davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
OLIVET.

Miss Mae Dulin teacher at the
Greely school spent Sunday at the
parental j. Dulin home in Oskaloosa.
George Ryan. shipped car load of
hogs from here to Chicago on Wednes-
day. 49, III .s .--,.
A. Vanderlune was a business caller
in Prairie City on Friday
Ike Davis is the manager of the mine
here for Brown Mercantile Co. Of Run
nells, Ia.
The mercury here stood 34 below on
January II at a. m. .'-.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Drake of Oska-
loosa visited in town this week. VI.
James Anderson of Des Moines was
in town on business on Friday.
The 1S-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Davis of Valley Junction was
laid to rest in Olivet cemetery on
Thursday January II at p. m.
Mrs j. l.. Billings spent Saturday in
Oskaloosa at the f. G. Drake home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs.
r. Clark were business callers in Oska-
loosa on Friday.
Mrs. Charles McAlister visited this
week at Dallas with her husband
Mrs. John Kole spent Friday in Os-
kaloosa shopping.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
"MILLION DOLLAR -.
TONSORIAL CLUB

Des Moines, Jan. 1s.-The organiza.
ton of what F. M. Hubbell, multi
millionaire calls the million dollar
tonsorial club" was announced here,
simultaneously with the filing Of a
petition with the city council, asking
that it be allowed to operate.
The purpose Of the club is to pro-
vide that it's members may have their
boards removed by real tonsorial art
lists on Sunday morning, without dan
ger of running amuck Of the law. The
Iowa statute bar open barber shops
on Sunday.
Police Commissioner McVcar was
asked for permission to open one of
the local barber shops for the use Of
the club on Sundays. He will decide
the matter tomorrow.
Included in the club membership are
Mr.. Hubbell, Lafe Young, Jr., son OF
the former senator, and about fifty
of the most prominent business men
of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
DIOCESAN DEGREES
SENT TO CLERGY

Dubuque, Jan. 1S.-Archbishop
Keane, who has held the DEGREES Of the
recent diocesan synod, has made pub
lie the copies which will be mailed to
all the clergy of the diocese. The ap-
pointments of those clergy who will
assist him in the matter of their re-
spective diocesan offices, is embodied
in the pamphlet containing the de-
crees.
Following are the appointments
made by the archbishop:
Diocesan consultors-The Right
Rev. Mgr. Ryan. v. G.; the Very Rev.
Geo. NJ. Heer, Dubuque: the Rev. John
Baumann, Dubuque; the Rev. J. ].
Hanly, Waterloo; the Rev. VIM. r.
Donahue, Fairbanks; the Rev. D. NJ
Corr an L. l.. D.. Dubuque.
Examiner Of junior clergy-The Rev.
AAichael Barry, Dubuque; the Rev. NJ
J. Thiltgen, D. D., Ossin: the Rev. NJ
c.. Sullivan. Dubuque; the Rev. John
c. Stuart, Dubuque; the Rev. John
Nolan, Dubuque: the Rev. August r.
Thir, D, c. L.. Dubuque.
Parish priest consultors-The Very
Rev. Theodore Warning, Dyersville;
the Very Rev. Peter O'Dowd, Independ-
ence; the Rev. P. J. Carroll, Tama;
the Rev. John F. Reilly, Elkader: the
Rev. Arnold Boeding, Dubuque; the
Rev. NJ H. Cary, Dubuque.
Synodical examine ers-The Rev. VIM
Leen, Farley: the Very Rev. J. J..
Toomy, Cedar Rapids; the Rev. Nicho-
las J. Bies, Bellevue: the Rev John
Nemmers, Gilbertsville; the Rev. Mich.
ael Norton, Webster City: the Rev
J. B. Zigranz, Worthington.
Judge of the METROPOLITAN court
The Very Rev. Geo. NJ. Heer. Dubuque
Fiscal procurator-The Very Rev.
jas - Fitzpatrick. Marshalltown
Defender of matrimonial cases--The
Rev. A. Boeding.
Censors ct bDoks-Same as junior
clergy examiners.
Vigilance committee-Same as do
cesan consultors.
Chancellor--The Rev John NJ
Wolfe, d. D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
May POSTPONE
The CROFT CASE
MoULTON MEN ACCUSED OF SET
TING FIRE TO SEED STORE
r. AWAIT TRIAL.

