davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-27
Clerk-A. H. Hendrickson.

| sCl0Tk-A. II. f1e1lQTlCkSOu.
Assessor H. Berry.
Agency township
| Justices of peace-M. L. Truitt and
John Bailey.
Constable-Alvin Mace.
Trustees-J. w. Leinhauser, Take
Elkins and D. D. Connelley.
Assessor. A. Van Zant.
Cass township
Justice of peace-A. W. Clark.
onstables-Samuel Bowen and G.
II. Cook.
Trustees-B. E. Guggerty G. D.
Myers and W. H. Baxter.
Competine township
Justices of peace-B. E. Mefford
and E. F.. Vannoy.
Constables-Harry Henry and 8. E.
Woodruff. ......
Trustees-U. S. Hawthorne, s. F.
Silvers and C. Breon.
Clerk-F. l.. Warder.
Assessor-A. R. Benn.
Center township
Justices of peace Peter Gallagher
and Fred Wilcox.
Constables-M. w. Criswell and
James NJ. Hoffman.
Trustees-C. T. Areingdale, M. M.
Thompson and Mike Larkin.
Clerk-H. H. Evans.
Assessor-Verdon Reinhard.
Justice of peace-Wesley Dunegan.
Constables = Fred Wilcox and
Samuel Shaver.
Trustees-Steve Lanes, Gid Dotts
and W. o. Blake.
Clerk-John R. Sipes.
Assessor-William Powell.
Dahlonega township ..-
Justices of peace-Charles Blitz and
William Lowenberg.
Constables-Ernest Turk and c. F..
Martsching.
Trustees-C. e. Miller, P. H. Schertz
and G. P. Kitterman.
Clerk. F. Denny. -.- ~
Assessor-W. H Lowenberg.
Green township
Justices Of peace-Ed Oswald and
George Tuller.
William Hendricks and
G. Curry.
Trustees-Michael Becker, T. J.
Hamilton and w. L. Rhine.
Clerk-C. G. Baum.
Assessor-Earl Harsch.
Highland township
Justices Of peace-A. J. Rogers and
B. L. Denny.
Constables- Bill Mick and John
Lowenberg.
Trustees George Koontz, Dick
Clausen and Fred Messer.
Clerk-Robert Cunningham.
Assessor-W. r. limbaugh.
Keokuk township ..
Justices of peace-Randolph Bailey
and Addison Rupe.
onstable-Charles Hoogewooning
Trustees-Fred Rupe. Gill Miller
and Frank Skinner.
Clerks. M. Pedrick.
Assessor-Gorfrey Sayler.
Pleasant township .-
Justices of peace-Charles Hanna
and S. D. Carter
Constables-Harry Kreigh and G
W. Hanna .
Trustees-Perry Whitmore, H. L
Green and Charles Wright.
Clerk-Claude Warder.
Assessor-H. E. Warder.
Polk township
Justices of peace-Swen Pearson
anu FIcu JOucS
Constables-Roy Pearson and w. r
Smith.
Trustees-J. NJ Ross, A. B. Burge
son and Elmer Rose.
Clerk-B. L. Brooks.
Assessor-E. H. Major
Rfchland township
Justices of peace-Theoph Reed ant
z. A. Marshall
Constables-F. M. Wittenmeyer ant
Ed Areingdale.
! Trustees-W. A. c. Brown, Frank D
Baker and S. H. Brown.
Clerk-William Bane.
Assessor-W. S. McMullen.
Washington township
Justices of peace-A. Seaman an,
Earl Henry.
Constables-W. G.. Irven and G. M
Myers.
Trustees-W. B. Morrison, w. P. Nc
Clure and l.. c. Stewart.
| Clerk-H. E. Reno.
| Assessor-Steward Alfred
| Socialist Nominees.
For representatives G. Min
nick and H. E. Roe.
Auditor-Sam Richard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-27
Board Proceedings.

