davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

able by whatever means TO lay
Gown, and thus eliminate probably
the strongest candidates before the
! voters OF that party before the day
; % the primary election. Not that a
political party should find itself
after Tire primary elction, "a might
result, with IA GubeInaiorial candi-
, date standing directly opposed TO
one Or more of the plank> Of the
platform made probably before he
even became a candidate before the
people for Office.
The plan Of the Owcnsboro dis
tiiler met viii serious opposition
anon. the Republican, leaders gath
cred III Louisville and his proposed
convention for his party MAY never
ne held. Certainly, it will not ii the
ie;ders oi that party have even the
slightest hope OF being successful
neXt November, and some OF them ut
least indulge this hope else they
would not have wasted the time nee
e>-ary at attend the Louisville meet
ing. No one who is conversunt with
Republican political history in Ken
lucky the past few years will doubt
that Mr.. Mccullough dominates the
committee named with ,,ia to ar
range for this convention. Mr.
SchOu has always stood hitci,ed to
the liquor side of things in the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Garrett is the
Republican member Of the State
Railroad Commission. and has stood
consistently against any advance
along any line in the matter Of tenn
perance legislation, being at Frank .
fort during the past two Legislative
sessions in the lnc-up against the
county unit measures of those SEES
sions. Mr.. CuIiou2h places his |
business above party at all times. |
He evidenced this by an act fresh
IN the mind Of every Republican
and every temperance advocate in
When Judge T.. c. O'Rear,
OF Montgomery county, VAS candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor four years ago Nc
did everything in his pow
er 10 prevent him securin. the NOM
ORear stood out souareIv
for the promotion of all good tenn
Ierance legislation. and never hest
tated to take position when the
matter was mp. He WAS given his
1arfy's nomination over the OppOsi-
,on of Mccullough and the whiSkey
forces The Owersboro millionaire RI
sullied for awhile. then oste::>ibly
came into line with his l,arty's dec
,aration in the nomination of o.
Rear. hnt a> If afterward developed
ne did so only for the purpose Of
letr;syinc Judge O'Rear and the Re-
publican party because it had re
fu~ed 10 follow his behests. He did
this by maxim" privately a contribu-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
WE MUST NOT FORGET
SHIRTS

Few men can get along
without a Shirt and most
of them need one or more.
Work Shirts at Soc in cot
ton and 81 and $3.50 in
wool: Dress Shirts in fancy
or white plated at 81 and
Sl.5O; negligees with laun-
dered cuffs in fancy colors,
neat hair lines and pure
white at SOC, 81 and $3.50.
Sizes II to 10.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

ton OF five hundred dollars to the
Republican State campaign fund,
gathered in the interest OF O'Rear
and those on the State ticket with
him. Hardly had his check been cash
ed by the campaign committee be-
fore the OwensbOrO man let it be
known that O'Rear, standin: for
temperance legislation and runnin.
upon such platform. had received
contributions from the whiskey ele-
ment in Kentucky. The story was
broadly scattered over Kentucky.
Judge O'Rear might have, probably
would have been beaten even had the
story not come out, but it, pubhca
ton disheartened his advocates
among the temperance forces in his
own party and he lost thousands of
votes that he would otherwise have
gotten. Hc thus paid the penalty
for having stood for a principle.
Mr.. Mccullough and those allied
with him do not want to be placed in
a similar position next year, and
have To select between Democratic
and Republican nominee for Gov
frnOr neither of whom they have
had anything to DO with selecting.
% they propose to hold a cut ana
dried convention beforehand. in
both parties if possible, and lay
down platform upon which no
man but one of their choice can af-
ford to stand or make the race.
They have taken the preliminary
steps toward holding such cOnven-
ton for the Republican party. and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Zudora.
NOTICE

On account of so much unnecessa-
ny work and expense mailing your
account every month, We nave adopt
ed this plan: By paying your ac-
count three months in advance it
will stay at the old price, $1.25 per
north; if not paid three months in
advance it will be $3.50 per month.
Should there be any time that you
don't get service, we will adjust mat
tors satisfactorily. Call and let us
know what you want to do before
January /, 1915. HUSTONVILLE
TELEPHONE COMPANY. 1902
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
why They RecoIsmsnd Foley S
Honey and Tar

