davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Ed Knipe Of Ottumwa, formerly
Of this city. was greeting her Old
Charlton friends yesterday. Mr.. Knipe
is in Missouri visiting their SOP Clar-
ence.
Rev. Theodore Fl. Aszman. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church was in
Osceola Yesterday making arrange
ments for the concert to be given
there on Friday night by the Glee club
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith went to
Osceola yesterday to spend a few days
with the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. 3. Smith NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Lamont
visited in this city yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Moffett while on their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Phoenix Trust Co. to W. /. Peck, lots
254 2S3 Dain Add Otta, $4.75.
Mrs. w. A. Halferty to J. F. Beagel, pit
lot 1872 blk 80 r. S. Smiths 5th add
Otta, $500.
EIna Ainsworth to Edna Reed, lot s
Graves add Otta, $500.
E. A. Manchester and wife to William
Ross lot and part lot 6 Curtis add,
$1,000.
Q. l.. Campbell (guard.) to r. B.. Cres-
well. part lot Hinsey's sub, $500.
George w. Pike and wife to Jesse Ross
part SEA SWA 73 IA, s2.65o.
VIM Nowvioek and wife to H. r. Baker
lot 16 blk % Eldon, 1920.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
BELkNAP.

; Mrs. r. G. Cree visited at Douds las
| week at the home Of her daughter Mrs
| Harry Morrison and family
J. NJ. Eber!ine spent Thursday ant
| Friday at Ottumwa and Oskaloosa-
| Mrs. Sarah MCGEE left Thursday fol
Huntington, Eans., to attend the gold
en- wedding anniversary Of her brothe,
Simon Kinney and wife. She expects
to be absent several weeks.
Mrs. r. y. Mum. Mrs. r. r.. Croker
and Mrs. Will Putnam were Ottumwa
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. J. 3. Mccormick was in Of
tumwa shopping Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Smith of FIoris is assist
ing Mrs. Carnai at the hotel
Miss Goldie Foster returned home Oh
Thursday from 81 visit with friends
near Ottumwa.
Mrs. Riley Aliens left Friday for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Owens Of La Plata. No, going in
an auto from Bloomfield with some
friends. .--- -..#
Rollo Eberline OF Bloomfield IS clerk
inc in the store OF his uncle J. M Eber-
Inc.
Mrs. Ida Jennings and family have
moved to their new property in Bel
KNAPP.
,Seighbors and friends gathered and
helped Mrs. Mary Crist celebrate her
birthday.
Rev. Coughlan occupied the Christ
ian pulpit Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. D. Conner of Ottunowa was
here on business this week.
Mrs. I. Ware Of Eldon called on
friends here while on her way home
from visit at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. C. D. Rhine.
The Sunday school convention was
well attended both morning and after
noon. .. a.
Mrs Jane Putnam and daughter Mrs.
r. d. Mum and Mrs. r. T. Croker
and son Philip are the guests Of
Bloomfield friends.
Alva Myers Of Princeton, Mo-, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02
kIRkViLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Funk were shopping
IN Ottumwa Monday.
Mrs. John Parks returned home on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-02

few days with friends in Indianola.
Mrs. E. n. Perry has returned from
a weeks visit In Princeton, ILL.,, with
her mother.
Mrs c. T.. Mckinney of Atlantic re-.
turned home last evening after few
DAYS visit with her daughter Miss Iva
Mckinney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29

The Selfish Kind.
whats Il fair weather friend pa -
One who won't lend you his umbrel.
ia-"-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
Wanted-Messenger BOY at Western
Union Telegraph office. 1t
How to Protect Dining Table.

