davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
ADVERTISING CLUBS
AT S. U. I. OCT. 22-24

Iowa City, Feb. 1.-the Associated
Advertising Clubs of Iowa, the Dental
Alumni Clinic of the University of
Iowa and other organizations will be
invited to hold their sessions at the
time of the third annual s. U. I. home
coming to be held October %, % and
"a, when the University of Iowa meets
the University of Minnesota in foot
ball on Iowa field.
The dates of this big annual home
coming have been set by the alumni
association of the state university for
October instead of November because
of the better weather conditions and
the likelihood of a larger attendance.
Last year the homecoming was held
at the time of the Ames game in con-
nection with meeting of the South
ern Iowa Editorial association and the
national convention of the Catholic
Students association, and over $500
people gathered on Iowa field to wit
ness the football game.
feature which attracted a large
number of prominent lawyers was the
big banquet for the graduates of the
1t will be made an annual event and
it Is expected that it will attract s
larger number this year.
DR.. Richard Summa of st. Louis,
president of the S. U. I. Dental Alumni
association, and DR.. John Voss ofIowa
City, secretary of the same organiza-
ton, have unofilcially signifled their
approval of holding the annual dental
clinic at the same time as the home
coming. This will attract hundreds of
dentists from all parts of the state.
Owing to a conflict of dates it was
found that the dental clinic could not
be held this spring according to the
annual custom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
KEOKUK co. FARMER
."~ DIES SUDDENLY

Sigourney, Feb. &c. L. Beall,
young prosperous farmer living five
miles south of Sigourney, was found
dead in chair at his home Wednes-
day afternoon by his neighbor, Mr..
Heisdorfer. When Mr.. Heisdorfer en-
tered the room he found Mr.. Beall sit
ting in chair dead with a bullet hole
in his head and revolver by his side.
AS Mrs. Beall was at Sigourney at
the home of her father who is sick no
one was at the home to know what had
happened. Mr.. Beall was in sigourneyy
Tuesday evening and was in his usual
health. All indications point to sui
eide. He was about so years of age
and leaves besides his wife, one
brother and one sister who are In the
west. No cause Is known for the rash
act.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
IOWA S0LONS SET
A GOOD EXAMPLE
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
FROM THIS STATE HAS WEEK.
~ SOCIAL MEETING.
fBY ELISHA HANSON. !

, Washington, d. c., Feb. 19.-The
bachelor members of the Iowa delega'
| ton will entertain the married mem
bers and their wives at dinner at the
! New Willard next Sunday evening. 1t
is supposed that the bachelors will
have their sweethearts present, if they
have any.
The hosts will be Representative
Charles A. Kennedy of the first dis
trict, Representative Maurice Connolly
of the htird district, and Representa-
tive Frank P. Woods of the tenth. I'm
til the death of the late Congressman
Pepper, Iowa had more bachelors in
her ranks than any delegation in the
history of congress. Now it has more
than any other delegation in the house
and there is some question as to
whether the ladies back home don't
think as well Of these bachelors as the
men folks, or there aren't enough
ladies to go round.
In this matter of gathering together
socially once a week during the con-
gress' onal season the Iowa delegation
has set a precedent for other state
delegations to follow in the future. 1t
is the only delegation now which does
so. The custom of gathering around
common board sprang up several ses-
sions ago, but this winter the getting
together each Sunday night was put in
vogue when it was found that Sunday
evening was the only one in the week
when all the members and the sena-
tors were free to come. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Towner of the eighth
district gave the first at-home and
Senator and Mrs. Cummins, Senator
and Mrs. Kenyon, Congressman and
Mrs. Scott and Congressman and Mrs.
Good have followed.
Senator Kenyon has received an in
vitatlon to speak before the annual
meeting of the Illinois state bar asso-
citation in May.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
BEGIN WORK ON
DEFENDERS YACHT

Boston, Mass, Feb. 19.-Work has
been started on the steel mast for tho
yachts being built by the George Law
ley and Son corporation for A. s. Coch-
ran as candidate for the defense OF
Americas cup. The mast which will
be approximately 40 feet long, will be
stepped Immediately after the sloop is
launched and it is expected that the
first trials will be made with this. An
other mast of hollow wooden construc-
ton is to be built and will replace the
steel mast i'm case that should prove
unsatisfactory. Cold weather has de-
layed the setting UP of the yacht and
the work is week behind schedule.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
In Memoriam
William Ma.hon.

