davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
oLIvET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson spent
Thursday in Beacon at the parental
Harris home.
Mrs. Kole and sons spent Thursday
in Oskaloosa trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bartema spent We'd
nesday in Pella trading.
N. A. Jones Of Des Moines was IN
town on Thursday on business.
D. Reding of Harvey was IN town on
Friday calling on friends.
Mrs. w. A. Peterson OF Des Monies
visited In town this week with old
time friends. aH
Miss Jennie De Cook visited this
week in Harvey at the DeGase home.
H. r. Barnes and daughter Mildret!
ings home.
W. H. KEEPER Of Oskaloosa was In
town on business Thursday.
F. C. Drake left Thursday for Va!-t
ley Junction where he will visit with
his son Otto and family.
B. H. Preston of Newton was IN
town Monday calling on old friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. ]. L. Billings returned home en-
Thursday from Pella where she has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Derus
for some time.
Mrs. J. j. Top spent Friday in Har.
vey at the Bonnif1eld home.
II. W. Van Racket spent Friday In
Pella on business.
Miss Annie Systma spent Friday IL
Evans with friends.
Mrs. S. Bartema and daughter Edna
spent Tuesday in Leighton.
Columbus Phillips an old settler, died
at his home in Tracy on Wednesday
age Ga years. He spent the greater part
OF his life in Scott township, havina
come here in an early day with hii
parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
CHARLTON

Mrs. J. B. Foster and daughter,
Beatrice, of Kansas City, visited in
Charlton yesterday with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ed Gurwell, enroute to Rus
sell to attend the funeral Of the infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter McKin-
ley
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of Ced-
ar township, left yesterday for visit
in Sheridan, Wyoming, with his three
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
visiting friends In Hiteman.
N1Ssu Dnen J3uny ~aa yiSitO

visiting friends In Hiteman.
Miss Rosa Baux was visitor IN
| Hooking Sunday. t
Rollan Belts and Sam Palmer were
visitors in Keokuk Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
william Featheringham went back
! to Colorado Saturday night. He has
been visiting relatives here. ~
Mr.. Terrence and Mr.. Roberts were
visitors in Abba Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Angove was business
caller in Abba this week.
Miss Mary Davidson returnd from
Ottumwa on Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Milligan was visitor at
! the Monroe county fair Wednesday.
Charlie Barker went to Des Moines
Tuesday night to visit Roy Milligan
and family and attend the state fair.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Tuesday q son.
Miss Nell Jeffries returned this week
from a two months vacation in Cali
fornia. .s@
Mrs. Oscar Corey of Fairfield has
been visiting Mrs. Sam Carey.
Miss Florence Moncal was caller IN
Abba this weke.
Mrs. Mary Jeffries was visiting Mrs.
Will Jeffries in Abba Thursday.
Miss Alice Louise Waterman has
been visiting with Miss Margaret
Corey. 49,. n
Miss Jessie West returned from Wis
iting two weeks in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. LiZzy Black Of Oskaloosa is
spending the week end here visiting
old friends
Mrs. Mary Milligan swas business
caller in Ottumwa this week.
Miss Bessie Krebs was In Abba on
Friday.
Miss Margaret Phillips Of Abba is
spending her vacation with her sister
Mrs. Minnie Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Wagner and son
Harry left Saturday morning in their
auto for Montrose, Mrs. Wagner's old
home, and expect to visit the Keokuk
dam before they return.
A number OF Hiteman people attend
ed the funeral of Samuel Williams at
Abba recently.
Johnny Kephart went to Des Moines
to attend the state fair.
Mrs Roe Terrence and daughter Mrs.
Jessie Watkins were Abba callers on
Friday.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before it expires.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEW
~ COURIER CORRESPONDENTS,

tives here, have. returned to their
home in Leon.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before it expires.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30
HITEMAN.

