davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

-
ing ny the soprano ana tenor parts. re-
specuVcly' Of Miss Catherine Mccartney
ana william Hale. Miss McCaffrey was
particularly enjoyed.
| CLERGY WE'LL REPRESENTED.
Tho storo hoy IN tho oos+ sido 30 .ho
orchestra was occuniod -. ,,o ID,
pcv Joeonb I Bica hisbo,, 20 t,,,r,i,,o,-
ton. the Very Rov, 7 = Grlis yicor
general Of tho diocese md Dr Co,,1o
In the second bov v.oro tho Roy Trs
KENNEDY. velcb pendors .rd 1rond,,
of this city and 1rr Leo,ard of 81
Johnsbury ON tbe veet side or tho
house the stage box was occuniod nv,
! I'r Cassidy state President r. p
/ Wright of the Ilibcrnians. and Presi-
don't John Hrcslin of the University Of
Vermont Catholic club In the sec
oni box were Mayor-elcct James T..
/ Burke and city Representative Thorn
as j. Howley. The stage was attrac-
! lively decorated with the national col
ors Of Ireland and the United States.
Following the concert a reception
for Or. Coyle was given in the rooms
| of the Knights of Columbus and the
]
| Vermont.
| The lecture by DR. Coylc was an in
| tcresting and inspiring review of the
! struggles and achievements of the
| Irish people, both at home and abroad.
but especially in American history.
! Delivered in "A mastery style it made
n decided hit with his audience and
! drew frequent ana enthusiastic APP
! plause.
DIR. COYTJ'S ADDRrsS
,r, 49,.
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Ye'oi t"o SIN" century al
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mon IN ,,,,.o 49,, .l,,,. li,.o, t., .,,a -
world
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moi, and ho,,fs,,o,,,o,, t,r,,,er,,. -. ,,,,a,,a.
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.,,Cc.,i,os ,,,1 .l,,, t,,ri,,,a ,,a,,ar,. 49,.
,,,,,jr,,o+ ,,., ,.i..,,,,,. ,,l,,.,.a,.,, -, 81.
erfol.ar ,ybo tunnel ,ovt 70 tho br;,b.o,
,ict,i,. of tbo boroic ,,,r+ ,lo,.od b,, I,sh
mon I'm tho Observation-Disclosures, ,criod ord
lotar in tho nolitical and r,ilitar,, 1iro of
tho Revolution
Sir \\.iuiom 1obneon NJ tho bott1e of
LAX. l;,,,,a,. -, ~. tho Irisb f.ri,r,do ne
France in tho h,ttra. fo,,,bt noa,. tho
ehoro. ~ r,l,, Cb,r,rrot, oo,irst tho
Rriti.b. Ar.,ica,, rorcas and tho nort
|
! American liberty were touched upon.
r-,.,, ,h, ,.o,.,. nrst .,id mr. Co,.le tbo
legislative councils, and he named many
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
HARD GINGERBREAD.

One cup of butter. two cups of sugar,
one-half cup of milk, one-half teaspoon
OF soda. two teaspoons ginger, -four
enough to roll thin. Cut in squares and
bake quickly.-Mrs Child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
FIG PUDDING.

Ono pound of figs chopped fine. two
cups of bread crumbs, one-half pound
of suet chopped, two eggs, beaten thor
oughly, one cup of milk, one cup OF I'm,
sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

ing by the soprano and tenor parts. re-
spocuvcly, Of Miss Catherine Mccartney
and William Halo Miss McCaffrcy was
particularly enjoyed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
ALLEGE NAMES PUT
IN BY MISTAKE

Sioux City, Nov z2.-Admitting that
Mrs. William Schrader and Earl Blank
enberg, named as beneficiaries in the
will of Fred Blankenberg, do not ex-
list defendants in district court action
brought by Otto Blankenberg allege
that the names were placed by mis-
take in the will of Fred Blankenberg.
The names should have been written
William Schrader and Edward Blank
enberg, according to an answer filed
Thursday.
Otto Blankenberg sued Louis Weise
and other heirs of Fred Blankenberg
for an equal division of the property,
although he was cut off in the will with
the statement that "he has received
from me all I think he deserves"
A counterclaim for $110 against
Otto Blankenberg, as the purchase
price of two COWS and six and one-half
dozen chickens bought from his father
has been filed by the other heirs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
CAME TO WASHINGTON
SIXTY-NINE YEARS AGO