Death called home one of the oldest,
If not the oldest, Monroe county citizen
last week. William Mahon passed
away at the ripe age of ninety years
and ten months, on Tuesday. February
g, 1914, at the home of his son Emmett
in. Urbana township. The deceased was
a son of Francis and Jane Mahon, and
was born in Ireland, coming to this
country in early manhood. He settled
first in Pennsylvania and in 1855 came
to Monroe county, where he remained
the balance of his life. He was enlist
ed in the army and had reached Bur
lington, wien peace was declared. He
was mustered out and returned home.
Mr. Mahon was married October Is,
1872, to Miss Annie Dimes, who pre-
ceded him in death April q. 1888. He
leaves behind a brother, John Mahon,
of Fairfield, two sisters, Elizabeth Ma
hon and Jane Blair, in Ireland, and his
children, who are as follows: Emmett
with whom he made his home, Mrs. G.
H. Van Cleve of Monroe county and
Mrs. William Gillins of Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Mahon united with the Presby-
terian church in Ireland and remained
faithful adherent to it's principles
during his lifetime. Rev. Fisher, of the
First Presbyterian church at Abba,
preached the funeral sermon, reading
from the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Bert Neff,
Mrs. Rena Parry, Mrs. Adolph Carlton,
and MIS- Lydia Miller sang appropriate
selections, and the pail bearers were
from among the old time friends in his
neighborhood. The services were con-
mi q
made in Oak View cemetery, In Abba.
A large number of friends accompanied
the remains to their last resting place.
William Mahon was good man and
pioneer citizen, who did his part to-
wards making Monroe Co. one of the
best in the state. He was a faithful
friend, kind husband and loving
father, and those who know him best
will remember him for his good influ'
ence in the community.-Contributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
HARRY NORMAN DIES
OF HIS INJURIES

Hiteman. Feb. 19.-Harry Norman,
aged 80 years, who was fatally injured
in the mines here Wednesday after
noon while driving coal car. died two
hours later as the doctors were making
an examination.
Not only was his chest crushed in,
but his whole body was terribly bruis-
ed. Mr.. Norman was formerly coal
digger but for the past two weeks was
driving car He leaves a wife. father
er and mother besides other relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
STOCKPORT

Al Morris of Hillsboro spent Thurs
day in Stockport.
Mr.. McMott and ]. C. Silver spent
Thursday afternoon. with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. V. Whitaker.
F. A. Rhynas shipped two car loads
of cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMott went to Of
tumwa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillolson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. V. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Whitaker ar
rived home Thursday night from Keo.
sauuua where they visited for the
past ten days. They report most
enjoyable visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEDDING WEDNESDA 7

Charlton, Feb. 19.-At 2:30 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon j. H. Storm and
Miss Fannie G. Umbenhower both of
Pleasant township, were united in mar
riage at the NJ e. parsonage, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. e. E.
IlgenFritz. The bride is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Umbenhower
Both bride and groom are highly re-
garded by a large circle of friends, who
will extend congratulations and good
wishes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
CLINTON GRADUATES
ARE POOR SPELLEPS

Clinton, Feb. 19.-The complaint OF
business men that the average high
school graduate is able neither to spell
nor write intelligibly who answered by
the board of education of Lyons, an In,
dependent school district in Clinton,
when it raised the passing mark for
spelling to 80 and for writing to So.
A good character record will be re-
uuired in the future for graduation as
well as passing marks in studies
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
IGILLESPIE-MESSER
WEDDING WEDNESDAY

Fairfield Feb. 19-The marriage of
Miss Nina Messer, daughter of Mrs. j..
Fl. Wilhelm of this city, and Robert
Gillespie. son of George B. Gillespie
of Bentonsport, was celebrated We'd
nesday at the United Presbyterian
parsonage, Rev. E. G. Mckibben, per-
forming the ceremony. Only the nee
essary witnesses were present at the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie will
:,maka their home in Keokuk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21
MAN WEEDS
a. AT CHI A RIT o n