Proceedings Of the board of SUI
pervisors, Monday, June 10, 1912, be-
ing the first day of the June session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn,
ment, members all present President
H. B. Patterson in the chair. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The taxes for the year 1911 We're
abated on the following described
land: The N. E. cor. of the NE n of
the Sc IA of Sec. So, Twp. ~, Range
IS in Agency Twp, and containing
21a acres.
The balance of the day was spent
In allowing claims On motion the
board adjourned to meet Tuesday,
June II, at o'clock, to canvass the
vote Of the primary election.
Attest. F. Stevens, Co. Auditor.
H. B. Patterson, Chairman.
Proceedings of the board Of SUI
pervisors Tuesday, June II, 1912, be-
ing the second day of the June ses
sion. The board met pursuant to ad
iournment, members all present. Pres
ident H. B. Patterson in the chair
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
The board proceeded to canvass
the vote cast at the primary election
held on June 8, 1912. On motion the
board adjourned to meet Wednesday
June IL, at 9 o'clock.
Attest-J. F. Stevens, Co. Auditor.
H. B. Patterson, Chairman.
Proceedings Of the board of SUI
preyisors, Wednesday, June II, 1912
being the third day of the June SEES
sion. The board met pursuant to ad
iourument, members all present Pres
tident H. B. Patterson in the chair
The minutes OF the last meeting wer'
read and approved.
The board proceeded with the can
vass of the vote OF the primary cleo
ton and at 4:30 o'clock completed tn
canvass with the following result;
Republican Nominees.
REPRESENTATIVES Shane an
w. W. Epps.
Co. Auditor-Albert r. Bluhm.
Clerk of the District Court-Franl
r. Lynch.
Sheriff.. W. Michael
Co Attorney-W. A. Work.
Co. Superintendent Parks
Co. Coroner.-Dr. E. A. Sheafe.
Co. Supervisors-term beginning
January, 1913, c. E. Norton; for &C
Supervisor, term beginning January
1914. Geo. L. Nye.
Adams township
Justices of the Peace-Wm. Nc
MANS and Calvin Smith.
Constables-O. E. Harrow and Chas
Reading. ......
Trustees-J. E. Berry, N. Derby ant
A. Wilkinson.
Township Clerk-W. S. Wilson.
Assessor. M. Glover.
Agency Township
Justices of the Peace-Andrey
Giltner and T. W. Jackson.
Consta bles-A M. Cowger and j. NJ
Sirles.
Township Trustees-Chas. w. Ora
ham, D. w. Johnson and VIM Rourke
Twp. Clerk-Watson N. Enyart.
Assessor O. Cremer.
Cass Township
Justice of the Peace-A. Cotton
Constables-J. H. Hornback an
Frank Bowen.
TWP. Trustees-David Grooms
Chas. Crump and Elijah Oliver.
Twp. Clerk-G. E. Jenkins.
Columbia Township
Justices of the Peace-George v
Stevens and Herman Leander.
Consta bles - Amos Roberts an
Harry Stevens.
Trustees-Ks A. Fulmer, Chas. ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
Small Talks

coincidence; merely
coincidence, 1
all Lyle Dckey
judgeship.
F. wooDThe
SUPERVISOR
spoil
political futurty.
COL JONES,
ble the here
perfect
ED ToWsE.The expense Cleanup Day
hundred dollars which
how things This time the
thousand dollars.
JAMES A. RATHI should like Honolulu support
Kings Daughters they
building
is badly needed
B. Won DAAIdAeting Governor Mott Smith
from the public before public holiday Day To
obge him. wish all those who holiday
call the tell him
bet that holiday before the finished its unded
GEORGE TIIELENSeeng the tried and true Teddy
Honolulu think candidate the
Why jobs
There thing would like would like have the Colonel
honorary
to a
DEbIosTEENEs
and
lby the
will will
simplifying their
is condition nOwpcay
Honolulu
resort the Volcano House not be beat anywhere the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
A Sane and Sophisticated King

