davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
ANNOUNCE DATE
OF COMMENCEMENT

Mi1lersburg, May 20.-The senior
class of the Millersburg high school
announce their commencement exer-
cises on the evening Of Thursday, May
20, 1913, at the opera house.
The program follows:
Music-Orchestra
Invocation-Rev. Cole.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Oration-"Rough Diamonds" Clair
W. Roberts.
Violin olo-Minuet-Betho Ray
Ellet.
Oration-"At the End of the Rain
bow" Mary j. Collins.
Solo-"The Flowers Lullaby" Helen
Butler.
Oration-"Silver Threads Among
the Cold" Beatrice Goodman.
Reading-"The Two Portraits" Lu.
elah Cole.
Massachusetts
Glass address-Hon. C. E. Vance.
Presentation of diplomas-O. E. Hat
ter.
Quartet-"Good Evening. Good
Night MIXED voices.
Benediction-Rev Cole.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. S. e.
Cole, will be delivered at the M. E.
church Sunday evening, May rs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
WANT JUNCTION
AT SOUTH AMANA

Williamsburg, May 2O.-Since the
Milwaukee depot at South Amana was
destroyed by fire, movement has
been started to induce, or compel, the
Milwaukee and Rock Island railways
to put in a junction depot at the inter
section of the two lines.
This would be a great accommodate
ton to the public and would elimin-
ate the transfer now being made at
South Amana. That the plan meets
with much favor is shown by the free
dom with which the petition is being
signed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
MT. AYR PUPILS TO
GRADUATE MAY 29

Mt. Ayr, May 20.-The graduating
exercises of the Mount Ayr high school
will be held Thursday evening, May
80, in the auditorium of the new high
school building. The class of '13 is
composed of sixteen members-nine
girls and seven boys. The bac-
calaureate sermon will be delivered
Sunday evening, May rs, by Rev. W..
H. Cable at the NJ. E. church.
The mem bers of the class are Georgia
M. Allyn Edna M. iceland, Millard
M. Holden, Harry V. Hull, Charles w.
Jennings, Maurice H. Heating, James
B. Lawhead, Isabel T. Millsap, Edna
Reynard, Jerome A. Reynolds, ianche
Richards, Dorothy D. Ross. Marguerite
Snedaker, Edith G. Walter, Fred G.
Stephenson and Mary E. Wolf.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
UNDERWRITERS FAVOR
HEALTH LEGISLATION

Davenport, May 20.-"We are in fav-
or OF every measure which operates
for the public health was the keynote
of addresses at the opening sessions
Of the Iowa Funeral Directors associa-
ton here today. DR.. Guilford H. Sum-
ner, secretary of the Iowa board Of
health will address the undertakers to-
morrow on public Health and Munich
pal Government"
Several hundred are attending the
convention which will last for three
lays.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
TRACK INSPECTOR
KILLED BY TRAIN

Marshalltown, May 19.-While en-.
gagged in track inspection near Haver-
hill, this county, Casper Rickert, aged
5e. and for rs years employed by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail.
way, was instantly killed by a pas
senger train Sunday night. He is sur.
vived by widow and eleven children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22

encampment of the Iowa United Span
ish War Veterans, which is to be held
al Waterloo Tuesday and Wednesday,,
June 10 and H.. The veterans will
meet at the Armory hall on East Sixth
street between Sycamore and La
fayette streets. All veterans are urged
to attend. A grand reception and en-
tertainment has been arranged for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
NEW SWITCH BOARD
FOR NORTH ENGLISH

North English, May 20.--A fine new
switch board is being installed at the
telephone office this week. The board
is a double one at which two operators
can work at once and this will insure
much better service as we'll as make
it much easier on the operators AS
soon as the board is all fixed up and
things in running order directory
will be gotten out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
STATE TO AID FIGHT
ON HORSE THIEVES

Des Moines, May 20.-State aid for
the county sheriffs who are attempt
ing to break up horse stealing in the
state has been arranged by the legis-
lative committee on retrenchment
and reform One man under the di-
.rection of Attorney General Cosson
will be detailed to this work after the
first OF June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
HUNTER TO BE AT
MONROE co. COURT

Abba, May 20-Judge F. NJ. Hunter
will occupy the Judges bench here on
June g. thus relieving Judge D. M.
Anderson from sitting on cases relat-
ing to his home city. Judge Anderson
will take Judge Hunters place in OF
itumwa for the same reason.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
SEARCHING FOR SAFE
AND SANE 18th PLAN