Charlton, Feb. 18Th. D. Enyart Of
Agency, and Mrs. Cora F. Cackler Of
Oakley, were united in marriage IN this
city at the M. E. parsonage Yesterday
afternoon, Feb. IS, 1914 at O'Clock,
Rev. E. E. IllgenFritz performing the
ceremony The groom is employed as a
bricklayer and mason. They will reside
at Oakley. Both are quite will known
in that vicinity and have many friends
who will extend congratulated on this
auspiciOuS occasion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21

Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Quickly relieved by Electric Bitters-
best remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia,
heart burn and most kidney troubles.
zoe and $1.00.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-21

DR.. SHALLENBERGER makes specially O,
the treatment OF Chronic and Nervous DiseaseG'
of both sexes. II is hospital experience and extern
sive practice. has made him so proficient that he
can successfully treat chronic diseases alter
other physicians have failed This is why he has
continued his visits year after year. whiie osner
You should consult him If you have any Chronic
Disease. A Specialist who has made lifetime
study of such diseases Is certainly prepared to
give you the best results, and It you are SICK you
need scientific treatment.
Dr. Shallenberger treats Diseases or the Eye
Ear, Nose Throat. Lungs. Heart, Blood, Skin.
and Bladder; Catarrh, Ringing in Ears, Deaf
ness. Paralysis. Neuralgia. Epilepsy, Headache:
Goitre Eczema, Scrofua, Appendicitis, Grave!
and Rheumatism
PILES, FISTULA, FlSSURE, and OTHER
RECTAL DISEASES TREATED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION.
WOMEN who are WEAK, NERVOUS,
and suffering from the many ailments peculiar
to their sex. find that his advanced ana scientiic
methods, save many surgical operations.
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Cases of long standing especially desired.
often resulted in the worst Affections. 1t IS
highly important that you obtain the services or
a physician who has established g9oo reputa'
ton for treating these diseases.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are YOU nervous and Respondent: easily excl,
ted and irritable; weak and debilitated; tired
mornings; without ambition energy or strengtn,;
lteess, easily fatigued; distrusttul and wl.nou,
confidence in yourself? Have you sunken req
or blurred eyes: pmples on your face; weak
back or deposit in urine! II,
Dr. Shallenberger spares no effort TO cure ms
nat;ents. He knows that good results mean as
much to him as to his patients. Most or ms ne"
patients come from the Recommendation o.
others whom he has treated.
Special attention, given to Surgical Cases
and Rupture
Consultation and Examination Free anc
Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank, chicago
f'oe DR. w. E. SHALLENBERGER
|, 1865 Lake Ave. \HlCA1O' ILL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
FRENCH WOMAN GIVEN
DEGREE OF LETTERS

PARIS. June 6.-For the first time
since its institution in lsoS. the degree
Of letters has been gained by woman
The successful candidate is Mademoiselle
Jeanne DeportaL She comes OF WELL
known family. many OF whose members
have obtained distinction In literature
and science. Her father. Henry Duportal.
is government engineer. and her grand
father was a representative IN the Cham
Der OF Deputies for many years
To obtain the degree. candidates must
present two theses, one In Latin and one
In French. The standard required Is so
high that the distinction has acquired the
reputation Of being one OF the most diff
fieun In the world. Very few students
are successful at the first attempt. The
subject chosen by Mile. Dupotai for her
theses was the history Of art in the sew
snteenth century.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
AnSWer:
Omaha, May s.