smaller called the of King
Frederick VIII strngy like that of his brothernaw,
King Edward VII of Great Britain Ireland Both ideal nstu
ona heads twentieth dmanddi both
period of waiting learned the limitations their skill in
avoiding the plumbers of life political social diplomatic which makes the
shoTtness of their reigns a matter
Tho late King was the eldest of family of brothers and sisters which
attained Denmark
the councils Europe including England
de iure Queen of Hanover the remarkable st
as been for the unparalleled family affection and Of
plain middle class domestic which other
houses The simple tho Copenhagen have
heen maintained boy the members the family they have
Travelled with unoienlatousy with
Qua protection aud death happened 60 King Frederick eAaf
which like countless Of hls life
be had neither me opportunity leave impress the history
bic but during the VI his he showed himself
potent cautious he Judgements dmfapo sAeNa
ld ne world Np did take fe too sAeney kpd5 sphaa geale
pHp hpuk fnnaRaslan Hud
lass fleAfhd VII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
JUST WHAT ITa NAME IMPIins.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Dianhoea Remedy is all that iis name
Implies These has never heeg sass
reported " eFanp eollei sholora morbua
~ dyseniefY whore ibis remedy Vas
used that i did not gire prompt rellef
n b - gani fol che ehlia b. for ihe
aaali aud ~ danger from ehalfm Ia
faHlum viii ~ avoided II lilf medlelne
piamWlf admlnislffei. fm iale IS
l.enses saith 3 faa itaa AafHla ~
Howell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04

Half dozen cities in suburban Bos'
ton have Joined with Boston In fight
against the mosquito. The marshes
north Of Boston are believed to be
largely responsible for the millions OF
the insects which annually invade tho
city, and In an effort TO rid the city
OF them contractor is 10 drain the
marshes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04
MAKES new RECORD
WITH THE shot

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. = Rose
yesterday succeeded in making new
world IS record with the shot. He man,
aged to make total of ninety'one feet
ten inches using his left and right hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04


in order satisfy the birds their running and
pity Of the breed
palace usually pleasant official
Sullivan the duties of his Office in his peOrs absence
81 came to see Secretary nottsmit announced the young lady with
that camness which will adopt the of
Henry made those elaborate bows before replying which had the
double concang her and giving himself time decide whether
the Acting Governor would be her decided
he would
You will Mr. Mott Smith
courteously. "You Mr.. Mottsmith
of COURSE peulanty thought
in his yesterday with the GovernOr's clothes on"
exceeding modesty of proprietor Fern original
prevents presenting
prorored advertisement this column proves him original which must
be designing
has neither boarding ecOndstOy inserted
beyond proprieo
permitted the architectural atrocities supply
pop monpoze
industry have stopped to the rotene the white had
him. still That the only white the
ironical
he a big three
cutting grows through
the roof Inside about its trunk he has built up splendid little fernery
ugly upright
which city
out ah rolling DOORS which leave his place of business still at
ctiv after has pOco divides
pOted plants
place merely the offerings store
passing spot
If attractive the would
lection of Honolulu hundred delightful resident
muchm pleasant by
The with the store School
pioneer let us hope in new corner store architecture where advantage has
very place
neighbor-
shining, scrubbed
immaculate willing this this free
viii enterprise
originality though like
to see his name printed in newspaper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-04


watch which had been presented to Capt
Long government proud
his Charles who had bust
Honolulu conducted the site of the present police station Charles
The is beautifully
engraved fOnowng ga Testimonial Capt Thomas
Long from the Recognition
OF Saginaw"
Lieutenant Talbot from
Island to Kauai where lost his life after
boat attention has been called to the tribute
paid D. Adee of New York. which widely published
which the columns
of The Advertiser April i, 1871 The poetic tribute Isl
While Fame embazOn noble deeds
page and
And every that wondering reads,
Nows well with tears CLEANS for glory;
So long Talbots be
Throughout the nation, proud to mourn him,
cypress
With immortal love adOrn him.
A thousand miles he braved the sea-
An open longboa that him.
Fol nj of land lee,
The yawning waters dark before him.
A steady purpose spured his soul
To wnthe prize in grim
hungry that wildly roll
Around that ocanrOck to BATTLE
Think of it, men who the
Think of it, shpmates wrecked and lonely!
He lost his life in saving
His manly motive duty only
Lower the flag he lOvedso weli
las voley
his funeral knel,
The stars and stripes his weeping willow
cd grant death no in vain
Tod ran breathing
To greet the homes they love again.
With doubt and fervOr seething
Blow fresh winds that bear relief
ye time pressingl
OH may midnight of this grief
Be changed o noon Heaven S blessing
y ~ y
Williams photographer royalty of the
pmOtOn has his possession negatives running back 1868
and probably beyond that calOgued
able within the months
of
Atlantic proudly exhibited the
father of ball players old photograph OF Honolulu for which he had paid
siyf Jimmie half
whisper his furnish
thing happened another
catalogue
everything in the shop
the only ones in the wsr who language political opponents
the
treasury every
Times The Duke
chman attacked the bill stating that the
hackers of guilty of robbery God
Naturally charge
a consideration of the bill and then exclaimed:
foundations of his fortunes
laid deep in sacrege and built eated shnes and plged
altarf
robbng motto
family of slege
robbed
the affairs the aims They robbed the They
bbed
property poor of
whose hands dripping with the saeriege
Now, Roosevelt his pamest days said anything hnsy
personal than that
-
The Of tho Kamuh Egg display
prominently downtown is the pioneer
suburb years early settlers probably
Clark Col Jim Carly possessed very large dock chickens
quite Aumbe OF the birds 10
70 hnhn aud they were trained to respond TO horn After roads has
built there houses mp Of
ihe chickens ohned regular yards Bat they acquired Tie
gpnte habit ana when auto lokked along the
sent e eepa oiep nppQg Diamond Nonh
ser always returning home for aa aad oigng This tremendous ses
aa an amazingly needeupg effect Gle physical development bd
giving them breasts h poay esf lRe vaudeville or
Then i bal hgi hnefs clipped wp
saeflQn ns fmsa d ts ess noa taaa flp eegs a.
aaefN aaf ifaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21