Frank Saunders returned from a
three months vacation with relatives
at Oskaloosa. ts
Mrs. Stevenson from Cedar Falls is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30

Mrs. vesta Smith of Elliott, Ill,
who has been visiting Mrs. George
Weista, 43s Burrhus street, left this
morning for short visit with rela.
tives in Blakesburg. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Weista and son John
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-30

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The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10

his indolent way, flor she is sched- uled tc light up my gloomy establish ment Pretty, isn't she?"
 "All the girls look pretty tonight" 1" answered Phil, feigning ignorance. Just which one are you honoring by special mention?"
 What a question! Dolly Carroll is the most beautiful woman on the floor, absolutely fawless like a perfect jewel"
 You are enthusiastic. Congratula- tions if they are in order" said Phil, his hand extended cordially.
 For all his assumed indifference, Phil had been profoundly stirred. Dolly-Jim Cowan's wife! Alone, he paced deserted room, his cigar held idly in his fingers. He had so little to offer her and she had so much that he had not dared ask her to go with him out to that far country lying be- yond the commercialism of the mar ket places where women exchanged their hearts for gold. Love he had in abundance and youth and strength, but what were they, pitted against millions of dollars?
 "Dr. Brandon?" A servant in the doorway spoke to him.
 Yes. What is it?'
 There has been an accident, sir. They want you Miss Carroll is hurt"
 Where Is she?"
 Tn the ballroom, sir"
 Get my medicine bag in car 15429." l"
 The women grouped about the limp little figure in white drew back when the young surgeon bent over and picked Dolly up in his arms.
 Clear out one of the dressing rooms," he said quietly to the agitated hostess. T want to examine here"
 Dolly was only stunned and pres ently opened her eyes very wide like a child who wakes in a strange room.
 Whats the matter? Oh, my shoul- der hurts!"
 "You1l be all right in day or two" Phil held glass of water to her lips The balcony gave way in the ball room and one of the props fell, strik- ing your shoulder. No bones broken. though. I've sent for your wraps to take you home. You'll want Jim Cowan, won't you?"
 Phil's face was very white and set. Dolly looked at him curiously. "Why in the world would want MT. Cowan nowT she asked.
 If you are to marry him he has a right to go with us."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
DOCT0RiNG OF DOLLY
By MAUDE ]. PERKINS.

T have almost danced the soles off my slippers" said Dolly. looking down at the bits of white satin glittering with fragile jeweled clasps.
 "You don't seem to consider that yod are wearing yourself out at the same time. You can get other slip pers, but it will be an entirely differ ent matter to get health if you once lose what you have"
 Don't preach, Phil! Forget for a little while that you are doctor. You want me to keep what you call my beauty simply because you like to look at pretty faces"
 The young surgeon smiled. Put it any way you like. l want you to be we'll and strong"
 Why" asked Dolly daringly. Tt seems to me it would be to your ad- vantage to have me i'll for long time. Of course you know that I would be your case"
 T don't need patients. I,have more work now than I can do."
 Then I suppose I am to under stand, fnll, DOily sald cOlQly, that even if I am i'll. you don't care for my case. I'll try to remember and warn mother not to call you"
 Why. Dolly, you know better than that. T."
 ''Is this your dance, Mir Stafford ?''
 Dolly rose to meet the tall young man who had come up to them where they sat in little alcove screened with palms and tropical things.
 See you at supperl Remember" Phil called as she glided away across the smooth floor.
 Perhaps" she answered evasively over the tall young mans shoulder.
 Phil stood watching her until she was lost in the maze of dancers. Somebody slapped him on the back. He turned to face Jim Cowan's laugh ing eyes, Jim was one of the older men of the crowd. pleasure loving bachelor whose millions had made him the target for designing mothers for many seasons.
 Don't singe your wings about that bright particular candle any more, my good looking moth" he drawled in
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10
With more than half a million dol.

With more than half million dol. lars in bills and checks ir grips, pock- cts and wo.len's hats. Alitone Musica, alias Martinez, and tis four sons and two daughters of New York City were jailed at New Orleans, La, on charges oi swindles totaling more tran $1000,O00.
 James Martin, mail clerk. is dead and H. Savers, engineer, is injured so badly that he will lose both legs, if not his life. as the result of Chicago X Eastern Illinois pas senger train No 126 going through an open switch one fourth mile south Of the station at Johnston City. III.
 Gen. Sung. former Chinese minister of education, was shot and wounded at Shanghai. His assailant escaped. Gen. Sung was on his way to attend the opening of parliament in Peaxin. The attack against him occurred in Gic railway staten
 he Alaska senate has passed Il house bill granting wees to wome.4 This is the first bill passed by the legislature ard there was ret dis. senting vote fine bill exempts wo. men from jury duty.
 Announcement of the appointment of Hugh M. Smith to be fish commis- sioner is expected to be made at the White House in short time It is understood that MT. Smith. who is now assistant commissioner, has been decided upon by Secretary of Com merce Redfield and that unless un- foreseen complications intervene the president win make the appointment.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10