Des Moines, May 20.-Committees.
appointed to devise a safe and sane
celebration of July for this city have
thus far failed to find a method Of
amusement for the day. Maurice
Kicker, principal Of West High, today
appealed to the people of the city to
aid in preparing plans for the day if
it is to be made day without noise
and injuries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
PARNELL FARMER
A RAPID TRADER

Parnell, May 2O.-Frank Belger, who
owns farm east Of town, traded his
farm for a store at Delta. He went
down there last week to invoice and
take possession which he did. He
came up home Saturday evening to
spend Sunday at home, and on his re-
turn Monday he traded the store for
an eighty acre farm two miles west of
Webster and some town property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22

HOGS SOLD FOR 1915 PER CWT.
Abba, May 2O.-The price per hun
dred was $S15 and was paid by the
Abba Packing Co., to John Montgom-
cry for a wagon load of hogs Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-22
pouaHER1Y HOUND nor GUILTY.

Mt. Pleasant, May FISHERMAN
Dougherty was found not guilty of
larceny by a jury in Judge James D.
Smyth's court He was arrested on a
charge Of intoxication, receiving SEN
tence of thirty days with prospect of
an additional thirty if the costs were
not paid. Sunday night upon the order
of Mayor J. H. Mills he was released
from jail upon the condition that he
leave town and remain away for one
year. Violation Of the order means
that the sentence will go into effect
again,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
LOBBYISTS HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE

senate Senator Simmons, chairman of
the finance committee, is fighting the
tariff battle aided by Senator Hoke
Smith. Despite the fight which some
senators are making against certain
schedules, notably the duet from Louis
lana, the passage of the tariff bill
seems assured without change.
And behind the immediate line o.
battle against the lobbyists is Presi.
dent Wilson. He has declared for this
tariff measure. The wool and sugar
schedules are his own pets. He in
tends to see that they become a law.
AS the result of the lobby investiga-
ton it is possible Congress will be
urged to consider a registration law.
requiring every lobbyist" Legislative
agent or other person who comes to
Washington to influence legislation to
at once identify himself and the inter-
CstS he represents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

"I't Jos !j"ram tell you what he
did ar t"r that "ucuuntrrT
Yes sun II" SAYS that he lay nut
n thr wuous for about an hour and
that then ~ went back on the road
ana came !rto town and the next day
be- went Il oklahoma. not gettin' back
here f. N.ucy"h until the day before
tie trial began, sub
There was a momentary pause.
"Culourl Todhunter." resumed Major
Dryden quietly. as there any record
of tbs Cunfe~Sion:"
"lco. sub. The confession is written,
sworn to and signed 10y Jesse Bream.
1t is atte>tel by two competent wit
ncSsoS. 1t is in the possession of the
sheriff Of Rails county. And the sher-
if If Rails county has. just delivered
the person of Jrssc Hream to the Jail
authorities here in Nineveh. sub. charg-
in him, on his own confession. with
the murder of Stamford Tucker"
May it please the court" said Major
Dryden. the defense Will next place
in evidence this sworn confession of
Jesse Dream and ask that the case
against Thomas w. Strickland, charged
with the murder of Stamford Tucker,
be dismissed"
There was sudden and tenscly dra-
matte stir through the crowded court
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
:. :. :. :. :. =. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. -
HERE is SOME STORY. :.

: - - - : - - - - - - : - -
The old expression that there is
nothing new under the sun" has been
ment of the caretaker of Old Faithful
inn in Yellowstone park. Last winter
his ingenious brain devised the scheme
of building a hot house over one of the
many boiling springs in the vicinity Of
the hotel.
Upon completion of his improvised
hot house, he Immediately planted let
tuce, radishes, cucumbcrs, tomatoes
and mushrooms, bringing fertile soil
ing boxes in which to plant his seed.
There was no soil where he built this
green house for the reason that it was
located on the hot springs formation,
where the crust is lava and volcanic
rock.
Things grew in the hot house like
wild fire, while the outside tempera-
ture ranged anywhere from 2O0 to 500
below zero. The only difficulty expert
enced was in keeping the temperature
inside the hot house down to the prop
err point for the welfare of the plants.
The heat from the hot spring was SO
intense that the problem of moderat-
ing the temperature proved a serious
one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
SOME RAILWAY HISTORY.