How to Protect Dining Table.
The housewife who possesses a high
ly polished table does not care to have
it ruined by hot dishes, for wherever
the hot dishes are placed upon the
table, if the table is not properly pro-
tected, an ugly white blemish occurs.
Even though one has beneath the
table linen the heaviest of silence
cloths. there is often danger of the
heat penetrating to the table. The
only way to make sure that the table
will be protected is to place asbestos
mats beneath hot dishes, and asbestos
mats. unless they are covered, are IN
slightly. One of the most attractive
ways Of Disgusting the useful mat Is
to make a linen cover with embroider-
ed scalloped edges and slip this over
the mat Before slipping the mat into
the linen holder cover it with canton
flannel on both sides. Many of the
table mats bought in the stores are
made of straw These, however, are
not heat proof. In order to make them
so one can add to them a piece CT as
bestos, placing it on the under side.
where it will be hidden from view.
These straw and linen covered asbestos
mats are indispensable when one is
using a daily service or luncheon cloth
where the silence cloth is not used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
.ONLY TWO GASBAGS
STILL IN CONTEST
Million Population |. and I'm
Gle Sam, Balloons Not
Heard From Yet.
National News Association

KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Members
and officials of the Kansas City Aero
club and representatives of the Aero
Club of America today are anxiously
waiting word from the Million Popu-
Iation l, and the Uncle Sam, two of the
balloons that sailed in the information
al elimination trials here Saturday.
All the others have come to earth and
have reported to the officials here.
The Uncle Sam is a Kansas City en-
trant and the fact that it has not
been heard from has led many of the
officials to believe that it may be one
of the three gasbags that will sail
in the International races in Ger
many.
The Kansas City II is certain to be
one of the three international racers.
1t landed at Belleville, Mich, after a
flight of $40 miles, understanding any
of the others that have reported by
215 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
UNSUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
Richmond's Youngest Await
or Lands in Tree.

Richmond's youngest aviator, Art
Raphael, an employe of the Murray
theater, made an attempt on Sunday
morning to operate his aeroplane
glider from the bank of the river Just
west of the Main street bridge 4
glider is built along the lines of an
fteroplane without the motor and is
started by it's operator running along
the ground to the edge of an eleva,
ton from where he jumps and sup
posedly sails gracefully below.
In theory this is all right. In prac-
tice another thing. Mr.. Raphael made
successful start but was seen, by
several hundred spectators, perching
in the top of a tree half way down
the bank. 1t took several ladders to
extricate him from his position, but
the local Darius Green suffered moth
ing worse than broken knee. Far
from being discouraged another flight
has been arranged for Wednesday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
ANSWERS THE
ARTICLES OF
IMPEACHMENT
Judge Robert Archbald's For
NAL Reply Was Submitted
to the Senate Today by
His Attorney.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ana does not give such information
az to the real charge intended to be
made to enable him to prepare for
trial on 1t.
The seventh article charges Judge
Archibald with improper conduct re-
garding the case of the Plymouth coal
company against the Equitable Fire
and Marine Insurance company when
he was Judge of the middle district of
Pennsylvania and alleges transactions
with w. w. Rissinger, involving the
raising of money for the promotion of
a good mining scheme. He declares
that in his ratings in that case he
acted solely upon his judgment as to
the merits of the questions which were
submitted to him.
The 9Th article charges Judge Arch
bald drew and endorsed note for
$500 payable to himself and signed by
John Henry Jones for the purpose of
having it discounted by Christopher
G.. Boland who had a civil action pend
ing in his court. Judge Archibald de-
cIares in his answer that he endorsed
the note solely for the accommodation
of Jones and had no knowledge or con-
Germ where or by whom it was to be
discounted and that when he was in
formed that the note might be dis
counted by Boland he made no COM
ment. He denies any improper intent
in connection. with it.
The ninth article deals with the dis
count of note for $500 by C. H. Won
storch, an attorney practising before
Archbald's court. The latter declares
that at the time of the discounting
Vonstorch had never appeared as an
attorney in any case before him but
admits that a year afterwards he de-
cided ruling in favor Of Vonstarch.
Trip to Europe.
The tenth article charges that Judge
Archibald had the expenses of pleas
ure trip abroad paid by Henry w.
Cannon, stock holder in various rail-
road companies. Judge Archibald says
that Mr.. Cannon and Mrs. Archibald
are cousins and that Cannon invited
him to take a trip to Europe at his
expense, suggesting Judge Archbald's
daughter as a companion. Because of
Mrs. Archbald's i'll health it was nee
essary for her to have companion
on the trip. He had had no vacation
for six or seven years.
The eleventh article charges Judge
Archibald with having accepted a
gift OF $500 raised by subscription by
attorneys practicing in his court
Judge Archibald admits having receiv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
How to Repair Rubbers,