Marry him? Something must have struck you the wrong way, too, Phil. What do you mean by his right to go with us?"
 "I understand that you are prom lsed to him."
 Dolly made wry face. Take me home. Phil. Mr. Cowan has been teas ing me about you, too"
 Once in the big limousine, Dolly found it very comfortable to drop her head on l'hils shoulder and to feel his arm protectihgiy around her.
 "You-you just had to take care of me tonight, didn't you, Phil?" she questioned, woman like and woman wise.
 He was quiet for so long that she ventured another question.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10

The Servian town of Zaitchar has been rehabilitated in the eyes of all Servia through the magnificent fu- neral of Reserve Corp. Simon Geor- gevitch, town clerk, slain at Monas- tir.
 Although Zaitchar had done its duty in sending two-third of its male population to the war, fate decreed that most of them returned safe and sound and the rest with but slight bullet wounds.
 Zaitchar had neither cripple nor corpse as the result of its valor, and this led to invidious comments from the inhabitants of other villages who had suffered severe losses in life and limb.
 The death of Corp. Simon, who fell at Monastir, saved the reputa- tion of his native place, and all Zait- char turned out to do honor to his memory when the body was brought back.
 Every man, woman and child wore some black token, public 'keening," custom fallen into disuse, was re- vived, the church bell was rung as for the death of a bishop and finally collection was made beside the open grave for the erection of a monu- ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-10

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs ' Palmer, writes: When ny tie boy had the measles :" h1 a severe cough which hep' hl| awake nights. 1 ga'e o.a Foley's Honey and la' pound. which complete's so,I him and he has never oeen N cred since. "-For sale os " ly Drug Store.
 April the 10th is not is, ,.yss Have you paid your s,,,al Sheriff billiard has an,v that he will positively oa M ,h books on this date, AiM .s. ne t;ma vou will have to..pay the \ atty as prescribed oy
 tend to this matter today
The evening world., 1913-12-22
LONDON AND MEXICO
BANK SHUTS DOWN
FOLLOWING A RUN
One of Leading Institutions in
huerta's Stronghold Unable
to Get Currency.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 22-The Bank Of
London and Mexico closed It's doors TO.
day. The bank was unable to secure
currency with which to pay depositors,
and therefore was forced to suspend.
Bankers here generally agree with the
management Of the Bank Of London and
Mexico in the opinion that the instltu.
ton Is solvent and the closing may be
only a temporary one. The bank has, or
10 believed to have, excellent collateral.
To-day's suspension was not due 70
lack OF assets, but to the scarcity of
currency. Silver and gold have both Ion q
been scarce In the country and recently
state bank bills have been refused ex.
cept In the States where they were is-
sued.
The London and Mexico bank has
been embarrassed more than have other
concerns. because II had been accepting
deposits while the others had been re-
fusing them.
The depositng public made nervous
oy the ugly outlook OF the banking
situation generally began on Wednesday
last week to withdraw money.
1t Is claimed to-day on behalf Of the
London and Mexico bank that It could
meet the demand BY distributing the
reserve. but 1t 10 pointed out that this
would be impracticable as II would i'm.
peril the standing OF Its banknotes.
a small crowd gathered In front of
the doors OF the bank to-day. but was
quite orderly.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

compose . 0tuaSt'e
5000 grains Of fSaf
crea m. meats. ve6et
The whole idea Of
disestsr u to aid mai
u,yshout awhs ,saSio0.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

