davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
JURORS DRAWN FOR
F.. THE FEDERAL COURT
GRAND AND PETIT PURIES Sc.
LEcTED FOR OCTOBER TERM TO
IT, BE HELD IN OTTUMWA.

/, The jurors both grand and petit fol
the fall term of the United States court
in Ottumwa which were drawn early
last month by Clerk w. C. Macarthur
and j. c. Jordan, have been received
by Deputy Clerk Rilla Stain and filed
today. The list included twenty-five
grand and thirty-ive petit jurors as
Grand Jurors. ~
w. S. Appdeman, Avery; J. w. Ar
alright, Herdick; Allen Barney
New London; G. G. Bowers, Hedrick
Newton Battin. Bloomfield; R. E.
Canning. Abba; James Drury, Lovilia
w G. Davidson, Keosauqua f. H.
Hass, Mt. Pleasant: John Hanbent
Keokuk; John Helling. TT Madison ;
Harmon LANCE. Viewer; Conrad Muir.
ply, Melrose: H. D. Newton, Keota
Ralph E. Packard. Centerville; Frank
Pugh, Richland; E. n. Reeves, Fred.
erick; c. B. Shepherd, Burlington;
George Sommerville. KeosauQua.;
George w. Swan, Plano; George B.
Taylor. Drakesville; James Warning.
ton, Bloomfield; A. 2. White, Center.
vile. va -.
.-s Petit Jurors. 8.
A. j. Baker, Oskaloosa; N. c.
Brady. Richland: James Brown, Char.
iton; L. L. Bowlin, Hedrick; w. H.
Bundin. Abba Harry Baker, Pulaski;
J. E. Colville, Oskaloosa: o. G. Coch.
ran. Wright: Fred Douglass, Frede-
rick; F. G. Dickson, West Grove: Buno
Graft, Des Moines; Elmer Gillespie,
Abba; Edward Harris South Eng,
lish: w. J.. Kyle, Fairfield; T. J. Lewis,
Abba; Leonard Litscher McClans,
land; E. H. McEwen. Fremont; J, NJ.
McCleary, keokuk; George Mitchell
Charlton; Fred H. Potter, Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
WOMAN BACK FROM MEXICO.

Muscatine, Oct. 13.-Walter S. Hun
ter who has been engaged as a super
intendent of the Guadalupe mines near
linda, Mexico, for many years, has TAX
en- President Wilson's advice and re-
turned from that turbulent country to
take refuge under the protecting arm Of
the United States. He Is visiting his
brother, S. w. Hunter. - ~ .,s
Mr.. Hunter has resided in Mexico
for the past nine years and he states
that he believes the only course to re-
store quiet in Mexicofis by Intervention
on tho mart of the limited StatAa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14

with an enormous birthday cake.
brought from Ottumwa by her grand
daughter, Mrs. Jennie England. This
coke was white. with pink trimmings.
On one side of the top was the inscrip.
ton "1813," and on the other, '1913."
One hundred candles circles it's top.
The legend, Greetings of One Hun.
dred Birthdays was inscribed on the
side of the cake
Mrs. Randall is in surprisingly ex.
cellent health, considering her very
advanced age. She went to the Davis
county fair one day during the last
session of that society, and assisted in
preparing her birthday dinner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
COMPANY PAYS BIG CLAIM.

Marshalltown, Oct 13.-Miss Helen
Green of Gilman. will receive S11,5O0
from the Iowa Central railroad COM
pany for injuries Me received when
she fell over a mail sack lying on the
platform Of Gilman citation.
The settlement Is for one of the
largest amounts evet paid by the rail-
road company in settlement of per-
sonal injury claim u the county before
the case came to traal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
HUNT MEN WHO. FIRED
ON COPPER STRIKERS