UNEXPLAINED CRIME.
rnond.

Another homicide In Virginia by an apparently
crazed man makes for speculation as to what so
ciety owes itself the duty Of doing to prevent the
seemingly impossible
When a young man kills girl because she
Will not marry him. and then kills himself, the
tragedy is the more poignant because 1t leaves SO
little opportunity for vengeance. In such case
is a battling finality. 1t is without reason, with
out explanation, Other tragedies. where men
kill without proyocation. also tend to make a
mockery Of justice. because they are outside the
contemplation Of the probabilities.
These things go to show what fearful thing
life is, especially in it's power to destroy Against
its chances and its crochets preventive methods
are useless. The finest code of law ever estab-
lished is able only inadeqnately to punish Pun
shment, in turn, only completes. instead Of cur
ing. tragedy The greatest man who ever lived
will be he who first designs a system OF legal
morals which shall be able to anticipate and halt
n crime instead of waiting to castigate the peo-
pie who commit it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
1t Would Be Better So.

Within a few hours we shall know the de-
tails of the tragedy which sent the Titanic and
1900 of her passengers and crew to the bot
tom of the ocean. Information which the whole
civilized world is anxiously awaiting Specula-
ton up to this time has served but to deepen
the mystery that surrounds the disaster.
The certain thing is that the govern
ments of Europe and of this country will insti-
the vigorous inquiries into the equipment OF
ships and will no longer place reliance upon
the assurance of experts that the craft of man
Yet build boats that the mighty dangers OF
the sea cannot overwhelm as II they were
cookie shells.
We do not know whether the horror OF this
the greatest OF all marine disasters. will be
made still more terrible by disclosure that II
due to preventible causes. TO something
that should nave been foreseen, and. guarded
against.
AS shocking. as distressing as this knowl-
edge would be, it will be better for mankind
TO know that some human omission was re-
sponsble for sending this great leviathan with
its human freight to watery grave than for
all who sail in ships to be perpetually haunted
by the dread born of the belief that nothing
the creative skill of man can fashion TO float
upon water, nothing learned in centuries OF
ocean navigation, nothing within the expert
ence and judgment of the highest type OF A.
manship can save from the unknown perils o.
the sea.-Baltimore News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
SOUTH RcHMoNUs DEVELOPMENT.

The Tirgindn today prints vivid story OF
progress in South Richmond.
What used to be Manchester is now experience
ing to the full the benefits Of annexation.
Within a short time. 100000 has been spent
in new buildings across the river. The trend OF
CITY development is edging toward the bridges.
pronertv Is advancing in value. In every way
the town that was a suburb is now become an In
terested and concerned part of what is destined
to be great city.
Most significant is the movement OF mahulac-
,rrirg n,ants to South Richmond. The city pro-
r,er has already been filled up with plants whose
extension REQUIRES more space than remains with
q congested district Already there are many
mans being made which contemplate Manchester
nc the site of new or enlarged manufacturing
concerns.
The result of course, will be the enhanced I'M
portance of South Richmond, the greater impor-
lance of greater Richmond. The showing which
even the slightest investigation Of what is taking
place in Manchester discloses Is the strongest
sermon that can be preached for the inclusion
into one city of great purpose OF all the many
suburbs which now go to make, II they are'not so
technically considered, the community Of Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
= GETTING OUT OF THE WOODS.