Quilcene MegaphOne Tells of Port
Townsend Survey Five Years Ago.
Referring to the article published in
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD recently
that Olvr!pia would be overlooked in
the proposed extension of the Port
Townsend Southern, the Quilcene
Megaphone had this to say in a late
issue:
"There has never been a time since
the northern end of the Port Town
send Southern was built that extern
sion to Olympia has been considered.
A line was surveyed from Hoods Ca.
nal to the Capital City "a or 25 years
ago, but 1t was found too expensive.
Neither will the extension touch Shell
ton by several miles.
Simpson is a branch of the North
ern Pacific line running northeasterly
from Elma on the Grays Harbor
branch. Five years ago the final sur
vey for the Port Townsend Southern
extension was made by Northern Pa
cific engineers, who were camped near
the MegaphOne place for two months.
while running the line along Hoods
Canal. A most careful survey was
made, as it was to be final and blue
printed to be put in the hands of con-
tractors when the time came to build
the line.
1.-THE route follows Hoods Canal to,
rs head at Potlatch, from which place
the survey runs SouthweSterly to
Simpson. A grade not exceeding per
cent. was found"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
BIG SALMON PACK.
More Thnn 1,OOO.OOO Cases Estimated
Output of Sound Fisheries.

AS an indication of the tremendous
proportions that the fisheries indus
try has assumed in Washington wa
tiers, the announcement is made that
the Puget Sound packers are preparing
to handle 100000 cases Of salmon this
year. on the occasion Of the regular
quadrennial appearance of sOckeyes,
dues in July.
The run this year is expected to be
the greatest in the history of Puget
Sound The increase over last season,
which was an "off" year, will likely be
about $4,000 cases. The humpback
run will also be unusually large this
year and canneries are getting ready
for this catch, in addition to the
sockeyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

"C"HE state rests its case. an.
nounced the prosecuting at
torney. A profound and omi,
nous silence followed
1t was broken by the entrance OF
Colonel Todhunter into the courtroom.
He came through a door opening from
the sheriff's office in the rear. His
clothing was covered wiki dust, as OF
hurried travel along sun scorched roads.
He made his way direct to where Colo
mel Bill Strickland and Major Gentry
Dryden were sitting. The latter rose
q moment later.
81 beg the courts indulgence for a
little time" he said hurriedly. IAN add
journment is not asked-merely oppor-
tunity for brief conference"
The request was granted.
Taking hasty notes meanwhile, Ma
for Dryden was deep in consultation
with Colonel Todhunter. Suddenly he
stood erect and faced the trial judge.
his eyes ablaze with excitement
"May it please the court" he said
'new evidence of most important
character has just come into possession
of counsel for the defense"
Then he turned to the Nineveh sher
IN. Call Lottie- MAY Doggett," he
said. Lottie-May Doggett, emerging
from the sheriff's own room. took the
stand in answer to his call.
The murmur of excitement that had
swept through the courtroom at hear
ing Major Gentry Dryden's announce
ment sank into absolute silence as the
girl confronted the crowd. She her
self was deadly pale.
Where were you. Miss Doggett.'
asked Major Dryden. following the
necessary questions as to the witness
name, place of residence and the like
ION the morning Of the 9th day OF
July just past?
II was at home that mornin'. sub"
"Were you alone there?"
Yes, sub. after grandfather left me
soon as he got his breakfas'-until
Colonel Todhunter come there, maybe
some two hours later'n that. subj"
what did Colonel Todhunter come
to see you about?'
'He came to tell me that STAN Tuck
or had been shot and killed the night
befo' and that Tom Strickland hat
been arrested for KILN him."
"Was that the first you had heard Of
STAN fuckers death?"
Eyes, subj"
ibid you know before then that I
throaf oUafnst Stamford Tuckor'a If,
had been nader
Yes, subj"
did You know by whom that threa
had been nader
Yes. sub. ! knowed the man VIII
made 1t. He made 1t to me when hin
and me was alone together"
"Who was that man. Miss Doggett?
ut was Jesse Bream, suh-'Chicka
saw Jesse folks here in Nineveh call
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

him, cause they say his old grand
nanny what came from Tennessee
had Chickasaw blood in her. sub"
when did Jesse Bream make this
threat against Stamford fuckers life
in your presence?
"On the mornin' after that party
what the soldier company here in Nine
web gave at the hotel, sub
What led him to make the threat?'
"Somethin' that | told him about
STAN Tucker. sub: somethin' that had
come up at the party just spoke Of
You must be more definite than this,
II you please. Miss Doggett. What had
you told Jesse Dream that caused him
TO make this threatT'
HE come to see me about somethin
had said to Mrs Todhunter the night
bcfo at the party. They shamed NE
that night. and | told Mrs. Todhunter
that Tom Strickland was the man who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