. b. /, , "a. =.
Calumet, Mich, Oct. 13.--All, trains
are being watched to prevent the .es-
cape of the men who yesterday after
noon fired into parade Of copper mine
strikers. 1t is reported that two Of
the men have succeeded in getting
away. -.
According to the military officers
who stopped the automobile after the
shooting the three men were members
of an eastern agency and employed
here as mine guards.
Shortly after the Centennial mine af.
fair the same party stopped team in
which Lieutenant Marsh Of the Lam
sing artillery and son of Major Van.
,dercook were driving and a revolver
was flourished in the face of Marsh.
There was picketing in the Allouez
mine this morning by strikers hut no
workmen were molested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14

drew his revolver and drove them be-
low, but soon after, as the fire was
spreading. they were obliged to
abandon the engines:
GAS soon as the Carmania was sight
| ed the captain made all the women
and children go to one side and the
men to the other side. He had been
compelled to leave the bridge and go
| aft because it was too hot. Women
xept, shrieked. laughed and became
hysterical.
"We had not thought of food, but in
the afternoon we considered It, better
| to get something and went to the
kitchens. which we found deserted.
made coffee and helped ourselves to
biscuit and beef. But most Of the pass.
enters refused to eat. "a.
I'VE saw RATS sent from the Car
mania, but nobody told us to jump in.
In fact we knew not. what. they were
there for. About 6 o'clock the. decks
aft began to get very warm, then hot
ter and hotter. But we did not seem to
feel the heat"
Shoe Sole Burned Through.
When shown his boot with the sole
Ealf burned through, Thintepohi said:
II don't remember this. but it was
awful when the flames burst out. Some
Of the men and women tore their hair,
but others were quite still
after the explosion | thought It
better to jump. for am good swim
mer. and an English passenger and
one of the crew said they would ac-
company me- jumped first, they fol
lowed, but I never saw them again.
Il made for the German ship. but
they did not hear me- Then l came to-
ward the Carmania and shouted
'Helpn and was seen by aid, Of the
searchlight was about an hour In
the sea and became half unconscious.
know not how I was got out
Five Fall Into Fire.
During the day five sailors ann one
steward fell into the fire and We're
burned to death know nothing more
I came away because it was too hoSt
stay any longer and feared the whole
ship would blow up" .f..
When Trintepohl was told that,s
according to the captains wireless
message, six boats had been launched
and two got away, he said, 1T Is not
80. l was there all the time and saw
everything. No boat got away
Captain Driven Out.
The last message received by the
Carmania from the commander Of the
doomed steamship Volturno before he
abandoned the burning vessel was as
follows: r
Cannot something be done to help
us? We must abandon the ship. Her
plates are buckling Stand close as /
may have to jump for it,
Captain Francis Inch handed this to
the wireless operator of the, Volturno
just before he was driven out Of his
room by the flames. Shortly after
ward the Volturno wasySa raging fur
mace from funnel to foreeastle.
The rescue of the only passenger
aboard the fCarmania, Walter Trinte-
spohl, a German was effected BY gal.
liant seaman of the Carmania's crew.
His name is HIGHWAY! When he saw
that the efforts of those who we're try
ing to reach the man struggling -insthe
water from ladders hanging down the
ships side were useless, he dived from
the upper deck Of the Carmanfa and
attached life line to the exhausted
man.
I The cruiser Donegal was despatched
today from the west coast of Scotland
to destroy the blazing derelict Vol
turno. So
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14