Dear Sir:
Replying to your inquiry re-
garding the prices of Diamonds
we would say that there is no
time like the present" Had you
purchased such a stone ten
years ago you would have pro-
fitted considerably upon your
investment, and there is equal
certainty that the tendency is
towards higher prices In the
future instead of lower. In
fact there has been q steady,
unbroken climb in price for
the last twenty years, and be-
yond question this will still
continue.
Diamonds are different from
a manufactured or grown ar
ticle in this respect; as soon as
the demand for any mAnufac-
tured article becomes abnor-
mally great, and prices rise,
other producers enter the field
and thus regulate the price.
In the case OF Diamonds, as
perhaps you are aware, they
come almost exclusively from
South Africa, where the mines
are controlled by the De Beers
Syndicate. This is one OF the
closest and wealthiest corpora
tions in existence, and the out
put of stones to the cutters in
Amsterdam is regulated by
them Systematically.
Then, too, 1t is claimed by
those who are in a positi tn TO
know that tho supply is GER
tainly decreasing. Diamonds, as
you perhaps know, are found
In what might be called
shoots" or tubes" of clay,
extending down into the bowels
OF the earth. having been shot
therefrom In ages past by vol
canic eruption. They are now
mined at over $500 feet below
the surface, We are told, and
the cost OF such work is con-
seQuently much greater tnan
when the mining was conduct
ed nearer the surface.
Since you are considering
the question OF Diamonds, we
think we could interest you in
a visit to our Diamond Room,
without placing you under the
slightest obligation to pur-
chase.
We make speciality OF
stones of the very highest stan
dard. stones which will in
crease In value yearly-in this
respect differing from almost
every other Investment in so
called luxuries.
Yours very truly,
Albert EdhoLn1
10th and Harney
OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
RepabIican CITY 20 BE Dry.

REPUBLICAN, CITY. June e-CspeclaI.)
Q. }. Hafke Of Bloomington. Neb.. filed
petition with the village board short
time ago. asking for a license TO sell
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07
Questions:
Albert Edholm,


Jeweler and Silversmith,
18th & Harney, Omaha, Neb.
Dear Sir:
For a couple of years past I
have been considering the pur-
chase of a nice Diamond Ring,
but have been putting the mat
ter off, thinking / could make
better use Of the money. Will
you tell me honestly whether
you think i should purchase
now or could 1 do better by
waiting until q later day, when
the prices may be somewhat
lower?
Yours very truly,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

liquors In this city. A remonstranee was
filed and after a partial investivation MT
Hafke withdrew his petition. and tho
prospects are now that Republican City
viii be dry for the coming year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Oct itore Stag
peo 2lisne.
Sorti9iteIie fra Sioe 1.

Iiercoe beilo9logt eller ioffct 1853 ~
ifc Sfibe mleo en- ianlct Sonno3e al
2S3, 900.
Sc tpifc Miner / 0orOiisen bar
cnopioere iprrngt iiGnf inn iforoi'
n%auiife Sortsicr nleo en- inmIet Com
maze az 1t,09S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
2infoln=prirn

Com bcficn0t bpqges Ser M Ell
9onoepei ira New Dorf til San
Iranciaco, Den iaofolOte Sincoln'
&ci. Mcniu9en er, al bette ltal bIi
eli / oQe Moa6er ieritcfInaic& Gam
0epci, en- rigtia Menitcrpci, ion fon
ticnc iom Grcmpel / iremti0iq Nci'
bn1nina her / 2onbct. &incoIn-
&cicn pilbe bli $500 MiI lang,
hoi5 set bar ns0pen6ig at bpgge
oper belle Sen ltbIogte Rllte, men "a
Scr allcrc0c er Here Stptfer 900
Rel oaa bette Streq, regncr man,
al man fun pil bebeoe Of lGgge
1000 Mil IN Sci. Iettc @eipro'
left bar iunbct mango 2alamGno,
% iiUr bar 6olf / Stoter lom Sn'
Diana % Ohio Io9t megcn SntcreS'c
for TaQen, bInl0t on0ct pco at BIZ
bragg libcroIt meb Ten8c til FIo'
mems RcaIiiution.
SlncolllsTelCl tonllller III at 0da
oiennem Stoternc Neip Serlcn,
EennipIpnnin, Chic, Snoiona, Sill
rciS, Soma, Nebraitu, @poming,
Colorado, lltub, Nepnoa % Gnliior.
nin. Mou tror, at @eicn fan bpg.
gea Tor ii MtiI.ioncr Collars, mcn
set or ellerS Meninger, at sc TcnNc,
iom fommer ira buert enfeIt Gountp,
ifaI nnonoeS til 0en Gel al @cicn,
fem fontmer iii at gua Qienncm pcos
fcmmcnoe GountD. &pcrt Glltrift
nil ianIcbe& ian oct ililoc 8oun Al
liz Observation-Disclosures.
Sffc min0lt @ctp0nina bill Gin.
cclrs%cicn foa 0crpeb, at Den / DC
forificQiQc Strsg utuiIiomt oil bIi
RpQroocn / ct pi0t ior9rcuct Sp.
item al Qooe &nubcpcic, iom liot ON
fem piI bonre iig / DC Stotcr, bpor
Sen foutmer til at qoa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Tjnn0rlcn me0 Ruslan0.