room. 1t was followed by trium.
plant cheer from group Of Tom
Strickland's friends near the door.
And twenty minutes later Thomas
w. Strickland stood free man, cleared
of the dreadful crime that had been
laid to his doing.
But Colonel TOdhunter was not
among those who first crowded around
Tom Strickland with their congratula.
tons. He went instead to where he
had seen old Rafe Doggett almost fur.
lively join Lottie May. sitting apart
within the rallied Enclosure after having
given his testimony. Alike upon the
faces of the old man and his grand.
daughter there rested an expression OF
pathetic dread.
what air they a-goin' to do to my
girl. Colonel Todhunter?" asked old
Doggett piteously. "'Tain't all her
fault that she done what she done.
keepin' her mouth shet about Chicka'
saw Jesse and then runnin' away with
him. She wanted to tell all she know.
ed. but she was a-skeered for her life
Colonel Todhunter amt eXcusin
her none for her own badness. God
knows. but the law amt got no call to
punish her along O. Chickasaw Jesse's
sin!'
1.-THE law amt goin' to punish her
Rafe," replied Colonel Todhunter. 1--WE
already made sure just how Lottie
May stands. She'd ha' been an accom-
plice O. Chickasaw Jesse's for not COM
in hero at first and tellin' what she
knew II the truth wasn't plain now
that she didn't tell because Chickasaw
Jesse threatened to kill her II she did.
And her wantin' to testify in Tom
Strickland's behalf and dom It like
just the minute she was free agent.
I've laid all these facts before the
court Rafe. The law amt goin' to pun
ish Lottie May"
Old Rafe Doggett bowed his white
head as if in prayer.
THANK the Lord God Almighty" he
spoke at last. "And me and Lottie-
May won't trouble Nineveh's folks
after this day. I'm a-goin' away FUN
here, Colonel Todhunter. | couldn't
live here no more to save my life. And
Lottie-Nays a-gOin' with me-goin
somewhere "A way FUN here where her
| mothers shame and hers won't be in
| ever'bodys mouth like now in Nine
veh."
You can 90 any time you want to,
| Rafe." said Colonel Todhunter. 9TH
amt no charge against Lottie- May on
the docket o this court. You can go
now if you feel like it."
The old man and the young girl
moved toward the door.
Colonel Todhunter accompanied them.
screening both. as far as lay in his
power. from the curious staring of the
multitude
Lottie-May spoke no word during
their progress Her face was still tense
with the shadow of that dread but late
ly lifted from her soul. More than ever
did she seen the Hagar of this little
Missouri cOmmIlnly-a Hagar now go
ing into uttermost exile.
AT the door she turned and looked
| back into the courtroom. Her eyes
rested upon Tom Strickand's face
Mary Todhunter stood at Toms side
A great JOY shone IN her eyes. TOMS
| glance fingered with "A deem fondunss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

upon this girl whom he loved so dearly
With little cry Of poignant heart.
break Lottie-May Doggett threw one
arm across her graudfather's age
stopped shoulders. seeming to draw
him and herself beyond the seeing OF
that which had so moved her to uncon,
trollable anguish.
The next moment the door had closed
upon the two, shutting them out from
Nineveh's vision.
To Be CONTINUED
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