Washington, Nov. 22-Sixty-nine
years ago this week Samuel Conner
arrived in Washington. He came from
Mercer county, Pa, making the trip by
boat down the Ohio and up the Missis-
sippi to Keokuk and from Keokuk to
Washington on foot. 1t required TWEEN
ty days to make the trip, while now as
Mr.. Conner says, II could go back to
Cove City and make a good visit and
be home in twenty days" When he
arrived in Washington he found vii
LACE of thirty-nine houses and a few
stores. Only three of these houses are
still standing on their original founda-
tons. They are the Squire Henderson
house just west of the Second United
Presbyterian church, the old DR.. Nc
Clelland house on West Washington
street and the house just north of the
Sanford livery barn. 1t is not to be
expected that the town will improve as
much in the next seventy years as 1t
has in the past seventy, but who could
look into the future at that time and
predict the advantages of the present
day? Mr.. Conner lived on farm for
one year after coming here and spent a
few years in Wisconsin. He was en-
gagged in the carpenter business here
for fifty years and has helped build
many of the houses OF the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
ALBA READY FOR
THE EISTEDDFOD

Abba, Nov. 22.-Secretary Evans
and President Lambert are all enthus
ed over the prospectssof grand sue
cess for the annual Eisteddfod next
Thursday on Thanksgiving day.
The entries for the several different
numbers are far more numerous than
ever before and from larger number
Of communities, which means that
there will be a larger attendance from
outside points and consequently more
inducement for the local people to at
tend and be entertained.
There will be at least three, if not
more big choruses in the chief choral
contest and the smaller competitions
are we'll filed.
Prof. Peter Edwards of Oshkosh,
Wis, will be the adjudicator and Rev.
Twyson Jones of Council Bluffs, will
be the conductor, with Senator Clark
son as president of the day.
Hiteman will be here in full force,
with a big chorus and glee club and
male and female choirs and quartets
and duets and solos, and SO will Of
tlmwa and Pella, and there will be
contestants from Charlton and Colfax
and Des Moines and many other
places.
Abba must. as usual, wake up and
do her part toward giving the occasion
suitable attention and visitors very
hearty welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
KEEP STRICT WATCH
OVER GUARANTEED

FIT. Madison, Nov. 22.-Thus far DR..
j. NJ. Casey, health physician, has
managed with the help of others to
minimize the smallpox scare which
started here recently, with its first out
break at the button factory. Thurs
day morning the family of Frank Poet
sci of 1920 Front street was placed un-
der quarantine. This makes the third
family locked up, the others being the
Honea family, 1901 Sixth street. and
the Payton family on Second street.
The man who started the conta-
geous disease among the button cut
tiers is practically through with the
trouble. Also the Privey family on
Second street, have recovered suffi-
GENTLY to warrant only isolation and
not quarantine. The Privey home
and the button works have been fumi-
gated by the health doctor. The quar-
antined homes are guarded night and
day by special officers through whom
all delivery of groceries and all mat
tiers bringing the invalids in touch with
the outside world are transacted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
OLSON is PLEASED
WITH ROADS REPORT

Fairfield, Nov. PC. D. Oleson Of
Red Oak, representing the Iowa State
Highway commission was in Fairfield
Friday looking over the reports and
the work of the supervisors and other
officers .in connection with the new
county road work which the law now
requores to be done. Although Mr..
Oleson did not remain long enough to
inspect any of the county roads at this
time he paid the supervisors of JET
ferson county great compliment on
the manner In which they had been
and were taking care of the road work
and expressed himself as we'll pleased
with their reports
It is the intention of Mr., Oleson to
return within q couple of weeks and In,
spect the couaty roads with the sup
ervisors and tho county engineer, J.
O, Adams
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
TEACHERS COLLEGE
FALL TERM OVER

Cedar Falls, Nov. 22.-The fall term
Of the Iowa State Teachers college
will close Tuesday, Nov rs, and in the
forenoon the November class of grad
yates will receive degrees and diplo-
mas from the hands Of President Seer
ley. The winter term will open Dec.
2.
The list of graduates for next Tues
day is as follows:
Bachelor Of art in education-Al1ce
Agnes Sawyer, Cedar Falls.
Master of didactics-Amy Moore,
Radcliffe.
Director of physical education-M'
w. Sheffield, Cedar Falls.
Bachelor of didactics-Pearl A. Bills,
Albion; Bess Bolster, Cedar Falls;
Freda Harold, Cedar Falls; Julia
LANCE. Postville; katherine Martin !;
Cedar Falls; Martha Olsen, Ellsworth;
Mildred Packard, Cedar Falls.
Primary teacher-Edna Burke. Tip
ton: Edna Harrington, Platte, S. d.;
Olive Kearns, Burlington; Alice Padg'
ham, Auburn; Ora Sisley, Palo.
Observation-Disclosures Worthington'
Knoxville.
Home economics-Ruth Chaffee,
Clinton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
BIDWELL,

