
Miss Florence Mccullough from
Cedar Rapids is spending few days
visiting at the John Legg home. Miss
Mccullough is former teacher in the
Sigourney schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Goeldner and chill
dren from Osceola are in the city this
week visiting with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

sauqua; Samuel Hearn, father of Mrs.
Brookhart of Washington, and John
Hearn, of Birmingham, Iowa She is
survived BY fourteen grand children
and nineteen great grandchildren.
Three sons Of Mrs. Hearn's enlisted
in the Union armies in the civil war.
Two of them gave up their lives on
southern battlefields-the other sur
vived the hardships of the rebellion
and returned to Iowa after the war.
Mrs. Hearn was one Of the early
Methodists of Maryland and was a
charter member of the Methodist
church in Keosauqua. She was the
last of the charter members to pass
away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
CROP CONDITIONS IN UNITED STATES AND
GREAT BRITAIN DISCUSSED BY WILSON

report, begun in the southern part Of
the country and warmer weather and
sunshine were much desired. The pros
pect for wheat was about two per cent
below average, but barley promised to
be the best of all cereals. Oats Is very
poor crop and the yield Is estimated to
be nearly 10 per cent short Of an aver
age in England and Wales. Beans have
not done we'll during July and the pros
poets for this crop are lowered. Peas
have suffered to an even greater extent.
The excessive wet weather has been
detrimental to potatoes and disease Is
prevalent; sunshine alone will save the
crop from further injury.
THE wet weather on the other hand
has proved beneficial to the root crops,
turnips, swedes and mangold, and
yields were expected above the average.
Except In the southeastern countries,
the hay harvest has been 1nterfered
with by the wet weather. Some early
crops Of rotation hay had been well Sc
cured, but the bulk Of this crop and
also the meadow hay have been dam
aged by rains At the date Of the report
a good deal Of the meadow hay was
lying ungathered In the fields. The
hop crop has suffered more than usual
from vermin. Spraying had. however,
proved quite successful and the vines
were healthy and fairly clean. Orchards
are generally looking healthy. Apples
about average in Kent. Since the rains,
the pastures are everywhere full Of nu-
trttious grass; stock as rule have
done we'll, but in some parts the wet
weather has been detrimental to
sheep"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
iowa WOMAN,
ALMOST 100, DEAD
MRS. HEARN WHO WOULD HAVE
REACHED CENTURY MARK
AUG. 80, PASSES AWAY.

Keosauqua, Aug. 27.-The funeral
of Mrs. Thomas Hearn who died Sun.
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Martha Wright, was held here today.
passing the century mark. Prepare.
tions were under way to celebrate her
century natal day with appropriate
festivities, but the death angel called
her home. During the last several
years Mrs. Hearn has been blind. For
the past few weeks she had been bed
fast-not i'll, but the life thread was
so near its end and her vitality was so
near gone that it was necessary that
she remain quiet. Sc retained her
mental faculties to the last. The ex.
ceptionally warm day Sunday was
more than her enervated body could
Withstand and she passed quietly
away.
Nancy Jackson was born August 80
1912, in Worchester, Md. She was
married to Thos. Hearn on December
80, 1888. They came to Iowa in 1886
and settled near what is now Sand
Prairie, Lee county Claims were
taken In sections % and 26, Van Blu
rem county, by Thos. Hearn and a
brother of Mr.. Hearn They moved
into their new home. in the spring OF
the following year. Mrs. Hearn has
made Iowa her home since that time
with the exception of several months
during the civil war, when she went
back to her old home in Maryland.
She continued to reside on the ole
farm until 1900, when she came here
to live with her daughter, Mrs. Martha
Wright in Keosauqua. Mr.. Hearn died
in 1877. Eleven children were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Hearn, three of whom
survive: Mrs. Martha Wright OF Keo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
CHluLiCOTHE,

Mrs. John Reece of Omaha. Nebr
Mrs. Jessie Galland of Winnebago
Nebr., Mrs. Nettie harvard and Mark
Houver of Salix, Ia, were visiting last
week with Mrs. T. Campbell.
Mrs. Morgan Of South Ottumwa was
a guest of Mrs. Campbell Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Irene Lamis visited recently
with Maurine and Marjorie Nye of Of
tumwa.
Friday night was a very enjoyable
evening at the parsonage when Mrs
BARRIERS music class, together with a
few friends gathered to listen to a
piano recital by the pupils.
G. E. jenkins left Saturday on No. 8
for Council Bluffs on account of the
serious illness of his sister Mrs j. ].
Sharp who has typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller of Ottum-
wa are visiting at the home Of their
daughter Mrs. D. T. Rambo.
Little Catherine Chisman Of Ottum-
wa is visiting her grandmother Mrs
Worley.
Mrs. Jarrett Jenkins of Knoxville
and Isaac Longstreath Of Muscatine
were guests at the G. w. Barber home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nye and daughters
of Ottumwa were visiting Sunday with
Mrs. Nyes parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Lotgridge of Ottumwa and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Chisman and daughter
Madeline spent Sunday with Mrs. G. E.
Jenkins.
Miss Helen Peterson of Ottumwa is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hewerf of OF
tunawa visited recently at the Geo. Jen-
kinS home
Mr. and Mrs Allison are moving into
what is known as the Strong property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
FARMINGTON.