J., ,,-- 10y mo t.H' Ip sal '.' VA COIN
= Him ron, stri.,..rl fer wranG.n'
49,. .,l., ,.a. tn.f. told him about
s...... r.....E...."
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-,,..,
.v-,, .. ..aercd for Tom
,... 49,. .l .,.i .,,v 'f,'
,.... a...-..' told
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,t';..."
.,. ,a.o
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''',' A., 49,, t,,.,
"0"'" MAJ re-, ,,,.,.. ~,
''' .,, ,,,,,,,.,,,
N'"'u Ia '''''u '''e WV
'Aat hll-HlH WEI"
il'u you ~ "
20 ava! WIN nl"l
res Suh' D'"' N""'e,' ~
away from uneven, where oo,"
shained ana diSGraceu' ana lie was 'he
only man What "oliu HI nlh'i ic'i "l'
AFTER that. might ma to'u ooioi'e
Iodhun'er the truth II l n'uh l peen
afeared Jesse ana II / h"oh seen
that 1t would be eVehlh innings up WIN
ION s'rlckHiid us wen us JESSE .l'u
evened EN- up with siam tucker II !
! went away WIN MIN.
what do you mean by evening up
things with Tom strickland: lou nave
just testlfled uhoer oa'h 'ii'' LON
Strickland had done you no wrong.
The girl was silent for a moment
Her face flushed a dark red and then
went While again.
Tom Strickland made me eat my
heart out for him.. she cried sudden
ly, shame and desperate defiance in
the passionate eyes tina. confronted
her audience. HE wouldn't see that
loved him bettern anything else in
all this world and that wanted him
to love me the same way. And the
reason he wouldn't see what | was al
ways a-showin' him was that he was
so dead in love with Miss Mary Tod
hunter. That's what made me tell
that lie against him when | knowed
that Mrs. Todhunter was a-goin' to
ask me to leave the party"
There was a pitiful break in the
girls voice.
81 didn't care the tip Of my finger
for Jesse Bream!' she cried. Il hated
and despised him. But he was willin
to marry me and take me away from
Nineveh. and SO | KEEP my mouth shet
and waited for him to come ana 90 II.
Il am going TO ask you. MISS Dog
geu. sald MAJOR Heh'ry Dryueh'
when was the nrst ume you saw
Jesse bream alter Co'onei 1oohun-
ters VISIT 10 you that ia!
oloh see MN ti'' 'he ia! before
this mere tria' pesun' sun' ne nau
sone AWAY ~ IA 'nins' w io' ma
ryin "'e anu 'aNin 'e WV" s
WHERE III onmioliia' anu ne u'u"
eonv oa@M III nc" a.,
y, ,a' ''ne ~ 'ne u"s u'0 "" ''e
nin
go, =. '~ .,. oe a. 49,.
- 49,. =. 49,. 1900 -. u., 10 ,o :,
,uanatathor ,ot.,,. on 40 sro,t ro,
So d.. ..,. ,.s.,. 80. o.
49,. 49,,
",r. a., .,,..,...
.,', 49, -. y. .aaa. , 49,,
-. 49," ~ W., s,, Wv
' ~ .Ae wv 49,. "
~ " w 'e>
vs., ;, Wv
p'.; ~" ~
va a, Ia" N' W "e0 wv
"ouu''
Non' W W." NC 'n"' eo' '.',Ae
vas ~, 10 ~ ""a' 'n"
'oi1 s- o was p'"n Wv
nv .o S'un'' "nu w. &c
'". anu 'nen s1,,. ~. oA"
"e 49,, "Au was
u"sei" ao"' Nv" NC A"'eu ''an
was 'n." A""" GU .o' 'n'
"p'' ."a'
was uAA 'n". ni'ie" SIAM ou' oooi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

To Be CONTINUED. !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XIV.
ACQUITTED.

"THE state rests its case. an
nounced the prosecuting at
torney. A profound and omi
NONE. .irougo f,lfpNVaI
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
.MOTOR|ST TELLS HOW
TO INITIATE TIRES
Use Gauge on Air Line, Rather
Than on the Pump Itself.
Other Suggestions.

A motorist who has driven automo-
biies more than a dozen years. has
come forth with some timely informa-
ton about Initiation of tires. What he
says on the subject is of more than
passing interest to every automobile
owner: --..
Tires that are completely debated
should be inflated slowly at first, until
there is quite an amount of air in
them. when the initiation may proceed
more rapidly" says this motorist
There are several views as to the
proper pressure, and it would seem
that the best plan is to initiate the tires
until they hold their shape under the
weight of the car, without flattening
There Is no reason for Initiating beyond
this point and making the car ride hard.
"One Of the popular pressure recon-
mendations Is to initiate the front tires
to a pressure equal to seventeen or
eighteen times their cross section, and
the rear tires to twenty times their
Gloss section. This would mean that
"a by 4 tires would have a pressure
Of sixty-eight to seventy-two pounds on
the rear.
In determining the pressure it is bet
ter to use a gauge on the air line near
the tire, or one applied directly to the
tire valve, rather than one on the air
pump. as one in the latter position Is
liable to show sometimes a higher pres
sure than actually exists in the tire"
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

supply they built new plants and the
efficiency that is found in nine-tenths OF
the motor car production plants is really
marvellous. You will not find such pro-
gressiveness. such real push, in any
other line Of business"
Just remember that the perfect typt
Of motor car that We see on the stree,
today is the result Of only about fifteer
years Of manufacturing. l would like
for any man to show me any other pro-
duct that has made such Improvement ir
that length Of time. / would also like
for anyone to show me any other pro.
duct that has been made SO universal ir
demand as the motor car-and during
fifteen years at that
And the motor car plant Of today IL
not at all efficient compared to what We
will see in the next decade. The motor
car manufacturers have shown the bust.
ness world many wonders during the
past few years, but they are going tc
show much more in the future"