P. A. Efird, ConeJo, Calif.--be-
Cause 1t produces the best results,
always cures severe colds, sole
chest and lungs and does not con
tain opiates or harmful drugs Dr..
John w. Taylor, Lutbersvine, .Ga,-
because i believe it to be an honest
medicine and it satisfies my pa
tron." w. L. Cook, Neihart, Mont
because lit gives the best results
for coughs and colds Of anything ]
sell" Every user is friend. For
sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut this slip
enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your nanie and
address clearly. You will receive in
return free trial package contain
ing Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. For sale by all drug
gists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages. BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm
so that it can be coughed up and
esected. Price %, soc. and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Shugars' Drug
Store, Stanford, & Lyme, Bros,
Crab Orchard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Merry Xmas For You

If You become a member OF the
Lincoln County National Bank /,
Lands Christmas Savings club.
Join any time after December 2lsr.
until further notice. 10l-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

NOW is the time and w. II.
Mueller's is the place for Christ
mas presents. 96-td
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
GLOVES

Everybody wants a pair,
i0c, 25c and Soc work
gloves: Tufnut, the best
work glove we ever saw. 81
Tor horsehide: Si.50 FOR
buck. Dress gloves in Jer-
>ey and A,trakhan backs
backs 25c, Mocha palms
with astrakhan backs. 5Uc
and ST., Dress kid ST ami
ST so. Cape. the best of
them all. n good looker,
Serviceable. 81, $50 and 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
JEWELRY

Something all young
men like and are going to
have: Collar buttons, SC,
l0c and l5c and one for
Z5C, guaranteed a lifetime.
Cuff buttons: pearl, one
solid piece, almost unbreak-
able at 25c and SOC, gold
plated at Csc, SOC, 81 and
$3.50 in little boxes: stick
pins at. Csc, Soc ST and
$I.50; tie holders l0c, f5c
and 25c. Any of these will
be useful and cost very little
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
susPEMDERs

This Is a necessary arti-
Gle and every man uses
Suspenders for his trousers
or son or both. TrouSer
Suspenders in regular and
extra lengths at 25c and
SOC. A beautiful pair of
silk ones in a pretty box for
81. 25c and SOC for sock
suspenders in dittle 5Adi-
vidual bOxeS-nice little
presents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
HANCKERCHiEFS


4 necessary article tbs
grippe weather. PLAIN white
hem~titched at Sc, Zoe, i5c
and 25c: pure linen ut 25c
and Soc. Half dozen plain
hem>titciled IN a pretty
Christmas box at 75c Tor
the box: initials in linen at
Csc, in six at 25c and SOC.
Plain white or fancy silk
at 25c and SOC.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
fcumae JURY IN
POISONING CASE

' Aisrssxnf',a. y II isn ~ sac
j.fors -es- s-~urra MSnasF :. al,
- the ;siai of u II. Naiass. "a at.
enss-,. ssdsr insts,Ha-as shsrzss,
eish sAa.iAE the sss'h a, ri. s,aash.
1rs. ts,assss .oaF, zsIoa-s-a aaI,
"Wednesday Iraaias tA~ suss niasiss
seo<A~s taira of tsnia-aSs, a.
fse ils.s ssaif- ~. .shAl.,sa Ma.
aps's dAsshssss life "a. ia.us.d sni
ee si~.i nssftfiss.is iolI.sisE ,ss
o~sih al hrs moss.r. tn. INSURANCE
to0eont refused 4" pay the ra!i.I
~ sss life ssa The n.dy sas 60
osaed. teiie~i,s ar anaisss OF
ees eess~eis ot 'h-s ,snsssh "s 'h-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
Glitter COLD GRIPS
NORTH AND EAST

Wa.a,nxson. jaa. s.-Sontirurd
cold that drove the mercury tn sr'o
IN ina,. spots pa. as far as - dc.
rrcca b~io~ IN so'~~. siill ertptcd
the c.itrr north and o~n,tsl por.
,ioa of the -oun,ry io.iay sns caused
much suffering. Following in tue
wake ot Mondays ~. Lawrence
storm which parsed or, io ~hsp the
Nc~ roundland coast. n biankc, OF
It'll iso-, .r,,icd down for smother
day.
TN, 20 tho westward of tho win
iery region is another area a. the
wcsth~r sharps say. pressing for
room to move. and as II slide, east
ward. it /. expected to displarc tue
colder air tomorrow and hiring r"-
lief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