When a rubber becomes torn do not
throw it away, for it can be mended
and kept in use. Take piece of black
dress braid, with the end doubled I'M
der, fasten at the upper part Of the
slit, bring the edges of the slit close
together and fasten to the braid. Then,
commencing at the bottom, the edges
are sewed across with fat overland
stitch and the upper edge finished with
a buttonhole stitch. which takes in the
end of the braid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
d a contribution from personal

ed contribution from personal
friends.
The twelfth article charges him with
having appointed ]. G. Woodward, gen.
eral counsel for the Lehigh valley rail.
road as jury commissioner. Judge
Archibald admits the appointment an"
says that under the law the clerk OF
the court being Repusi4ean ".-1
incumbent upon him to appoint Dem
ocrat as jury commissioner.
The thirteenth article is summary
of several charges of improper con-
duct in undertaking to carry on gen.
eraI business of speculation of coal
properties and with railroads having
cases before the court and the respon-
dent declares he did not attempt to
use his influence as judge in any OF
thes transactions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
MORRIS SHEPARD A
WINNER IN TEXAS
National News Association)

DALLAS, Texas, July 29.-Returns
today indicate that Congressman Nor
ris Shepard is winner in the Democrat.
ic preference primary vote for the
has bested Jacob VOTERS by plural
ity of approximately 10000. The re,
turns are not yet complete. but figures
have been received from practically ev-
cry county and those still out are not
expected to change the result. The
winner will succeed Senator Joseph w
Bailey.
Governor Colquitt has evidently
having a lead of about 5000 over
Judge Ramsey. The nomination is vir-
tually election in this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
How to Renoyate Net.

Black net requires good brushing
before washing, and the color may be
restored with very strong tea in
which il little gum arabic has been dis
solved to give it little stiffness. Iron
it on the wrong side with strips Of pa
per between it and the fatiron.
If pearly gray tone Is desired 1t
may be placed in warn, milk an hour
and then squeezed as dry as possible.
To get a good yellow add to one pint
OF cold water one teaspoonful dissolve ed
permanganate Of potassium and two
teaspoonfuls of the best black ink.
Iron it at once on a board covered over
with a thickness Of fla hnel and finish
off with only muslin between the net
and flatiron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29

100 pairs Tan, Gun
metal and Patent Ok
ford, $3.50 and $500
values, at .Sl.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
HOW TO USE ODDS AND ENDS
Handy Ways to Utilize Remnants From
the Bargain Counter.

Out of odd lengths of ribbon or half
yards of satin Il stock of little bows
and cravats can be made which pro
vide such an indispensa BILE finish to the
jabot or lace shirt. The merest
strips of ribbon can be converted into
the little poses of mixed flowers
which can be worn in the center of the
corsage or tucked into the coat front.
Purple ribbon can be turned into VIC
lets. pink, red and crimson into rose
buds and berries, blue into forgetme.
nots and green into leaves and stems,
while other shades are equally useful,
roses. peoples and jessamine being cas-
lily carried out in colors which do not
legitimately belong to them. To make
the berries, which are so popular just
now, all that is required in addition to
the remnant of satin or ribbon is lit
tie cotton wool, which should be made
into the tiny tufts. Each one should
be attached around a "crook" of wire
and then covered with the material.
These pellets can afterward be massed
together to represent elderberries or
Ivy with foliage Of green satin or silk.
A few yards of beaded net can be
converted even at home into a useful
tunic which will entirely metamor
phose an evening gown. The bottom
of the tunic can be edged with en-
broidery or fringe which has been sold
probably at a fifth of it's original price.
A clever dressmaker can frequently
Join strips of embroidery together, hid
ing the seams with q motif or tassel.
while short remnants of the same pat
tern can often be picked up for con-
siderably less than if the trimming
7ere ali in one piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
BaiIiHs.