When Patrolman Michael McAuley
v the fremont avenue station on tered
. vacant lot at Washington avenue and
Fordham road shortly before noon to.
day he found a mans body lying be-
hind rubbish pile. Near 1t was a
small blue bottle labelled "Carbolio
acid" DR.. Siskind OF Fordham Hos
pital. found the man dead OF carbolic
acid poisoning. Papers In the POSSES.
sion of the lead man lead to the con.
clusion that he was George Klein. q
The evening world., 1913-12-22
WindoH Cleaner nrops "a Death

window Cleaner DPops 60 Death.
While q MONDAY crowd IN West End
avenue looked on. window cleaner BE-
neved 10 be Arnold Brogium. employed
by the Apartment-fiouss and window
Cleaning Company. lost his footing on
an eighth story window coping At
2So West Seventy.sixth street to-day
and fell to his death on me walk He
had neglected 70 put On his safety belt.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

Solid mahogany teA wagon. With
removable slaAs top serving tray.
ntted with brass handles. 80. was
lss.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

Many Thousands Of people use these tab.
lets occasionally Just to keep their d.
gestion always perfect. II you stay up
late or ove~eat. then take . tablet before
bedtime; there viii b. no horrible dreams
or bad mouth taste. 90 to your druggist
AGAINST any hind Of stomach trouble.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

Mahogany arm rocker. antique
nnish. cane seat and cane panel
back. ~
The evening world., 1913-12-22

Every drug store
soils Stuart's Dys.
pspsia Tablets and
sails them In huge
quantities. No mat
ter where you are
located you may 20
10 any druggist and
buy Q SOC box that
will last you . long
{ ! m .. Absolutely
convince you dye
pepsia can be pre-.
vAntAd
The evening world., 1913-12-22

eat Q little otueet'o
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Just carry Q tab.
let IN yUus PURGE
and aftsr saeA meal
ct 10 - yov would
. peppermint. u
will digest the meal
and surely convince
you that food will
not hurt you.
one groin Of the
ingredients " b ! Q h
Tablet will digest
!. soup, coffee. Ice
ablAs and pastries.
thie great natural
lure b do her work
md Il ceftainiy 90.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

liquor dealer. Of No. Nl Worth ave-
nue.. New Rochslls.
The body was taken to the Fordham
Morgue.
The evening world., 1913-12-22

compiishss this result
Gtuart's Dyspepsia
Tsbists are our best
known remedy for
ell stomach and
dyspepsia troubles.
II 10 positively won.
derful to see the
way one Of these 1T.
tie tablets will al.
gest q meal. And no
one can realize Il
until one has used
these tablets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
Citizens Mass Meeting

Messrs. J. E. Turner, F. r
Justice, CA. Fretwell, A. Brun'
er and Ed. Hussey were appoint
ed a committee to secure funds to
secure the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows for 1914 The enthus
iasm of the few who responded
to the call for a meeting made
up what was lacking in numbers
and the encouraging talks made
by Mr.. Thurmond. Col. Teal, Nc
Cormick, Bruner, Fretwell and
others showed the interest taken
in the proposed convention.
Every effort will be made to
capture the Grand Lodge and
to give it princely entertainment
when they meet,
The Chairman appointed the
following committee to assist the
Ladies of the U. D, C's in enter
tanning governor-elect John M.
Slaton, on his visit to the city on
next Saturday.
Mayor ALB. Cook, Carl Simons.
Ed. Hussey, C, A. Fretwell, w.
r. Bowen, w. w. Garbutt, A. j.
Mcdonald, L. Robitzsch, E. I.
James, D. L. Martin, VIM. Nc
Cormick, Geo. W. Brown, j. c.
Glover.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
Preparing For Increase
School Population

The City Council, at it's last
meeting has authorized the Board
of Education to ask for bids to
enlarge the LIST and Bird Ward
School buildings and to repaint
the same. Thre e additional
rooms are to be added to the two
Ward Buildings. This addition
al room will enable the Board to
add the fifth grade to the Ward
schools and thus relieve the con-
gested condition in the High
School Building. The work is to
be done this summer and the
buildings ready for the opening
of the schools in the Fall.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23

tiers of the Confederacy for Memorial Day:
800 D. M Assemble in the Baptist Church.
Inyocation---Rev. Thomas M Galloway.
Sextette- Observation-Disclosures Wall, Carter,
Alberson, Clark, Shepherd and McLendon.
Song--s'My Old Kentucky Home by WOman's
Chorus.
Address Governor Elect John NJ Slaton. intro
duced by Mr.. AlmOnte E. Jones.
Chorus.--Hurrah for the Sunny South, by School
Children.
Delivering Crosses of Honor.
SOng--DXie.
BenedictiOn
The program will be followed by decoration of Sol
ders graves at Evergreen Cemetery Conveyances Will
be provided for all who go to the cemetery with the
Daughters.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
May Fste On The 9Th.