ssesas@d. ,a- sEaas iuFY rssusass
"a sssietsn-as asains, MaJ-,s :.
Ahii- s~ ras in i.si on ,sis sharr~
sn inVs..iss,iss VAS started s1is
,br sshii,toa as ht. s@so1d sif-.
. ss es. Ill a, ,s- ,isn-. ana iar-
sh-s iaai-tta.a' charging iha, b..
sat sasaisis'sF-si poison ui,h inIShs
&c raasa h-s ssashs ~ss sssaFn..,
rh- sif- rr~oses-a -a- vas ;n.
ss.sIy Miss Isabelle Sgi'..an. . .shs.pi
Z. ssh-r in Ron An'ohi. sna ~ i.Asn.
rssa.. fr~s-ris-ss Major IL .
I.-onainpnt s..ssn-F shA Mason nj
Nts M~tisa
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
TONS Of CLASS
1t PANAMA
FAIR

nan Fsansisss. Calf. Jss Ia
Mof- ssaE q lhO,s.Id IONS q. glass
sili be assa in ias construction 4
the Baiiaihes al the Psnsns-Paciiie
i,,positiSn. s." Ion. h.yihs already
bsea contracted fss 10 b. assa "a
eight OF the msia sssisi, psise-~
In The Msshihesy Palace sios. there
sr- .,..sS psnss Of glass in ,a- IA
eaass ROW Installed and s5..e1
square feet OF glass in the s9Yiish,s,
When IL is considered ,aa' ....
ish. of s.sss "a f.shss oG II. average
thickh-s. .aaid sos.s ah automobile
road siss, Zee, vide. from sas fsan-
si.~a 10 i-ss Anks.rs. ais,Ane. az
five hn.ar-i naii~s. sha leave aui,@ =
bi, os-r. some ia-s sf the imm@nsi,f
"i She's nsar-s NAY b. gained,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

4 dry. hsekinx so',sh is hard es
the Inns.. oflea .aus,as ihsa 10
bleed. nAi.i.ARb's uOR.ttOt'H
SYRUP - a h.si.nx h~im that quick.
u r~paisS dsMss~ is the laas> asa
sir rasesa~s. Price ::~. Soc aud -
p~s bottle. Sold hy the j'snss.aa
nsus Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

rSs Asitss'oA Afny ran U.s. asS
,sss-off sinshiss. ssrsi'uss. ti'ehss
sisssiis. itshss. he-asiss. ss.. Asy.
ore having ssS of such pisase Phnss
Rec :se: saa they siii bs called tot
psosppsis. Thsskss-rsps. r q
OaAo
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
LOVE AND LITE.

Philosophy In popular phras ,oio-
~ IL one nf the greatest products Of
the cloak rooms in the capitol at
Washington. Senators and repre-
scntati,.s. Keen observers Of human
nature and fuIl of ideas. pull stuft
trat makes tho old German wizards
sound foolish and insane
In the Democratic cloak room ot
the house, not long ngo. a statesman
having discussed At length the tar
III. currency reform. andt hc Central
American situation announced kind
":
Now. i'll give you fellows the
difference between life and love-
Eevrybody Immediately expressed
engerness 10 know the differenc.
Life" he said. "is lust one fool
thing after another. Love is two
fool things after each other"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
LISTEN FOR me WHISTLE.

Listen for the whistles! rhe c-N
carrier boys now possess new whis.
tIss. The boys will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. when
vcu hear the whistle tonight and
nighis hereafter got your c-N Just
aftcr II has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

ritls~h sosetxs hstish-. ita.siI
sis. Gssiasa. dssmans. France. i,sis.
ii-is,us. p~sasEt. Hsilsna. sraisl
Portugal. NeeSsy. ssed~s. ssisses.
land. AasssiA-iisnss,, and Australia
have ishissis-iy accepted an issi,a-
,.sh 10 .-ns tssos's 10 an inlrssAlins.
81 ssssmpa-ss al the rahsms la.
sifir insssasiiosai Exposition in
1919 \ military iosissames,. ls
~si.h soiaIsss Of ihs.~ ha'iss. sii,
Vie Nth the toys nj thsi. sas. is
s-ihs arranged .f ih- waE fA-,ss'.
r st
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
BEECHAWS
PILLS