Centerville, JAM 1S-Court has been
in session but little more tnan
week, but already one man has plead
ed guilty to breaking and entering ana
has been sentenced to Anamosa for ~
wears. with Judge Vermilion stating
that he would recommend parole IN
eighteen months. Lewis Bergan IS
the party sentenced, he having enter
ed the Frogge store at jerome one
Sunday afternoon last summer when
he alleges he was under the influence
of LIQUOR. After being arrested ne
escaped from Jail and after wandering
over the west eluding the officers he
grew tired of wandering and voluntar-
lily returned to the Jail here Christ
mas night after spending the day with
his family at Lineville.
One of the cases which it was ex-
pected would attract much attention
this term is that against A. g. Croft.
president of the Croft Seed Co., OF
Moulton, whose grain house burned
last summer. Following the fire 1t
was discovered that about $l6,5OO OF
insurance was carried. 1t was also
discovered that large quantity OF
timothy seed supposed to have been
burned in the fire had been stored at
the homes of James and William Hen
don, who were in the employ of Mr..
Croft, and that other seed had been
hauled by night to points In Davis
county and disposed of. At first sus-
picion pointed towards the Hendons
as having stolen the seed, but later
there was considerable suspicion to-
ward Mr.. Croft himself and all were
indicted. It is alleged that the Hen
dons were seen in the neighborhood
Of the fire when the first parties ar
rived after the alarm, though they
live in distant part Of Moulton. Mr..
Croft has been prominent as seed
man, having we'll known variety OF
corn that, he has developed and OF
which he sells the seed.
The house that burned was new
one built only last winter. 1t Is possi-
bic now that this case will not be
tried this term. The insurance COM
panies have refused settlement and
suits have been brought for collection
of the amounts due on the policies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
UNDENOMIN ATIONAL
TEMPLE IS PLAN

Iowa City, Jan. 1S.-A movement
looking to the union of the three con-
gregations Of the Christian, Baptist
and the Congregational churches OF
Iowa City, under one great undenom
national temple to be erected is gain
ing great headway, according to promi
nent members of the three churches
today.
The plan as launched would include
the retaining of three ministers and
would preserve denomfnational church
membership so far as it was necessary
for the distribution of funds for gener-
al educational and missionary work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
of to Enter Foreign Missions.

Nevada, Jan. 18.-Members of the
large Seventh Day Adventist colony in
this city have recently learned ~of the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s.
Mead, former Iowans, for India, where
they will enter the foreign mission
field. Mr. Mead has been resident OF
Battle Greek, Mich, for some years,
but few months ago was united in
marriage to Miss Johnson of Brook
lyn. iowa. and lately they have been
connected with the Washington For
eign Mission Seminary at Washington,
D. C. Mr.. Mead will conduct an Eng
lish school at Murroorie, in the Hima-
laya mountains, for the children of the
missionaries in India.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
NO REASON KNOWN
FOR IOWAN'S DEATH

Belle Plain, Jan. 18.-No reason has
developed early today for the suicide
Of A. r. Anderson, the former Cedar
hanging in the shop which he had re-
Gently purchased here late yesterday
afternoon.
Anderson apparently had been dead
several hours when his body was dis
covered by Edward Hickey 1t de-
veloped today that he had made ar
rangements to bring his wife here
from Cedar Rapids within a few days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
RESISTS HOLD-UP
MEN; MAY DIE

Des Moines, Jan. 1S.-Frank Robbie,
27 years old, is today in serious con-
dition and probably will die as the re.
suit of resisting two hold-up men last
night. Robbie was approached from
behind and ordered to hold up his
hands. Instead of complying with the
demand he grappled with the men and
was shot in the forehead. The rob-
ers escaped with 500 in cash.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
Marble Dealers MEETING TODAY