Mrs. R. E. Lee presented to
the mass meeting of citizens held
at The Grand Monday afternoon
her complete plans for the festi-
val planned by the school The
parade is to start from the cor
ner of Lee and Central Avenue:
to proceed down Central to Sher-
man; south on Sherman to Pine;
then west on Pine to Main and to
The Grand Opera House. The
children will form in front of the
Lee Grant Hotel and will march
to Grant street; south to Pine;
then west to Main and the Opera
House.
The Fitzgerald Band'has dona-
ted it's services for the occasion
and a big time is looked forward
to.
The entire faculty of the schools
and a number of ladies are COOP
Grating with Mrs. Lee in perfect
ing this pageant. 1t is hoped
that the floats will be numerous
and that the civic societies will
turn out in full. A representa-
tive of the Film Company will be
here this week to assist the
ladies in making the final ar
rangements.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
ShrinerS Will Go To
Bainbridse Thursday
Large Delegation
To Go From Here.

Fitzgerald Shriners, members
of Alec Temple will send caravan
of It's Mobiles to cambridge to par
ticipate in the instructions of the
secret rites to select number of
victims, among them several as
pirants to honors from Fitzgerald.
We are informed that the sands OF
the desert are being superheated
for some very special candidates.
The Grand Commanderv X. t. of
Georgia will convene in Columbus
in May.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23

An interesting feature OF the Memorial Day exercises
this city Saturday. April Goth, will be the presence OF
of Zion. John NJ SIaton, GovelnorEect OF Georgia VINO
has consented to deliver the Memorial Address Tor the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
The Daughters have been most diiigent this year
in getting up program that WILL be appropriate and
entertaining That they could not have secured more
popular or more universally admired speaker than Mr.
Slaton goes without saying. They are exceedingly Tor
unate in procuring him for the exercises and Fitzgerald
will be delighted to entertain the gOvernorelect during
his stay in the city.
Mr.. SIaton has many staunch friends and admirers
in Fitzgerald among his political opponents as well as
his supporters He is well known speaker, and the
fact that he is on the program for Memorial Exercises
will draw large crowd to the Baptist Church. where the
exercises take place.
Following is the program arranged by the Daugh-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
Ashton School

Commencement exercises at the
Ashton School Friday and Friday
night the 25th. A hearty welcome
is assured all. No admission fee
will be charged.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
Lynnwood School

LYnnwood School will hold It's
closing exercises Thursday night
April "a, beginning 1880 sharp,
Admission 25ct.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23

NANCY HALL POTATO PLANTS
$1.6O per M fob Triton. r.
L. Warren, Triton, Ga. 44.8t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-23
Masonic Meeting.

Pine Level Lodge No. 353 F.
& A. M. will hold regular COM
munication April %, 1913, at 8p.
m. Work in the Masters Degree.
All members requested to attend.
All visitors welcome. By order
of Lodge. W. R. DYKES, w. M.
]. w. PEARSON, Sec'y.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-19
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH.

The Palatka News wishes all ltS
readers and all the people OF PalatKa
and Putnam county a merry Christ
mas"
By merry" we mean that we hope
thew NAV feel the thrill and gladness
the day should inspire-be filled with
the spirit of the occasion; that In
their hearts they may echo the song
of the Angelic host on that First
Christmas morn-"Glory to God in
the Highest and on Earth Peace,
Good Will to Men"
Christmas! The nativity of the
prince of Peace" the event from
which the world computes the pas
sage of time; the new era foretold
by the prophet, when "the wolf shall
dwell with the lamb, and the leopard
shall lie down with the kid; and the
calf and and the young lion and the
failing together; and little child
shall lead them"
A Merry Christmas! May We all
do our part in ushering in the time
when peace shall reign throughout
the earth.