nue, left this morning for Chicago
, where she will make her uture home.
| Mrs. r. B. Walker Of North Court
street, Is visiting friends In Batavia.
Captain and Mrs. W. H. Kitterman,
who reside northeast Of the city, are
visiting relatives in Marshalltown.
Mrs. Jennie B. Harlan and Mrs. c..
E. Fahrney. 104 East Court street,
were in Oskaloosa Friday. ,
Mrs. A. B. Hodson, of Salem, has re-
turned after visiting at the home of her
father T. c. Hall, 221 South Adella
street. M'. b.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert. GA North Weller
street has left for Racine, Wis. to at
'etnd the convention of the Royal Ladies
being held in that city.
Miss Marguerite Slaught, 500 Hamil-
ton street, has returned from visit
wi. III friends in Oskaloosa.
Arthur d. Kroeger of Guthrie. Okla,
is in Ottumwa visiting old friends,
Mr.. Kroeger formerly resided in this
city.
Mrs. w. G. Combs and Mrs. Lilly
Dotv, Of East Woodland avenue are
visiting relatives in keokuk.
Mrs. Ross Altman, and little daush-
ter Gretchen 902 East Williams street,
left this morning for an over SUNDAY
visit with relatives in Eldon
Mrs c. Faulds and sons Clarence and
Truman, 1872 South Madison avenue,
are visiting relatives in Eldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sterling Of 21s
East Fourth street leave tomorrow for
n two DAYS visit at Des Mones, COM
bining business and pleasure.
Mrs. j. n. Armstrong, 231 East Maple
avenue has gone to TT. Madison for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Leroy Christie 1918 North
Court street is spending few days at
Cedar Rapids.
Miss Retta Heller, 729 North Ash
street. left today for Des Moines to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz. who
resides west of the city, are visiting
relatives in Oskaloosa. '.
street, is visiting friends in Rose Hill.
Miss Fannie Cannon, 100 North
Union street, left this morning for an
over Sunday visit with her parents
in Gilman. "
Mrs. S. M. King an granddaughter
Elzada Barger. of Abba are visiting
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Barger, 800
North Marion street.
Mrs. William Killingsworth Of Den
yer, Colo, left today for st. Louis az
ter visiting at the home Of Mr.. and /
Mrs. A. L. Reynolds, 334 West Fourth
street.
Miss Myrtle Moore, of Eldon. is Wis
Ting at the home of Mrs. H. S. NC
Naughton, south of the city. /
Mrs. M. Fughs, of Kirkville. former
ly of Ottumwa. was in the city today
en- route to Chicago for a months
visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes Ryan of Creston, left
today for Fairfield after visiting at the
home of Mrs. T. P. Welsch, 521 Kruger
street E
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Davis of Peoria re-
turned to their home today after a
visit with Miss Minnie Davis, 108
North Ransom street.
Mrs. B. Chosen and children. 800
Ellis avenue, went to Linby to spend
Sunday with relatives. /
Mrs. Arthur Robbins and daughter,
Guinivere, of Riverview addition have
returned from Mystic where they WIS.,
tied relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
Tavenner's Democratic
Congressional Gossip

, The Courier will publish prac-
tically every day letter from
Hon. Clyde H. Tavenner,' demo-
cratic member of congress from
the fourteenth Illinois district.
giving democratic view of the
happenings of the present ses..
sion Of congress-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14

On July z, IL
at, Baltimore us
democrats said
In our platform
I'VE demand a
return to that
simplicity and
economy which
BELTS a demo-
cratic govern
1nent."
Then we ap-
propriated for
the years expen-
ses, eighty mil
lion dollars more
than the appro-
priation the year
before amounted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
DRAIN TILE
For rriccs and information writ,
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postonice to which the paper has
been sent az we'll rs the postofi,cs
whore they desire 1t to be changed to,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14

to- That shows that us democrats are
going to have economy even If we
have to- waste eighty million dollars to
get 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
To Courler Subscribers.

"" TO COURIER SubSCTlbeTS.
Do not wait for a solicitor to call
on you, because he may not get to
you till your subscription has ex-
pired and your paper stopped Send
your subscription direct to this office
and receipt will be mailed to you
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
GOOD
Underwear
at
Reasonable
Prices

5 Standard grades, made by factories of
established reputation. No mill runs
or seconds. Quality always main
tanned, we start ,each.ine with the
lowest price items which give satisfac-
ton in actual use; comparison which
includes finish, size, weight. Value
will show this is the place to buy your
popular priced underwear.
Mems perfect union suits, $19S, s14S,
ana ....... VIC
Mems perfect shirts or drawers, CSC,
48c, soc and Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Infants perfect winter underwear,
48c, 35c, 24c, 15c and ....... Toe
Perfect union suits for boys or girls,
all Sizes at soc and ... 24c
Ladies' perfect union suits, $1.9S, CSC
75c and ........... .48c
Ladies perfect vests or pants 9Sc 4Sc.
39c. 24c and .s.... ....... 100
Boys or girls perfect vests or oraw-
ers, 74c, 45c, Csc, 15c and 49,. 1oc
Just received a fine assortment In
AwooI and fIeeced hosiery We can
please you in quality and price. a..
Sweater coats, the kind that give salts
faction, splendid selection to choose
from, $1.9s, s14S, CSC and ..... 4sc
\ Unusual values in winter caps, CSC,
69c, 4Sc and ..............2 4c
Mittens and gloves, the most CON-
Portable you ever wore, for ladies.
gents or children, CSC, 4Sc, 24c, 15c,
10c and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
The Fair
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
JEFF SAYS:

On July 2, ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09
Shirt Talk That's Worth Listening Il