The Bidwell Coal Co. has its shaft
completed. They are now at work on
two entries. They are taking out coal
which is Of extra quality and the vein
is about six feet in thickness. The peo-
pie Of this vicinity are getting their
winter supply Of coal here. The large
reservoir and the grading for the two
switches is finished and part Of the
steel placed. They are boring large
number of wells and have let the con-
tract for one hundred houses. After
they arc finished, they expect to erect
that many more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Angel-and Geo.
Draper and family Of Blakesburg Wis
tied Sunday at the Elmer Williams
home
Elmer Rose and family Of Pleasant
Home were entertained Sunday at the
G. r. Chisman home.
Charley Byrum and family of
Blakesburg visited Sunday at the par
entail l.. c. Byrum home.
Mrs. c.. r. Chisman visited few
days last week in South Ottumwa at
the home Of her son M. F. Chisman.
Creek were Bidwell visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Luther Lathrop Of South Ottumwa
visited Frank Johnston Monday.
Marion Upp of Des Moines visited
recently at the Rolla Lewis home.
Fred Choeing Of Illinois returned
home last week after visit at the
John Brown home.
Mrs John Cundiff of South Ottumwa
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Harvey
Grooms.
The Bidwell Coal Co. purchased the
land belonging to F. E. Perry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
BECKWl1H.

Miss Minnie Mccormick is in Fair
field at the Dave Ricketts, home.
DR.. Stephenson and wife of Liberty
Vile spent day recently with the lat
ter's brother, John jerks.
8. T. Caviness had the misfortune
to fall from a building by the breaking
OF a. scaffold and break his arm.
Chichester and five Of Fairfield's pros
pective teachers visited Nos. and 3
schools in Buchanan township.
Our County Superintendent Miss
The Ladies Aid Of the Bethesda M
E. church met on Thursday after
noon with Mrs Jennie Prince.
Mrs Anna Hogate after pleasant
visit with friends and relatives IN this
county left for her home in Omaha.
Mrs Charles Clapp has gone to
Pueblo, Colo, for visit with her
mother.
Miss Lonnie Graham was a visitor
recently with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick
were over Sunday guests with Fair
field friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
WILLIAMSBURG
WOMAN RETURNS

Williamsburg, Nov. 22-Mrs J. J.
Blythe has returned from her two
months visit to her old home in Ire
land. She went purposely to see her
father, who Is now in his eighty-sixth
year. She was delighted to find him
well and hearty and able to be around
all the time and he takes lively in
terest in the happenings of the day.
Mrs. Blythe visited Ireland thirteen
years ago but says that she never saw
the old land looking better or en-
joying better times. Wages are good,
work Is plentiful and 1t looks as if the
old land is riding on the crest of pros
perity's wave.
On her return she was met at New
York City by her son, Fred, who is a
student in the Columbia law school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
NIGHT
SCHOOL A CERTAINTY

Davenport. Nov 22.-Night schools
for Davenport are a certainty, and they
will be opened on Wednesday, Deem
Der 3, if arrangements can be made
by that time, according to decision
of the rules and course of study COM
mittee of the board Of education rem
dered yesterday afternoon at a meeting
held with President Weir, of the
board, Superintendent of Schools
Smart and High School Principal Mar
shall in Mr.. Weir's office in the Lane
building. The members of the rules
and course of study committee are DR..
O. A. Dahms and Dr. G.. e. Decker
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
OSCEOLA WOMAN ON
LECTURES IN SOUTH

Osceola, Nov. 22.-Mrs. J. H. Jami-
son has accepted request from Prof.
Newman, secretary of agriculture of
the state of Kentucky, to join party
of professional men and women who
ale being sent out from Lexington on
a special train to promote the inter-
ests of domestic science in the state
of Kentucky. The proposed itinerary
will extend into every district of the
state. Demonstrations and lectures
will be given in almost every town
and city on the route. It will be re-
membered that Mrs. Jamison served
as a Judge in the culinary depart
ment of the Kentucky state fair last
fall and the invitation to accept the
honorable position she now goes to
fill coming as it does Is certainly
very mplimentary, not only to Mrs.
Jamison but to her resident state and
city. After having spent week in
studying the methods being employed
by the Ames special train people, Mrs.
Jamison will leave today for Lexington
to remain in the state of Kentucky I'M
til Christmas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
URGES CARE IN
SENDING MAIL
M'CARTY INFORMS
PATRONS AS TO MAILING
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES.