The title bailiff was Formerly very
honorabl and the official was vested
with many important powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-29
BRAZILIAN BALM

The Old Reliable: Is magic fol
coughs. grip. Group. asthma. catarrh
and quick consumption to the las,
stage. KILLS THE GERMsI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
PEOPLE c EANING
Up THE YARDS
MUCH is BEING DONE BY ciTl-
zENs TO IMPROVE APPEAR
ANcE OF COLUMBIA.

Columbia has evidently received a
touch of the city beautiful spirit re-
Gently for there has not been SO de-
termined or aggressive an effort
made in many months to cleean up
and improve general appearances as
is being made now by the citizens Of
this city. People all over the city
are raking the leaves up in their
yards and alleys and burning them.
Old weeds are being cut down and
burned and the premises generally
improved. It is gratifying to see the
growth of civic pride among the reo-
pie of Columbia. The efforts of the
city fathers to improve the appear
ance of the streets, in building sew
ers and sidewalks. have done much
to awaken an interest in the general
appearance of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29

heavy instrument to an almost nnrec-
ognizable mass, and outside the loom
some fifteen or twenty feet was found
pinch bar about thirty-one inches
in length with blood on the larger
end.
The statement Of Pullin and Fields
on being arrested was that they heard
the woman groaning. and Fields grab
bed his pistol and started back
through the room finding the rear
door ajar On looking outside they
saw a man running around the cor
ner of an adjoining building and he
fired two shots at the fleeing form.
This occurred a few minutes be-
fore IL O'Clock, at time when there
were no others about the store, and
the negroes generally seem slow to
believe the story.
It il said that Fields and his wife
had recently been separated and on
a reconciliation Fields took out $500
insurance on her life, and that they
had not been getting along well Of
late.
The grand jury is investigating the
case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
HOPKINS
GETS A SURPRISE
OPENS AN EXPRESS PACKAGE IN
PRESENCE OF FRIENDS AND
FINDS A GUN.

This morning early the express
man took a package to the Office of
Attorney r. 8. Hopkins, and this he
opened in the presence of those who
were in the Office, with the expecta.
ton of finding book, remarking joe
ularly, however, that there might be
an internal machine within.
Imagine his surprise when, after
opening the box that he unfolded
from a newspaper an liver Johnson
pistol, unaccompanied by any expla-
nations whatever Mr.. Hopkins
states that he is wholly at loss to
know what 1t was sent for, and from
whom it was sent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
THREE FIGHTS IN
GILES COUNTY
GROW OUT OF DISPUTES BE
TWEEN LAND OWNERS AND
TENANTS.

PULASKI, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Tnree
fights in which some prominent citi-
zens were hurt, grew out Of settle
ments between landowners and ten
ants last night and today. Cy Rivers,
brother of Circuit Court Clerk J. P.
Rivers, and tenant named Shelton
fought last night. Rivers sustained
a broken leg and several bad cuts on
the head.
l. w. Howard, of Prospect, who con-
Outs grist mill and livery stable, be-
came involved in dispute with
Frank McLesky. McLesky struck
Howard on the head with wagon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
HARRY M. EDDY
DIES IN FLORIDA
ONE TIME A POPULAR RESIDENT
OF COL uMBiA-ELKS HAVE
CHARGE OF FUNERAL.

Harry M. Eddy, one time a popular
resident Of this city died at his home
at Jacksonville, Fla, Thursday after
noon. He was brother of Charley
B. Eddy, who was also resident of
this city, but who now resides at
Jacksonville. The funeral will be
held at Evergreen cemetery at Jack
sonville, Saturday, November %. The
Elks, of which order he was men,
Der, will have charge of the funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29

For mild. easy action OF the low.
els, try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxati re. 25c at all stores.
advertisement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
IMMENSE CORN CROP
OF MAURY COUNTY
is GOING 10 MARKET
GRAIN Is MOVING RAPIDLY FROM
THE FIELDS TO THE
STATIONS.
YIELDS HAVE BEEN SPLENDID
Average Per Acre Not Quite Up to
the Best But the Increased Acreage
VII Make the Total Production
More Than the Average.