Miss Mamie Reckmyer returned on
Tuesday from a visit with relatives in
ST. Louis.
Sam Arni and wife Of Piqua, O.. were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Gentner, Jr.. having made the trip to
Pennington py auto.
Mrs. NJ. Nue. is entertaining Mrs. J.
II. Young and daughter Mrs. Bertha
Forney Of FIT. Madison.
Monroe Barton left Thursday even
ing for Chicago where he has secured
employment.
Mrs Ella Piatt Merrick of Maquokato
is visiting her aunt Mrs. ]. r. Strope
Frank Rider and wife, Howard
Knapp, wife and daughter, Mrs. B. M
Boyer, Mrs. r. Fichtenmueller, Miss
Kate Rigby. Miss Mamie Heading and
Miss Inez Boice left Saturday morning
for Des Moines to attend the state fair
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
JURYMEN HAVE
Been SUMMONED
REGULAR PANEL OF PETIT JUR-
ORS AUGMENTED BY SECOND
VENlRE OF Fifteen.

Not content with the regular panel
Of petit jurors, the district court yes
terday ordered the second venire of
fifteen men whose names were drawn
by the clerk and recorded by the
auditor and recorder during the after
noon. The sheriff's Office notified both
the regular panel and the additional
jurors to appear one week later than
was first planned, and they will appear
in court September 9 when the law
assignment begins. The jurors mott
fed to appear on that date are:
For August Term, 1912.
Baker, A. S., Center second.
Clarridge, ]. W., Center second
Collins, Frank, Washington first.
Curtis, c., Highland township.
Chitwood, G. r., Columbia f1rst.
Cooper, Edward G., Center fourth.
Dilts, G. W., Center second.
Daggett, H. F., Center third.
Davis, H. F., Competine.
Donegan, Wesley, Columbia first.
Frazier Warren, Washington third.
Gee, VIM, Center fifth.
Garrett, Jacob, Washington second.
Heady, Richard, Pleasant township.
Haines, c. E., Green township.
Hoffman,, B., Center third.
Hart, Chas., Washington fourth.
Holland, Henry. Washington third.
Heller, G. G., Center third.
Jersey J. F., Center third.
Mullinix, B. George, Highland town.
ship.
Parker, W. R., Center fourth.
Proud. j. E., Center fourth.
Reed, Theoph, Richland first.
Rocker, Ben. Highland township.
Swanson, John A., Center second.
MILFORD. H. L., Richland second.
Wiley. Harve, Agency township.
Wycoff, J. c., Dahlonega.
Walker, VIM. H., Columbia first.
The additional venire Is composed
Of: w.,
S. R. Kent, Ottumwa-
J. A. Hallander, Ottumwa.
H. l.. Hartwick. Eldon.
James Star, Eldon.
Everette Rowe. Blakesburg.
G. B. Searle, Ottumwa.
E. M. Kirkpatrick, Richland town.
ship.
B. A. Hand. Ottumwa.
F. S. Arnold, Ottumwa.
w. 2. Dexter. Green township.
S. H. Altman, Eldon.
o. Hendrix Eldon.
T. o. Bottorff, Hedrick.
Joe Harlan, Ottumwa.
E. M. Johnson, Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
SCHOLARSHIP
OPEN AT CORNELL

President Harlan Of Cornell college
has announced that there is full
scholarship open for some one in Wa
pello county The word was received
by o. M. Swank at Mediapols. Ia, who
sent the word on to Ottumwa this
morning. This will be good chance
for a girl or boy, high school grad.
yates preferred, who wants to keep
down the expense Of a college educa-
ton. The scholarship is open to any
girl or boy in Wapello county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

JUDGE C. W. VERMlLION ASSIGNED
THE LAW CASES FOR AUGUST
TERM.
BEGINS NEXT MONTH
September 9 10 Set as First Day O.
Law Cases-Number Of Actions
Set For Trial Reaches
Fffty-Seven.