Des Moines, Jan. 1S..-Delegates to
the annual convention of the Iowa
Marble and Granite Dealers associa-
ton listened to addresses by many
prominent men here today. j. F. Man
ming of Chicago was scheduled to talk
on Development in q Marble Quarry"
o. vi. Burns Of Burlington, was to
speak on "The Retail Dealers as We
See Them"
Reports Of committees were to read
at the morning session and the elec-
tion of officers held in the afternoon.
A theater party will be held this even
ing. The. convention will continue
through Friday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
CARNEGIE HERO
AWARDS MADE
t3:ts.e E rt : 49,
MEDALS, BONUSES AND PEN.
SlONS GIVEN FOR NUMER-
Gus HEROIC ACTS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 18.- Among
those awarded medals by the Carnegie
hero fund commission today was Oren
G. Buchner of Middleton, Ill.
On June 16. 1910, Buchner, then 1s
year old, rescued Sadye Buttery. %
years old, from drowning in Salt
Creek at Middletown. The girl mad
gone beyond her depth and could not
SWIM When an attempt to rescue her
was made she grabbed Buchner and
both were carried into swift current
and sank twice before he was able to
save her. = e.,
Most Of those awarded medals saved
persons from drowning. In the COM
plete list of awards which follows, the
name OF town or city appearing after
each name is the place at which the
rescue for which honor was bestowed
occurred. 49, H.
The following, who are living, were
awarded silver medals and sums OF
money:
Samuel E. wetton, Superior, Wis,
$1,000.
Henry S. Moore, Sydney, N. S.,
$4,000.
Clara Hogstad, Lafayette. Pa,
$1,000. -...
Percy e. Morrell, New York, N. Y,
$4,000.
The following died while saving or
attempting to save life, and silver
medals were given to relatives:
Canada Owen, Brashear, Texas.
Saul NJ Kreiger, st. Ignace, Mich.
Clark H. Presley, Nottingham, O.
The following died while saving or
attempting to save life, and silver
medals and pensions were given to
relatives:
William M. Hoffman, New Hartford,
Conn, $25 a month.
Edward S. Saunders, Elizabeth, N.
j., $50 a month.
Adam Eichele, Green Island, N. Y,
$50 month.
The following, who are living, were
awarded bronze medals and sums
Of money:
Owen S. Buchner, Middletown, H.,
$1,000. ..-.
William ]. Munnings, Superior,
Wis, $1,000.
Daniel F. Allen Olean, N. Y, $1,000.
John Conley, Superior, Wis, $1,000.
Della r. Powers, Rochdale, Mass,
$1,000. ..@...
Charles V. Swan, Sarasota, Fla,
$1,000.
Peter c. Banfield, Windsor, Conn,
$1,000.
Paul Jones, Jr., Cambridge. Mass
(medal only.
Louis A. Doucette. Edgartown,
Mass, $1,000.
Henry A. Kelly, Edgartown, Mass,
$1,000.
Eugene L. Beuefito. Edgartown,
Mass, $1,000.
Levi Jackson, Edgartown, Mass,
$4,000.
Patrick S. Kelly, Edgartown, Mass.
$1,000.
The medals and money to Doucette,
p. S., and H. A. Kelly, Jackson, and
Benefito were bestowed because OF
their work in saving the lives of four
teen persons who were in schooner
which was stranded eff Edgartown,
Mass. The rescuers made trips in
dory through heavy sea until those
aboard the schooner had been saved
This occurred Jan. %, 1910.
Those who died in saving or at
tempting to save life and whose rela-
tiyes were awarded bronze medals and
sums of money are:
William F. Leland. McCle!lanville,
S. c., $3.50. ....
Hector L. Macdonald, Boston, Mass,
$500.
Frank R. Benton, Huron, O.. s1,025.
Elmer r. Martins, Cleveland, Ohio,
$1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
Short Course at Cherokee.

Cherokee, Jan. 1S.-The second an
nual short course under the direction
of instructors from Ames college will
be held here the week beginning Jan.
80. A greater interest anl large at
tendance than last year is anticipated
by those who have it in charge.
Victor Felter is secretary of the asso:
citation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures in Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr of the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha. Nebr.. recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound because it }cures in every case
'I have used it myself and have rec
commended it to many others who have
since told me of it's great curative
power in diseases Of the throat and
lungs" For all coughs and colds it is
speedily effective.-Clark Drug Store;
Owl Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20

A Viper In The Stomach.
is dyspepsia, complicated with liver
and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters
help all such cases or no pay. Try
them, soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20

Do not allow your kidnys and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the reach
of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
ularities with surprising promptness.-
They give quick results and stop irreg.
Clark Drug Store: Owl Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20

Des Moines. Jan. 18-Many matters
of Importance were scheduled to be
discussed today by the Iowa Plum
bers, who are holding their annual
convention. Election of officers was
to be held late this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20

w A Frightful Experience
with biliousness. malaria and consti-
patton, is quickly overcome by taking
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Only Csc.
Frank B. Clark. E. .. ...-,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

is a reliable family medicine. Give it to
your children. and take it yourself
when you feel a cold coming on. It
checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia.-Clark Drug Store; Owl
Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
A panaeroua Mound.

is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the healing wonder for
sores, burns, piles, eczema and salt
rheum. Csc, Frank B. Clark
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
Our Special Offer

For limited time will offer the Tri-Weekly Courier
for year the Daily Courier for six months and
the Rev Ir r. Hicks Almanac for 1872 both for $780,
Don't wait but send in your order at this great
Combination offer Send check money order or draft to
THE COURIER, .s,. Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
Great FREE offer
Here Is Just What You
Have Been Looking For
'|What Does Hicks Saw?