0AQDooub ~ ounA06OunAO
tsssss Aesssioa Fssslss. sA shsn
The feed really sessisAes sad
ssssaGsAses shs hniy. III 6sss
asas givss Fsaisf snd snSns3se eassp.
Ss6sese assv~a. sn3 impressd sesian
81 al ~ bs<iiy or4sns sse esssssd
ey ~ seessiansi Uss ef eseeAaA's
fls- 1hsy give Saiverssl sstisfsr-
tsna aa4 IN ssfely. ssrvasss ood
Qsifknssa Of sesion Hssehsm's PilS
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

A lot of people are spending St."o
to see the unciean plays. so that
they can be prepared to condemn
them properly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
[l|!6lll!|li

,n,- II S"ar druggist cannot supply
uu. srni So .r ;"r 4. tho MtS
TEIoLE C..,ssny. Cleveland. Ohso.
ard w- ~iii mail sos - Jsr. ros,ass
rs~rsid. 'sr
ER NJ " kiTTsi.i.. IA-e'c.. y. Y.
.sys
'sFm,,- 81, Mu.,.rp,s Wa. roeriy.
cd end has. found IL ,.,y .a''Ffas.
tory Indeed rrosrce> quick results:
and re tou speak at IL. N" blister
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Apparently the people who lend
money to Huerta Will have to tax"
their pay in bull fight tickets.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
10 Restore
Good Bo11Eh

The asst thing 70 Do b 70 CO..
rect Tie minor ailments caused
By defective a. irregular action
of Tie organs Of &ssstjoa and
examination. Aftse thsss O..
sans have bssa put Ia sod
working order BY timesy uss Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Nor Than :s.... s,,hs- yards Of
sish .nii ~a> ,ossd from Collins
Vile. ns tho sacramento River. 10
the site as the rassna -i'aeifc later.
naiisaai Exposition ., Han rransis.
co. q" t~ as-d in the tropical garden
~hirh ~iii form the setting for the
sr-ss exhibit .a!a.cs. This loan.
hcsrsd nj. ~c'id MAKE = mcuaiain
onc.haif mile hish AMI na- hundr~',
feet s,usG~ At top an.i h..~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

The telephone trust has Yielded
TO the demands .of the government
but you can't bluff central that way.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
.,ssaosss,

"ssssVs'7
~ yDssr drug.
giss in :;.- and :.".
;ass. aE.' a special
lzs-r nnsSitai siss
inr 8:
A.s.al IN .na.li.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Neuralgia. iisaasrhs. caas~sssss.
r.-ugisf. Rh-rmail.m. i.ansssn.
i'ains tna Aes.s ss tho isAcA ~
Jsis,.. spEain.. sns- Massi-s.
tirvsss.. chiihisis.. Frosted fsc..
Col..s nj sh- snr.s 't rf-t~n,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

One hnsassS sac aia.sy .os- .os.
s~s'snas. which siii b. sis~saeA b.
sri~sa'-s IRON all paris ot sh. World.
haze voted IN hold their s~ssiou. In
sss trsseisso ID 1915. The ossan.
isAisoss are sssie.i in character sad
saeiude cisir. feiisioss. sn-isi service.
-ases,tossi. tsss~rssi. hasissss. Ia
fnf. rn0r~s.isi. agricultural. iise
siork and s~oses nj other isi-f->,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

lee Ioak srn - IN. Nssassnt-o
a. Ia i'sasna'i.s Tic ins-reaiisss. i.
kssosisios ~iii ssisx ,i.i,.ss :s>
feet ls's sh~ air. foas ie~s higher
shas she world famed r-ssis ~h-si
~ the chi~sss ~snnsilisa. rs- arm
usii r.rk MP the seasaiiae-.~-k-s
.roas the base a. q iisosyr- n,s.his~
sia'sh-s . isn- .s matrices ssa t~iri
him sssasd . giant circle In The ais.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
CHOOSE CAREFULLY
YOUR ROUTE