The patrons Of the postoffce in OF
tumwa are addressed few hints for
the safe sending of mail matter about
the Christmas time. The dispatching
of packages for holiday gifts that are
always very large factor in the bust
ness Of the pOstOffice during the holl-
days, promises to be bigger than ever
this year. With the growth Of the par
eel post business the special holiday
mail matter will give the employees of
the postal service all over the country
great amount Of extra work at that
time. In order to aid the department
and that the patrons may be saved the
annoyance of delayed receipt of mail
sent them and by them to others, the
following letter has been prepared by
Postmaster G. w. McCarty:
To those who will send packages to
friends for Christmas:
Almost every patron Of our office
will probably send more or less Christ
mas presents to friends out of the city.
We want you to use the parcel post
for sending these parcels and we as
sure you that the service shall be as
fine as we can make it.
| wish to give you few hints as
to what you should do in order to
secure good service:
First Send your packages in plenty
of time SO they will rtf CHI the destina-
ton several days before Christmas.
It Is permissible for you to write on
your parcels, mot to be opened be-
fore Christmas" or similar wording, so
your friends will understand that you
do not want them to open same simply
because they reach the addressee
few days before Christmas.
BY following this plan you will help
the department as we'll as make sure
that your parcel arrives on time.
Another thing, be sure to wrap your
parcels in strong paper with strong
Irvine.
Then have your mail plainly ad
dressed, having the address as full as
possible, street and number, and room
if it should be in an office
building
Also place your return card in the
upper left hand corner. thus: From
John Doe, 1868 North Mulberry Ave,
Fort Robinson, Texas"
1t is we'll to insure your parcels for,
though there are very few losses yet
it Is possible to loose parcel by mail
the same as by any other means Of
ton and in such an event
you should have your parcels insured.
Five cents insures a parcel up to SIS,
and 10 cents insures one up to $50.
Kindly help US by attending to these
suggestions.
c. w. McCarty. Postmaster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
MADE
ENTIRELY At HOME
JESSIE WILSON'S WEDDING OUT.
FIT is PRODUCT OF AMERI-
CAN MANUFACTURERS.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 22.-The fact
that Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of
the president. will be married In a
purely American costume, both as to
workmanship and material, has struck
a responsive chord In the hearts Of the
members Of the chamber OF commerce
with the result that the following tele-
gram has been sent to the future Mrs.
Sayre by the home products commit
tee:
I'VE congratulate you on your loyal
ty to your country in ordering your
trousseau entirely of American MANI
facturers. Your patriotism is good
omen and will do much to further the
cause of more patronage OF home
industries by our people. All good
wishes for your happiness"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
EDDYVIlLE.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gordon Of Albany
Ore, arrived in Eddyville Thursday foI
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cor
don.
w S. Shinn left Thursday for Min
neapolis on a business trip.
DR.. F. e. Vance and E. L. Bay were
business callers in Ottumwa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oldham, w. 8. Keller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams,
Mrs. Thomas OFT and Dr.. Eppie Nc
Crea were among the number who
went to Agency Thursday to attend tho
funeral Of H. j. Wing.
Mrs. Bell Quick, who has been en-
ployed in Ottumwa for several months,
is enjoying a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch John
son.
Mrs. M.Fall, who makes her home
with her son, Wylie "TRIP. living west
of Eddyville, is seriously Ill.
Frank Berry transacted business In
Oskaloosa Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moss Of Nelson,
Neb., are making an extended visit at
the parental Milt Blake home, south
Of town.
Mrs. Louise Middlesworth is spending
the week in Oskaloosa visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Wright:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
rate and made him feel that he was