! Ernest Thompson Seton. who changes his
name with the periodic shifting of the state of
his bank account Is now out in new book
which he calls 1.-THE Foresters Manual" A
literary" exchange. more enthusiastic and con.
fiding than careful, says Of the production that
1t is designed for the use of lye boys and girls
ii the woods
We are glad to know that boys and girls still
81 into the woods alive and come back the same
way, but in all justice it ought to be suggested
that native wit Is a better assurance Of such a
happy result than dependence. at department
store prices, on. Mr. SetonT honpsons instrue.
tions. Barnum's aphorism concerning the de.
light with which the people absorb humbug failed
OF complete confirmation until the nature IA
kris found new market for audacious wares.
The gentleman in question has told us about
almost everything that creeps and craws. He
has to hear him tell it. rested at his ease on
leaf,strewn banks and translated the secrets of
the Whispering trees at so much per word. He
has gone deeply into the sentimental life Of the
coyote. and has plumbed the pathos of the hip
popotamus. He has introduced us to the virtues
OF rabbits and white rats IN his gorgeous cat.
aiogue OF animal peculiarities man is bound to
think himself a creature little bit less than the
fed-mouse.
The trouble with these books is that somebody
may sometime attempt to use them on field or
stream As fiction. they are admirable, some
times adorable. II is easy to weep with them
or laugh at them Other and more distinguished
persons have, however. done the same thing
There is Mr.. Maeterlinck. with his dramatic i'm
presentations of dogs and eats. bread, and fire
and water: there Is Rostand. with his human
story OF the barnyard; there have been. even
from ancient tines others who have seen the
possibilities of making appeal to human beings
through aligning them with the animal king
Com. The difference Is that, until the time of
seton-Thompson and his cult, these things were
frankly works OF the imagination. The nature
takers also imagined. but they also go further
and ask the public to believe what they say Of
the wilds as the state Of the wilds themselves
Naturally, the boys and girls whom Fate chains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-21
THE FRATERNAL SPIRIT

TO the crown OF love which must
adorn the brows OF the redeemed. 1t
has found field Of service TO man.
kind and is sowing the seed and reap
ing the glad harvest in the hearts Of
tens of thousands made more gener-
Gus and happy in their thoughts OF
others-in others thoughts Of them.
selves.
ITO prove this We have only to
cite the unparalleled growth Of fra
ternalism In the United States in the
last fifty years.
along with a tremendous enlarge
ment In commercial and Industrial
life has comes the white winged fra.
ternai spirit softening the hearts Of
Its votaries toward each other and the
whole world OF men. Today more
than thousand fraternal orders
mass their millions about the affairs
Of altruistic ideals. Sovereigns friends
is a vision, Of those or like those, OF
whom the Holy Seer speaks: A null
utude whom no man can number
Among these bodies. none today
stand higher in purposes or in work
actually done, than In Woodmen OF
the World In whose, memorial cere-
monies Mn arr engages today. LdKs
some giant lighthouse in the midst
OF life's tideful sea It sends Its gen
erous beams afar from shore to
shore and many a poor voyages toss
ed on the deep finds safety in storm
and salvage in stress. because OF the
light that has never failed. ] take Il
that this order has como In response
to long-felt want and that it. won.
derful prosperity Il proof that 1t must
remain to satisfy the demands OF an
ennobifng manhood. ss''' ''''' . ~
mo man ca intake It and without
becoming better truer men. can
man assume them with a making the
world better for his living.
Beneath this stone. In the arms Of
the mother Of ous all. sleep a SOW
ereign brother. who has laid aside the
garments Of this warfare for the er.
mine robes Of a .nobler realm. And
In fulfilment OF our obligation we
gather here to keep his name III love
N. Re. and mark the spot where he
stopped. overcome by that celestial
music which stepped his senses in
their inresistible dreams. Blessed II
his portion. Blessed will be ours Il
taking courage from his examples. and
the example Of al who lived well bc.
fore us. with Notice toward none.
charity to all. ne dare all things
to achieve the ideals Of, brotherhood
OF man"