The 1912 edition of this great popular Almanac ner
more interesting and more valuable than 1t is pro-
fusey illustrated book of 100 pages with printed
in coos and sells everywhere for 80 cents per copy In
ityou wilnd the storms, tornadoes blizzards floods
cold waves, hot waves and earthquakes foretold and
even pictured -
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Will Picnic Saturday

Arrangements have been made for
the joint picnic of the Farmers Grange
and people of Newport, which will take
place on Silver Birch Farm Saturday.
The picnic will be held on the east end
of the farm, adjoining the new tract OF
land cleared by the Producers Associa-
ton. The grounds have been brushed
and seats and tables provided for. A
nearby spring will furnish an abun-
dance of good water.
The Changers will bring with them a
basket dinner, and the citizens OF the
town are invited to come and bring
their dinners also. a general good time
and visit for all is expected. Anumber
of the auto owners of the town have
promised the use of their machines as
conveyances to take the people to the
picnic grounds.
In the afternoon the Pomona Grange
will hold special meeting at the Moose
Hall. In the evening band concert
will be given on the street, and the
festivities of the day will close at
dance given by the band at the Moose
Hall
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

The little son of John Davaz and WIFE,
of Dalkena, who was injured by beng
run over by moving machine prac-
tically severing both legs above the
ankle, last Thursday, died that night at
the Spirit Lake hospital, whittier ne nao
been taken for treatment.
The boy was years, 9 months ana II
days old. The body was brought u
Newport Saturday morning and Durleo
in the /. O. o. F. cemetery.
The parents of the boy wish TO e1-
tend their sincere thanks to their Irlehes
who so kindly assisted them IN eneif
time of trouble.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

Get the habit of stopping at McGee's
for good smoke.
See our mems hats and be convinced
at Sherman's store.
S0-acre ranch; snap. Pend Oreille
County Land Co.
We have few suits and mems fur.
nlshings left to sell to you at cost at
Sherman's.
W. D. Starbird and wife, of Spokane.
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Wallace.
FoUND-Meerschaum cigarholder and
case. Owner can get same at county
treasurer's Office.
LosT-Pair Of gold glasses with chain
and hairpin. Finder please leave same
at Benson's jewelry store.
Now is the time to look after
hre insurance. See US,
Security State Bank.
DIR. H. F. Kennedy, Veterinary Sur
geon. Office with Newport Washington
Land Co. Leave night calls at North
efn Hotel. 38tf
Will trade gasoline lighting system,
two double burners, for horse or cow.
Inquire of II. E. Runnels, Newport.
Wash.
If you live in this county you can
have room at the Hotel Martin for so
cents. Running water in each room,
Special rates by the month.
liver Hopstad, of Newport, has pur-
chased 20 acres from S. Wyrick, about
four miles north of Newport, and will
improve the tract for a home.
If you want the best buy in residence
properties in Newport, save agents
commission and deal with D. H. F.
Hughes. Address, lone, Wash. 6tf
The easiest money man acquires
comes from the increasing value of his
home. Therefore, the most important
work he does is helping the community
to grow
Isaac Forslund, of Scotia, has secured
an option on the Peter Schumacher
place near Penrith, and it is expected
that a transfer will take place the latter
part of the week.
John Raymond, trainmaster on the
Great Northern, and we'll known in
Newport, has been picked by the
Hillyard people to stand as candidate
for nomination to the legislature.
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday morning to John Andrew Peter
son and Maud Evelyn Damon, both of
Elk, The groom gave his age as 81 and
the bride being but 16 was accompanied
by her parents, who gave their consent.
Rev. Ayers was called upon to perform
the marriage ceremony.
George H. Noyes, of Seattle, is visit
ing Newport friends this week. Mr..
Noyes was a Newport resident until
about six years ago. and still has prop
erty interests in this city. He was much
surprised at the growth of the town
since he left here and predicts con-
tinuation of this growth.
w. H. Navarro returned Monday
morning from Missoula, Mont. The
manager of the Missoula team failed to
give Navarro a try-out and wanted to
pass him on to the Butte team, which
needs Strengthening, but Navie refused
to stand for the change of program.
About 1000 o'clock last evening
smoke was discovered issuing from the
City Market, Of George Wilcox. The
fire company quickly responded and
made short work of putting out the
fire, which was confined to refrigera-
tor room. The walls of the refrigerator
were slightly charred and some dam
age done by smoke and water. Spon-
taneous combustion appears to have
been the cause of the fire.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