gate and made him feel that he was
the greatest man in the world, and of
course, he felt that you were the sweet
est angel God ever turned loose in this
world. The same thing that will win
the heart of man will hold it securely.
How do you meet him now? If the
husband is struggling with all the
strength of his mind and body to keep
a home together, is necessarily fifteen
minutes. late at dinner, and his wife
meets him at the front door with a
rolling pin in one hand and a mop in
the other, dough on her face and array
ed in one of those abominable house
dresses, which makes her look like a
feather bed with a rope tied around
the middle of it, and she begins to
harangue him because he is late to the
meal, his soul withers, his love dies,
and he feels like an ant with rhino-
ceros after him. Woman is a natural
born charmer and if she loses the love
of her husband, it may be, 1t may be-,
her own fault"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
ARB|TERS MAKE
THEIR DECISION
BOARD RECOMMENDS OLD CON-
TRACT BE RECOGNIZED By
OSkALOOSA CAR LINE.

The finding of the board Of arbitra'
| ton which investigated the street cal
employees strike at Oskaloosa is made
public today. A copy of the finding
| was sent here yesterday afternoon for
the signature of Judge NJ. A. Roberts
one of the members Of the board with
Judge w. G. Clements of Newton and
Van Wittenmeyer of OskalOosa. Both
sides to the controversy are given their
mead of blame in the report of the
arbiters.
Judge Roberts when seen today rela-
tive to the report said that the board
found that the trouble originated in
the demand of the employees for an in
crease in pay of 10 per cent. He said
that the employees were working under
contract for three years that termin-
ated October 1, 1913 but which was to
continue in force from year to year
thereafter unless changed. He said
that thirty days advance notice OF
change was given by the employees
when they demanded the increase OF
wages. The company claimed that the
contract had expired. The employees
insisted upon arbitrating the difference
but the company refused to do so and
after three or four weeks the employees
walked out.
He said the company was willing to
recognize the car men, but refused rec
ognition of the shopmen as parties to
the contract. 1t was not until 1t was
found that an agreement could not be
reached that the employees walked out
The company then put in other men
in the places Of the strikers and these
men came from other cities and were
employees of the company.
The evidence, stated Judge Roberts
failed to disclose that any Of the en-
ployes took part in the riot of Novem-
Der s. 1t also found that the demand
for an increase was not justified as the
scale of wages paid was in keeping
with similar work in other cities in
Iowa. The arbitration board recon-
mended that the old contract be recog-
nized by both parties and as many of
the employees as are willing to work
under it be permitted by The company
to do so.
A copy of the finding was sent Gov.
Clarke to each of the contestants and
tc the city clerk Of Oskaloosa by the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
FINISH HEDRlck WELLS.

Hedrick, Nov. 22.-Philip Snyder has
finished his work on the waterworks
wells, the first one having a depth OF
344 feet and the second 1872 feet. c.
w. Daniels has the contract for the
new pump house, and James Caldwell
for the concrete work on the tower
Work was commenced on the pump
house Monday.
Several car loads Of water mains
have arrived and have been distrib
uted about town. A force of men will
be sent here soon by the Des Monies
Bridge and Iron Works, which com
pany has the contract for construction
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
FAR MINGTON.

Mrs. O. S. Alfrey has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Singleton at Des Moines.
Mrs. jamie Musgrave left Thursday
for Galesburg, ILL.,, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Frank ROCKWELL.
Mrs. Sarah Berkheimer OF kahoka.
Mo-, is visiting her son, H. E. Folker
and family.
Mrs. Lavina Crooks Peake of Kansas
City who has been visiting Mrs. G. Il.
Neff, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Westcott and Miss Eff
fe Collins we're Keokuk visitors Fri
day.
Mrs, Frank Modine of st. Charles,
Ill.,, arrived Thursday having been
called here by the illness of her sis
ter. Mrs. G. E. Noske.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
WILLIAM RAMSAY IN
CHARGE AT BIDWELL

Abba, Nov. 22.-Will Ramsay has
been spending the week at Bidwell,
southeast of Ottumwa, where the Ram.
says and Harris brothers are opening
p a new mine. Mr.. Ramsay has been
given charge of the mine and will
,iove his family there as soon as a
house can be made ready for them.
He knows the mining business thor
,ughly and is the right man for the
iace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-25
SMALLPOX At KEoKUk.

Keokuk, Nov. 22.-Smal1 pox has
broken out among the school children
of the city according to the report
made by the city health authorities to.
day. DR.. c. A. Diamond, city physician
said this morning that the officials
have discovered that children who
have discovered that children who
have the disease in a mild form have
been allowed to go to school, and that
their playmates have been exposed to
the disease.