Mcdonald 5 uniormade Shirts negigee collar band, in
light figured stripes and plain coors regular $40 values
Same styles above the Sl.25 kind. This sale 85c
Soft collar shirts, i'll light colors only regular
Regular SOC work Shirts in light and dark coors This
sale 38c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09

a pleasure to come right out this
morning and give full information.
for that would not only be fulfilling
the mission of the news writer's. but
it, would be the means of removing
the embarrassment Of being obliged
to admit that one does not know the
Gaming of anything appearing in
ones paper.
For the edincatfon Of those who
may be just boiling over with curl
osity " to the meaning OF the word.
il can be stated that there is just as
much Wonderment in the office of
the Republican on this score as there
possibly can be on the outside.
Some people have insisted that the
mysterious word has something 70
do with the recent agitation among
the japanese against the anti-alien
land law. Others have maintained
that it is the japanese way Of an
nouncing christening or whatever it is
the japanese hold when naming a
youngster. It is said that's where
the kid part Of the word comes in.
But the japanese association dis
claims any knowledge of the word.
And there is the stonewan of the
conjecture
Perhaps some day the unkind soul
who is really responsible for the pub
LEGATION of the word may come cut in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09

200 shares in the Gould Copper Min
ing Company.
1000 shares in the Queen Copper
Mining Company
1850 shares in the Experimentation
Copper Company
A fifth interest in lease Of the
Reymert mine situated in Pinal coun-
ty. Arizona.
belonging to the estate of said deco
dent, and more fully described in said
petition.
That Saturday, the eth day of June.
1913. at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon,
al the court-roo of said court at the
courthouse in the City of PhoeniX, in
said County of MaricOpa, State of
Arizona has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where any and all
persons interested may appear and
show cause if any they have why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated the eth day of May. 1913.
VIM. z. THOMAS.
Clerk
BY c. F. LEONARD
Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09
Morales Mercantile Co.
24246 East Washington Next Door Peds Home Bakery

latter part Of this week in Tucson. Mr..
Weaver Is the railroad agent here and
viii take advantage of his trip to get
acquainted ut the headquarters OF The
railroad in the old Pueblo
Curtiss Laird. carpenter for the Ray
Consolidated was quite seriously in
jured "Wednesday. by falling from a
scaffoId about twelve feet in height
while working near the power plant
He was Immediately taken to the hos
pital for attention.
c. NJ Scott superintendent Of the
a. f r. r. was a visitor in Hayden
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs w. s. Boyd and T. r.
Sundberg of Ray motored over to Hay
| den Tuesday and spent several hours
visiting the plants here
For several weeks the teachers and
children Of our schools have been MAX
ing arrangements for an entertainment
to be given at the National Theater at
the close of school. Friday. the SIX
teenth has been set for the perform
ance which will be held in the evening
in order that our whole population may
be on hand as it is felt that everyone
is interested in the dOings of our
younger population. The following at
| tractive program has been arranged:
1. Song by the school.
| 9 Hoop Drill by girls from the first
grade.
8 Beau Brummels-Boys from the
! first and third grades.
A. Summer Lullaby by girls from
first and third grades.
;. Recitation by Bessie Sharrah-
6. Flag drill by boys from first
grade.
4 7. Santa Lucia, Evening Bells-giris
from 9Th, 9TH and sth grades.
| s. Spanish maidens drill by girls
! from second grade.
! 9. Reading by Mary Smith.
! 10. Fan drill by girls from 5rd. 5th
ana 9Th grades
i II. Indian. pow WOW by boys from
3rd, 4th and 9Th grades.
/ u. The Sleeping Beauty.
/ Cast of characters Seven good fair
] ies Lola Carter, ella Cook, Grace
4 Page, Helen Danatelle, Mary Smith,
! Thelma Dennis, Leonore Lorona.
! Bad F'airy-Else Sweet
/ Huidiana-Eula Cook.
/ Queen-Esther Lorona.
/ Princess Rose-Thelma Fay.
! Page-Joe Reagan.
/ King-George Kavanagh.
| Prince-Edgar Patton.
! Act. 1. The Fairies visit.
/ Act 2. Scene sixteen years later
fairies decree brought to pass. Scene
| 2-Same time-hundred years sleep be-
gins.
/ Act 3. Hundred years later Prince
Charming aWakens Princess Rose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MARI

In the matter of the estate of Thorn
as Kavanaugh, deceased. No. 1908
Notice of order to show cause why
mining property should not be sold
Notice is hereby given that Lucy
Kavanaugh, the administrators of the
estate of Thomas kavanaugh, de-
ceased, has filed with the clerk of
this court a petition praying that
said court grant its. order directing
the sale at private sale of the follow
ing described mining property, to-wit:
500 shares in the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper Company.
500 shares in the Anderson Apache
Conner. CnlnnanN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09
COLTS GIVE BASEBALL
DANCE THIS EVENING
Affair at Patrick Hall Tonight Will
Add Social Ecat.