railroad would
ssd which ,rsssi
b.
essfssios Of -oa r. The harnssn .-r'ss ss,..sa
Colorado
ATLANTIC LIMITED
. dollar.
OF pI
The Baras,oas ss~auss
10 DAILY TRAINS 1EIWEEN DENVER The EAST. Bur
IN0f0M 1Hl0U0H PASSENGER TRAINS ARE NoVN0 EVERY
sa1.IoH! 0vEH BURLINGTON RAILS BETWEEN TIE GREAT
III
The ihis usa--s" Hdriiasr.s
4 DRuRy. General As.a, P.sssss~s Depsst
srsi. 'oi Sevsaees'h Street. De,vss csssads
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

oees % seees ~ StN'nk sr
- mnsaAra. tjoas sad ~s'-r
Dseeiss svsry.
J: !! :: !: !: !: !: : : :: :: !: !
wesa s~s eas k6a.
? eaally vv,i~sr hM
that rais a. sore.
ass~ 9Th y little.
eissa. white ~, r.
TEROi.H.
utNTk:itOt.s Ia mai. nj p,re oil
a. nustssd and oshes helpful insr~-
dieu's. cosU.in~d In the form .f
ries.sn, white ointment. II 'ss~s
the place ot tire "u'.oi-asic ru.'asi
plaster. aad viii nc, blister
NuXTsROl.. Eiv.. Instant relief
IRON Sorc Throat. Itoarh,t,s. Tom
s'iilis. Group. s,ir Neck. ss,hma.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Perhaps IT they had the New Year
come In at noon. when no one wants
to sleep. there would be Ices troc-
hlo with noisy celebrations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Frederic rhonp=oa. producer o.
the T",isnd Grown t'p .onc~ssiou at
the Psasma.Parifir International
Esrp.ition. tried score. of rnxiuccs.
II ~orid.~id. fame in an effort io
find on. who could work ou, DE-.
sisn for mechanical man. sixty Toe,
hish. All failed. Thompson. In "a
whimsical mood. told hi. idea In hi.
office boy and or
dsr~'' the iai-in jcst--io go home
and make a working model. The
hoy. believing Thompson va. In
earnest. got busy aAl his model va.
40 successful that tho six,y.foo, man
will he made from tho lads original
drawing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
MI Fuss Wah uust,ft
ostOly!.

ooge's 20 seAs~ " ~iN.ng sr a
= - mssaAsa. tjoas ead water
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

standard xanEr railroad. with
all modern appointments. which has
hcen built by tho Panama Pacific In
tcrnationa, Exposition through its
grounds. will provide exhibitor. with
tho quickest and most effective ,raf.
fio service over given q, an cS .,o.i-
tion. The ears carry their loads ii-
rcct to the doors Of tho yariou. cx-
hibit palaces and in some instances.
into tho buildings. Twelve miles oi
track Is laid. reaching to all quar-.
'crs Of tho exposition grounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
GOTTFRIED BAHLER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Fairfield, Sept. 11.-Gottfried Bahler
aged SO years, committed suicide
sometime last night by cutting his
throat Hunters fouid his body this
morning in the woods near his home,
two miles southwest of Lockridge.
He came to Jefferson county from
Berlin some years ago, and owned 80
acres of good land. On his body was
pocketbook containing 500. 1t Is
said that he recently sent to Germany
for his sweetheart to come here. The
wedding was to take place on her ar
rival in New York. On account of the
war she was not allowed to leave.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12

intendent and the following compose
the high school faculty: L. L. Toomey,
principal, Floyd Lowell, mathematics,
Harriet Wilson, science; Genevieve
Brown, Latin and German; Florence
Curtis, English; Kineta Portlock, do
nestle science.
Two additional departments. not
heretofore in the school, have been
added, that OF kindergarten and home
economics, with Miss Elizabeth Miller
as kindergarten teacher and Miss Port
lock In charge of the home economics.
Mrs. Retta Minteer, recently was ad-
vised of an appointment as supervisor
OF the girls dormitory department at
the Iowa state college at Ames. The
dormitory building over which Mrs.
Minteer will preside was recently
erected by the state at cost of $685.
600 and the position carries with 1t
a handsome salary. Mrs. Minteer will
take up her new duties with the open
ing Of the school year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
HENRY CLAY REEFS
CALLED BY DEATH
PIONEER RESIDENT OF CITY AN
/sWERS FINAL SUMMONS THIS
MORNING..