Gen mtpurcnoc curnpriitc arig
bar life bare IoQt &c oIporliAitc
Min0rinaer ipcicn ior >In0- % 10.
irriclcn ira europa til onorc Ser
0eu2oclc, men tiliQe ior el nlcQet
itor Gel iot Ell Chopper ior Sam.
hcuocIcu mcucm Sc curopUjitc gan.
Sc ~inOburNc2. Get lno nUr al tru.
tc, ct Ser her ircmbeo ii1 en- Nplocn
HHlconiul ior Sc Gorene0c Stotcr
til at 0raac Torocl al ouorc@ Scar
ifab, 90 At port Snn0 uiloe onitrUn-
9e ij1 til Set poeritc lor al oparbeioc
Nouocl2'orbiu0clicr meo ireumc0e
@cuoc poa olc Anntcr iomt u0pioc
Be Iorbnocl'er, Set ollereoc hor.
III ser or al mlIiG TnlcNniuA
BERTH, ircmloor HI. a., al en- @crct-
ming ira |ttrolro0 - iom q BE.
t~cysbur0 MI folocs citer CrNrc Al
Ocu ru2iiifc Geor. Gcrc @crct.
nir0 aoor uo pad. at mlcu rlnlcrc
enc ZEN r@ua'ilye lloturl9amjuItcr,
Scraju2 Sa}oroii, itaI have u0tnlt
i%allcnoe mcO Ncuiuu til Amcrita6
@,uljQbcocr 'or egct Somhauocl
mes Rualou0:
scr Hmcrjfo iirr i~rcmbu0cr
Ruslano GnlconnQcr Ill ll0iaricI.
ION life fan oucrpurocrt@. vi bar
ct AciicrOmume poo 100000
%2}cmeitcr, a. Sc 300 @}iuicncr
Cellars, 'om nj bar u0bttnIt til
lpfIono oorliQ, err / &irfelighcocr
bore g~caurocIicu III Set @ebou, iom
Der Dil b!i / Bette 2oro ior andre
Sau0c@ Nrooutter."
Ger cr piituof inacn GpiI ON,
Of bct iorboIOer iil iaoIc0e2, men
al fomme / &m0claiorbir0clic mco
HusIaro er troo@ alt life netop no
gen let Gag, fanife enoo9 pauifeli.
gere eIto at o~parbcibe G~orbinSeIier
mcO Sc ipoomeritnnite @on0e, lpil.
fet. ION b%etjen0t, bar nit iig pan.
ifeIig not. 90 BOG or MAJ ! Gy.
porttreOie enig ON, al Ser life err no.
gen uoperitiQelige @inoriu9er for ct
uopiOet Mnrfco / G5arenS Rige. 1ei
al &an0eIsmiuiiter GebiieIo ueoiotte
Soroelsroao ter her bapc en- uUrOiQ
Spenpe. Oct er ielpingt life u0er
@%etpOnine, at ben rusiiife lloeurigS.
miniiters ll0tulelier tp6elig pcger
Retning al, al bans &eglering er
fnIot oiaig til at g~ienoptage Sc
penifabelige Sorbinoelier mco 81
Sereneoe Stater, iom blep nibruot(
al Gesierin8en i @aibington bee
Gpbppelien al Sen iibligere San,
6elstraftat meQem Sanoene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Slere anfomne
Qmerifanere