The assignment Of the law cases
took up most of yesterday afternoon
In the district court before Judge c.
W. Vermilion The total number of
cases set for hearing was fffty-seven
and the first day Of trial set for Sep
TENDER 9. Three chancery cases were
also assigned. The chancery assign
|ment follows:
Monday, September z.
Myrtle D. Williams ct al vs. Emma c.
Sellers; Maring g. Kurtz vs. Bartlett
|& King; E. H. Bartlett vs.. J. F. Reed
let al.
Law, Monday, September 9.
Town Of Eddyville VS.. VIM. Free;
J. NJ Games vs.. Wabash Railroad Co.. !;
Samuel Garner VS.. G. J. Davis; Helen
r. Hixon VS. Charles S. Hixon.
Tuesday, September 10.
John F. Blakelev ct al VS.. J. p. Haw-
thorne; Fryer & Co. vs.. J. W. Edgerly
Moffitt; Ruth f. Reynolds vs.. William
Kohl ct al; Lowenberg Bros. vs.. J.
Harry Cremer. ...
Wednesday, September II.
c. A. Henderson vs. F. o. Weber: T.
& H. Rathowsky VS. N. Friedman; VIM.
McKenna vs.. Geo. w. Evans: James A.
Headley by next friend vs.. E. G.. Bar.
ton; Margaret Belknap vs.. c. M.
Christie.
Thursday, September ~.
J. A. Lafferty VS.. Wapello county,
Iowa: Rebecca Patterson VS.. City of
Ottumwa: R. M. Garrett VS.. Slias
Moore; Elias Moore VS.. Ray M. Gar.
|rett.
Friday September 10.
William Hansell vs. Anthony For.
|sythe ct al: James M. Suits vs.. Bart.
lett & King: Harry McCrearv VS.. A. J.
Miller: Frederick Clark VS.. H. NJ. He'd.
rick ct al.
Monday, September Is.
Chas. B. Searle, trustee VS.. Emery
Chidester ct al; r. M. Beamer ct al VS..
Chas Stuher; G. NJ & st. P. R. r. Co.
VS.. Tisdale Lumber Co. ct al: G. B. &
@. R. R. Co. VS.. Tisdale Lumber Co. ct
|al: C. G. Peterson vs. J. H. Hutchinson;
Frank c. Cole vs.. John Morrell & Co.
Tuesday, September II.
John Morris Admr., vs.. c. B. & O.
r. R. Co. ct al; Bartlett & King vs.
NODIa ESTOS., WARY SOlL1Ddu VS.. y. "A
Manchester: Wabash Railroad Co. VS.
W. v. Silvers: Rodgers Stone Quar-.
ries vs. John W. Scott ct al: Hattie E
Walker VS.. City Of Ottumwa, Iowa:
Charles Chiffon VS. Noble Bros. ct al
Wednesday, September rs.
John Keenan, VS.. G. E. Norton Admir-
ct al: George F. Sweeney VS.. City OF
Ottumwa Iowa; Elias Moore VS.. Ray
M. Garrett.
Thursday, September 10.
Julia A. Bates VS.. City of Ottumwa
let al: Julia A. Bates, exec, VS.. City OF
Ottumwa, ct al; Mae G. Hickman VS.
Ottumwa Railway & Light Co.: Bern.
ard Sweeney by next friend ETC., VS.
J. A. Phillips: Florence Childs vs.
James A. Phillips; c. A. Wellman vs.
u. A. Phillips.
Friday, September 20.
Emma Guthrie VS.. Phillips Fuel Co.:
oscar Whipple VS.. John Morrell &
Co.: Margaret Montgomery VS.. G. B.
& @. r. R. Co.; Marlin Richie VS.. John
Morrell & Co.; VIM A. Myers VS.. E. F.
Erskine; Lester Jay VS.. Walter
Abegg: Fairbanks Morse & Co. VS..
Hunt Mfg. Co.; W. F.. Couple by next
friend VS.. John Morrell & Co.: Nettie
Williams vs.. the Western Union Tel.
Co.; Dr. D. c. Brockman vs.. Ottumwa
Electric & Telephone Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

was shot and instantly killed last night
by w. J. Wooten, who recently had
allied himself with the Russelites.
Penny Bailey negro had been ar
rested for disturbing the peace and
was writhing on the Jail floor shouting
praise to God for having saved his
soul.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
MARS HILL.

John White. NJ. Mowery and Glen
Miller attended the Kelsey sale north of
Ottumwa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Garrison and fam
lily visited last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Black.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess and daughter
Mabel spent Sunday with Mrs. Sadie
Mowery.
Newt Alderman and wife were in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
UNIONIST LEADER IN
.. AUTO COLLISION

Margate, Eng, Aug. 27.-Andrew
Bonar Law, the leader of the Unionist
party, suffered a violent shock in a
motor car collision near this seaside
resort last night.
Mr.. Law had been playing golf and
was returning in his car with q COM
panion along the road from Ramsgate
when another automobile containing
two men and two women travelling in
the opposite direction dashed into
them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

Floris Friday.
Harve Turner and wife were shop
ping in Ottumwa Friday.
Mrs. Ben Black and son were Ottum-
wa callers Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
RIDICULED SECT;
GEORGIA MAN SHOT

Kingston, Ca, Aug. 27-Because he
referred to drunken negro as holy
roller" w. II. Griffin, a local merchant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
McELROY
Restaurant and Hotel

11s South Market,,compsetely re
modelled The finest place in Ottumwa
to eat and sleep. Prices as low-as is
CONSTANT with good service.