That Maury county has this year
produced one of the largest corn
crops in Its history is the general
opinion Of farmers and dealers who
are familiar with the trade. And
more corn Ia going on the market ear
ly in the season than has been the
case in years. Car after carload of
the grain has already gone to the
markets although many of the farm
ers have not yet finished gathering
the crop.
The weather has been exceptional
ly favorable for gathering corn. The
logn spell of dry cold weather has
matured the crop and has allowed
the farmers to work without Interrupt
ton. The ground being firm and dry
the maximum loads have been hauled
frow the fields. And the corn is of
a splendid type this year. There is
practically no rotten corn this year
and smut Is almost unknown in the
fields. As the result the stalk fields
are fine pasture this year and hun
dreds of head of cattle are TO be
seen in all parts of the county up to
their eyes in the best that the land
affords.
While corn Is bringing less than
it has sold for In nearly two years,
generally going on the market at
$3.50 to $2.75 per barrel, the crop is
going to bring the farmers one Of the
largest sums that they have ever re-
ceived from that source. Many con-
tend that the yield Is hot equal to that
of 1911 which was exceptionally good
but the largely increased acreage this
year over that of last will make the
aggregate of the crop considerably
more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
John SCHRANK
SENT TO ASYLUM

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 25.-
The commission of alienists investi-
eating as to the mental condition of
John schrank, who shot Col. Rooes-
welt today reported unanimously that
he was insane.
Schrank was committed to the
Northern Hospital for the insane at
Oshkosh by Judge A. G.. Buckus alter
about dozen witnesses had offered
testimony in connection with the
shooting of Col. Roosevelt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
BLUE COATS GET
A FINE SUPPER
r. H. L. RAMBo Is HOST TO THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT THURS
DAY NIGHT.

r. H. L. Rambo, the poultry man
whose place of business is near the
depot, was host to the police force
Thursday evening with Blair Hayes
as the caterer.
The feast consisted Of turkey, pos
sum, squirrel, cream and cakes and
fruit. 1t was a five course supper
and was served in the good old way
that has made Hayes place favor
tie with those who like well prepar-
ed eatables. Mr. Rambo proved a
most successful host and his guests
we're thoroughly delighted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29

standard, crushing the skull. No
Lesgy was placed in jail to await the
result of Towards injury. Howard
is hardly expected to survive through
the night, but physicians have ~
tempted to relieve pressure on the
brain by surgical operation.
The third fight Of the day occurred
between Tom Overton, also of Pres
pect, and Tenant by the name Oh
Butler. Overton was badly bruised
about the head and face, but his in
juries are not thought to be serious
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-29
SOLD POTATOESFOR
MORE Than VALUE OF
LAND RAISED ON
M. r. WHITE, OF sAWDusT VAL
LEY GETS 1925 FOR PRODUCT
OF TWO ACRES.
VINES GREEN when FROST CAME
Ground Was Not Specially Cultivated
for a Fancy Yield and Was Sloping
HilIside-Portlon Plowed Only One
Time.

The efficacy of thorough working
Of the ground for second crop pota-
toes has never been more completely
demonstrated than in the case of M.
r. White, Of Sawdust Valley, who has
just realized 1925 off the product of
two acres.
This ground is sloping hillside and
though not nursed for special yield,
was well prepared. being broken
deep and harrowd level before plant
ing. At planting time there was only
very slight ridge thrown TO the
seed, and when the plants came
through and were ready for working
care was taken that the ridges be not
increased in order that the moisture
in the ground might be conserved for
a possible dry spell which did come.
A portion of this crop was only
plowed over once, and none of the
entire crop received any special cul-
tivation after seeding time. The
planting was of the Red Triumphs
and were Of excellent size, though it
is thought that they would nave
grown much larger, as the vines
we're still green and full Of sap when
the frost came and killed them
At digging time Mr.. White selected
the crop with the result that from
portion Of the crop. the selects, he
received 50 per barrel, and fo- the
remainder $1.75 per barrel. He does
not know the exact number Of bar
rels produced as he kept no account
of the division Of the selects. blu. the
aggregate of the receipts for the crop
ON these two acres of ground was
1925. He stated that 1t was appar-
emily ordinary hill land, and that he
could not sell 1t for the amount re-
ceived for the one potato crop this
season.