Crystal Coffee at the South Side
Grocery.
The best place to buy your shoes, at
Sherman's.
Fine watch work a speciality at Ben
sons, P. O. Jeweler.
When you need an undertaken call
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.
Dance at Moose Hall Saturday even
ing. Music by the Newport band.
A real treat at Fid's Opera next
week. Double show every night for 10c.
Try loaf of Sanitary bread. There
is a reason. A thousand loaves sold in
a month.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will meet with Mrs. H. G. Sutherland
on Friday, July Goth.
The Swede people of the community
had very enjoyable picnic at Ashen-
felter Bay Sunday,
Don't forget to see our 10-acre tracts
joining town. Sold on easy terms. Pend
Oreille County Land Co.
Andrew Leaf, of Blueslide, made ap-
plication to Clerk of the Courts Parks
today for naturalization papers.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable Studio cor. 9Th and Scott ave.
Jean Boudette, of Malhuer county,
Oregon, is in town today, looking after
business matters. Mr.. Boudette is
working for the National Forest Service
Jeweler A. F. Benson met with a
painful accident Thursday morning,
when his gasoline blow torch exploded,
severely burning his neck and the side
of his face.
The Royal Neighbor Aid will meet
July %, at Mrs. L. R. Flynn's. This
will be an outdoor meeting and all
Neighbors are requested to be present
and bring their thimbles and friends.
F. c. Krause, formerly cashier of the
Security State Bank of Newport, is en-
gagged in starting a National bank at
his new home, Anaheim, California.
Newport friends will wish him success
in his new venture.
Eighty acres of land for sale 4O
acres in timothy and another 40 first
class alder land that can easily be cleared.
Three miles from Newport. A snap.
c.. A. SHERMAN.
DR.. o. C. Nelson received telegram
Tuesday from his wife in Minneapolis,
informing him of the death of hel
mother, Mrs. Lamb. The lady visited
the Nelson's in Newport two years ago
and made the acquaintance of many Of
our people. Mrs. Nelson has been with
her mother for the past two months.
Attorney General W. V. Tanner ha!
held that the last day for filing candi
dacies will fall on August 10, which il
81 days before the primary. The 3Otl
day before the primary falls on Sunday
and Secretary Howell has been notifie'
to accept no names on Monday, Angus
IL, this being one of the instance
where the individual does not get tn
benefit of the extra day, because wha
would otherwise be the last day TO
fling happens to fall on Sunday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18


Democratic nomination for clerk of the
Superior Court. Mr. McCool was for
merly resident of Newport, but has
been resident of the new down river
town the past two years as manager of
the Moeser Lumber Co. s yard at that
point.
Attention has been called to the fact
that people who are utilizing the town
dumping grounds west of town are
careless in dumping refuse, and are
spreading it over the Great Northern
right-of-way and other adjoining prop
erty. 1t makes very unsightly place
and the town authorities are requested
to see that little more care is taken.
R. Greenhalgh, of Usk; ]. w. Ever
EFT, of Dalkena, and Frank S. Maxwell,
OF Lenora, were Newport visitors Mon
day. Mr.. Greenhalgh filed as Repub-
llcan candidate for the nomination for
commissioner from the Second district.
He is engaged in the hardware business
at Usk, having removed here from
wisconsin several years ago. In his
former home he served several terms
on the county board. Everett and
Maxwell also have political bees in their
bonnet, the former having under con-
sideration the filing as candidate for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket, and
the latter for representative on the Re.
publican ticket.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
1000 Styles Of Mems Neckties
In Wonderful Showing, at 6Oc

When you consider the rich quality Of the
silks OF which these Neckties are made, the vast
variety of color-combinatiors, and the wealth
Of patterns, it hardly seems as though 1t were
necessary to have any higher-priced neckties in
our stock OF Mems Furnishings.
For no matter what mans neckwear taste
NAV be-if it's good-he Is morally certain to
find style to suit him in the collection.
We have tried in the illustration, to give an
idea of few OF the patterns, as well as black
and white can do it. There are plain colors, in
reps, poplins and other handsome silks; self
stripes, and contrasting stripes Of various
widths and groupings, fancy figures and Persian
designs in every color Of the rainbow that is fit
to be borrowed for a mans Necktie.
Give a man one or two, or half dozen OF
these Neckties for Christmas, and he will bless
wish, without charge.
arc fine assortments Of Mems Scarfs at 81, $50,
- Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-12-06
Handkerchiefs for Women
Mems Handkerchief
81 Lost Mn UmbreLLa"

How often ne hear ii, and hoe often Il
The "touNd" notices published ty NE rail'
Here's good Gay 10 help The poor men
their Umbrellas 10 rel even