Henry Clay Rees, an old and highly
respected citizen of Ottumwa passed
away this morning at 8 o'clock at the
family residence, 1888 West Main
street Mr.. Rees' death came after an
illness extending over period Of five
weeks.
Mr.. .Rees was the son Of Jacob P.
Rees and Eliza B. Price, and was born
February 7, 1874. He came to this
city with his parents from Green's
burg, Ind, in 1869. He has belonged
to the local band since its organiza-
ton, being member Of the original
Schwabkey band. He played in the
band of the seventh infantry, Indiana,
until discharged, and then joined the
fifth Indiana cavalry until the close of
the war. He was member of Clout-
man post, G. A. r., and of local No.
GA, American Federation of Musicians.
The survivors are his wife, Mary G.
Rees, one daughter, Daisy c., of this
city, three brothers. James of Des
Moines, Edward of Monet Mo-, and
Roscoe c., of Ottumwa, and one sister,
Mrs. Anna Eakins Of Waterloo. Fun
eral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
MILTON MAN DROPS
DEAD ON STREET

Milton, Sept. 11.-E. F. Bell dropped
dead yesterday near Nosman's drug
store on his way home. He leaves a
wife, two brothers and one sister,
Elias and Thomas Bell and Mrs. Nettie
Summers, all of Milton. The funeral
will be held Saturday at IL o'clock
from the family residence.
Mrs. Lula Jones died Sept. 10 at her
home in Milton at p. M OF typhoid
fever. She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband, two sons, her mother,
one sister and one brother. The fun
eral will be held at the home Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
MEN BOUND OVER
To FEDERAL JURY
TWO OUT OF EIGHT OskA.
LoosANs ARE DISMISSED ON
UNITED STATES CHARGE.

W. p Gable and AL Martin Of Oska-
loosa were dismissed Thursday by
United States Commissioner A. w.
Enoch from the charge of stealing
wheat from a car at Oskaloosa which
was in transit from Kansas City to
Minneapolis.
These two men together with John
Gable, F. Gable, George Cromwell.
Bruce Arnold, Will Shirk and Sam
Shaffer were arrested last week in
Oskaloosa by Deputy United States
Marshal N. l.. Arrison and brought to
Ottumwa where the hearing was be-
gun on last Saturday and taken up
again Thursday. The other six men,
bers Of the party have been bound over
to await the action Of the federal grand
jury which meets here in October. The
car In which the wheat was being car
ried had sprung a leak while standing
in the Oskaloosa yards and it is al
legged that while the grain was being
transferred to another car that the men
committed the theft. Three large sacks
OF the grain were sent Deputy Marshal
Arrison to be used as evidence in the
case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-12
ECAN vS,0' MA[LEY
CASE BEL inc TRIED.
ACTION INVOLVES MECHANICS
LlEN-WILL ARRAlGN PRtS-
oNERS SATURDAY.

The district court which was re-
sumed Thursday morning after three
days recess has been busy since that
time with tho case entitled Mike Egan
vs.. j. L. O'Malley. 1t Is mechanics
lien action and involves a number Of
claimants against the property OF the
defendant.
C.. w. vermilion Thursday, and both Of
these quiet title on Wapello county
land. One action is entitled Charles
P. Weiner vs.. unknown claimants of
land, east u or northeast Y Of sec
ton 16. Of township 70, range IA. The
other Is known as A. J. Warner VS..
unknown claimants Of southeast v OF
range Is. In the case entitled Effie
Mccoy VI. Hugh Mccoy the attached
property has been released by the
plaintiff. In the action entitled Samuel
G. Spicer ct al VS.. Ivan Spicer, w. d.
Tisdale has been appointed as guardian
ad Item for Ivan A. Spicer and Charles
r. Spicer.
The final reports Of the adminlstra-
tors have bean accepted and they have
been discharged in the estates of John
Cramblit and John Swanson.
Tho prisoners whose names appear
on the criminal docket for this term
Of court will be arraigned in court at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. These
men and their charges ar Rafael
Davila, murder In first degree: Everett
Humble, larceny by embezzlement: Roy
Pease, breaking and entering; w. R.
Puffenbarger, sta tutory offence; Pearl
Hampton and William Tutor. nuisance,
, and J. A. Byers, forgery. All Of these
men with the exception Of Byers were
indicted by the August term grand
jury. He was indicted several terms
ago but was at large and only taken
into custody this spring.
The petit Jury has been ordered to
appear on next Monday afternoon at
1880 o'clock