Nem Dorf, 27be September. 30
transatlantic Sceanoanpere meo
mango Imerifanere omboro nnfom
paa Sapnen ibag.
0ampifibet philadelphia" meb.
531 Easiagerer paa fsrite 9Iaos og
143 paa Meaemopffet. Eaa en- 81.
itance al oper 1000 Mil gif aurien
9jennem en- t9t Gage, iaa Gomperen
belle 9ioen maatte 9aa meo formino-
ifet Start.
Gen onoen Camper arfom for
tent paa Iftenen til at funne lrage
inc til @rpgsen. Get par "gspag-
no" al ben iranife Sinie, Der meo-
bragte Hasia9erer, Ioit og SanoeIs-
porer fra SABRE, 5ronfrig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

iaa til benre llbitiIling penter man
en- operoroentlis Tililutning. Zen
lfal foriege at gipe ct uotrpf af bbao
Maret bar bragt 9a,tbet al @rsbe, |
Saoe, / aieloer, / aisffen % paa
Stabur. "SusIig Efonomi" bIir /
ferite GGffe apinoers fulfilling paa
Observation-Disclosures.
Senoag ben IL. Sftober iinber
laa uoitilIingens Sufning Steo meo
en- itor 6olfeieit og Examinations.
ieIt, bportil programmed ienere biz
6li befienbtgiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

Zen beiUiteoe siterrigife @p Sat.
faro / GaImoticn bar Sc iioite Gage
after pGrct iterft bombaroeret al en-
foulbincrct iranit o. engcIif Nlaabe.
Get beoer o9ioa al oeline 6Iaooc bar
%ioripnet Montenesrinerne meS iuG.
re aanoner, iom itnI ieaeS anbrogt
oppe poa en- 6ieIoppnt bag @pen.
Gattaro er Oct eiterrig.unsarlfe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
10 ~siterrisife Wilit9r. Mutomobi

Stalien bar operior giterrie pro-
t~elteret moo lloIPgningen al Winer
/ aoriaterbapet, ba bette ubietter
Den neiitraIe Sfibsfart for Sare.
5oranleoninaen til. oenne GroteIt
bar, at en- italienif Siifebamper nor.
leoen iprpngtes iienf of en- Mine
NGrbeoen al g(ncono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

s7,rrp a. srcosp CLASS ssrrrr Jusr i5rH 1905 AZ TI Posi-
ou1u a. DrcoA.u. Iowa, rsBrs Inn Ao ~ coSsHrss %
h.ru q, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

Nom 30te Sept. = Gen berpG.
renoe r~,iSiiite 8eianbt meboeler. at
Ell siterrigit Nrme. ser iIp9teoe for.
an SC iremrpffcnbc Husiere, er blct
onrinsct / &Urbeoen al SoufIo, %
at benS &eNerIaa er fompIet. SeIc
Sen ilasnc &rrs T%ropiant, @mnu-
nitiou % ariasmateriel. pm Den
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rig. iaIot / 4usiernes STnScr.
glaubt &~riesbpttet par Der ogiao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-05
MOTHER JONES IS
FORC|oLY OEPORTED
May Return to Colorado When
1t Becomes Part of United
States. She Says

DENVER. COLO. Jan. Another
Jones was .forcibly deported from the
coal strike district after her arrival
at Trinidad this morning from Ell
Paso.
On orders Of General Chase. Cap
tain f. A. Smith. with a detachment,
met her at the station. took her from
a Santa Fee train, kept her under sur
veiliance until q Colorado and South
ern train for Denver arrived. and then
put her aboard that. Lieutenant H. O.
Nichols. and four soldiers. accompanied
her to Denver.
The troops formed = Gordon around
her and marched her to hotel She
received breakfast. but was not allow
ed to speak TO any one OF the strik-
ers.
Just before the Denver trains ar
rival she was marched back to the sta
ton. and again surrounded by soldiers.
She had meant to make q speech today
at a mass meeting OF strikers at wal
senburg.
The stop at Walsenburg was brief
Mother Jones started to make q speech
through an open window. The crowd
was kept at q distance. As the train
pulled out she WAS saving.
Il expect to visit you again when
Colorado Is made . part OF the United
States.