In order to raise FUNDS for the pur-
chase of new suits and other baseball
equipment, the Phoenix Colts are hold
ing a dance at Patrick Hall this even
ing The occasion will be one of the
most enjoyable ones the young people
have pulled off for a long time
From the response to the ticket sale
a nice crowd viii be in ATTENDANCE.
Just about enough money has been
raised already to pay for the suits
to meet contingent expenses Of organi-
cation.
+ The next thing of importance on the
baseball calandar is the Sunday game
at Tempe The Tempe and Mesa hosts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09
HAYDEN

q H. Vann of the Calumet and Cop
per creek Mining Co, was in town sew
eral days this week engaging workmen
to increase the working force at the
Copper Greek plant. 1t is reported
that an additional deposit of very
promising ore has been tapped recently
and that another unit of the reduction
plant is to be placed in operation at
once to provide for the handling of the
increased tonnage
Walter f. Weaver will spend the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09

viii mix at 200 and after the battle
has been Waged. the Colts and MaroOns
Will engage in seven inning exhibit
ton. a lot of Phoenix people Will go
over on the excursion, which is being
arranged for Sunday noon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09

TEN DAY AUCTION SALE, Satur-
day P. NJ. of furniture department,
Davidson's Cash Store-Advertise-
ment. BIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09

TEN DAY AUCTION SALE. Satur-
day p. NJ of furniture department.
Davidson's Cash StOre-Advertise-
ment. bs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09

$ $ sS$%$? n $= #@a investigator
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09

the open and declare himself or her
self 1t is really duty the originator
owes to suffering humanity. If any
deaths occur from over curiosity, it
might be that the authorities might
take a hand and run down the Gull
prit
VIII somebody please tell the read
era of the Republican what the tam
TALKING word really means and give
the people a chance to think Of
something else?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09
Greatest Cut On Dress Goods Offered
Bargains That Should Oveook You Would Save Money

White Persia and India Inons the best value offered,
the kind Doe Boo the yard elsewhere. This /
sale ZOc yd
The regular kind This sale Observation-Disclosures. 15c yd.
regular kind This sale Observation-Disclosures. lie yd
Odds and ends Wash Goods, sold to SOC the yard
sal Is
Sepentne Crepe big oweled Designs just the thing for
kimonOs sold regularly for 25c yard This sale 15c
Gmghams Sh1ngs, sold regularly Zoe
1870 yard This sale TIC yd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-09
Our Hats Are the Best Produced

J. b. Stetson, in Austin, CTaecO, Cowboy and Dakota
shapes, standard $500 values This sale 1885
large Of mems dress hats, in all the latest
shapes and shades regular $3.50 $500 values. This
sale Observation-Disclosures. ............. S175
Regular $50 staple shapes in all sizes This sale 81 10
Boys fancy shapes regular 75c values This sale. 40c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
More Than Satisfied.

"Our piano business has been good re-
Gently; in fact, l have been not only sat
isfied, but more than satisfied said II. f.
Jones of Clark & Jones, piano dealers.
Prosperity is unquestionably prevail
ing in the agricultural sections of this
state. Here is something at once signifi-
cant and amusing: Last spring when the
excessive rains made the farmers back
ward in getting their cotton crop started,
and therefore blue, it was next to impos-
sible to interest them in the purchase of
luxuries. One farmer near town In the
cotton belt would not listen to our sales
man, who wanted to sell him a high
priced piano. But a day or so ago this
same farmer came into our place of busi-
ness and without any solicitation bought
one of our finest instruments. He laughed
and said the situation was very different
now from that of last spring. The out
look for the cotton crop was distressing,
said he and of course 1 was in low spir-
it's; but l made a good crop and got a
good price for it. / now feel prosperous
and l am glad to be able to buy the grade
of piano my family wants
1--WE sell pianos in all parts of the state,
and every day brings renewed evidence
of thrift on the part of Alabamians.'