davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20
SEND POLO
TEAM TO ENGLAND
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MAY
TRY TO REcAPTURE WEST
CHESTER TROPHY.

New York. June 19.-The possibili-
ties Of sending a polo team to Hurting
ham next year to try to recapture the
Westchester cup, which Lord VIM
borne's team Is taking back to Eng
land, are already being discussed by
the Polo association. There is little
doubt, it is said, that the association
will challenge, probably some time in
January.
After the decisive defeat of the
necessary to develop an entirely new
team, according to many followers OF
the game. The most promising play
ers outside the Meadowbrcok four ap-
pears to be the Cooperstown team,
which won the senior championship
last season. Phipps, Webb, Beedle-
ston and Stevenson have improved
greatly during the past few seasons
and polo followers believe that this
combination will eventually develop
into a team which will compare favor
ably with the big Four"
Next season Louis Stoddard, who
played in the international match last
year, will be back in the game, it is
believed.
Stoddard is considered a player of
much ability, and with him and Mil
burn as a nucleus for a team Ameri-
cas- outlook is not d~iscouraging.
The downfall Of the American team
is the one topic of discussion at the
Long Island clubs. None of the play
ers suffered from Tuesdays grueling
match except Captain Cheape, who
has a w%renched leg, and Monte Water
bury, whose hand was smashed by
the blow Of an English mallet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20

Okla, is here this week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. D. Bone Of Corydon came las;
week to spend several days with he'll
daughter, Mrs. A. Inman and other
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Halferty Of Ottumwa
was visiting v e Sunday in this city
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith were visit.
ing at Ottumwa las week.
Kenneh Gates came home from
Iowa City Monday to spend the sum.
mer with his parents.
j.. G. Fox of West Liberty is visit
ing here this week with his mother,
Mrs. Matte Fox and family.
Misses Anna Nicely and Sadie Nor.
rison were visiting in Centerville
Tuesday afternoon with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Pettigrew we're
visiting over Sunday at Lewisburg, Ia,
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. N. Caldwell and family.
Miss May Cunningham is visiting at
Spickards, Mo-, this week with friends.
Miss Luella Caldwell returned to
hery home near Corydon Saturda
after visiting here for several days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. l.. Potter of Oskaloosa was
visiting here last week with her aunt,
Mrs. D. E. Bryant and family.
Miss Nellie Ware a calling on
friends in Centerville Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Jessie True returned Satur-
day from Kansas City, where she had
been visiting with her father Chas.
True and family.
Earnest Osborne and family Of near
Cedar Rapids were here ove Sunday
with Mrs. j. w. Osborne and family.
Misse Cecil Kerr, Gala Henderson,
Bertha Gump, Vona Bateman, and
Ella Duer went to Cedar Falls last
week to attend Summer school.
Misses Goldie Tedden and Pearl
Bauldin returned to their homes at
Princeton, Mo, Sunday after spending
several days in this city with Mrs.
Chef Duskin and family.
H. Gates and G.. F. Thomanson were
calling on relatives in eCnterville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MCGUIRE of
Corydon were over Sunday visitors in
this city with W. S. Lowry and
family.
Miss Kitty Gilmore of Abba and
Mrs. John Park of Richland were here
Sunday at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gilmore.
Earnest Widemar of Centerville was
visiting here Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Earnest.
Harlan Ruby. Bryan Day, Neil Low
~ and Carter Wilson were visiting at
Sewal Sunday afternoon.
David Anderson went to Harvard
Sunday to visit a few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Harold Elliott of Kansas City is
visiting here this week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Elliott
and family.
Mrs. Late Murphy of Numa was
here over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frazell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20

mezzanine floor at the rear. The room
to be provided for the City Savings
bank will be fitted up in keeping with
the First National bank in truly mod
ern style.
The forced system of heating and
ventilation will be used throughout the
building and there will not be a radia.
tor used. Registers and conduits will
carry the heat and washed air through
the rooms.
The building will be 1872 feet in
length, POS feet wide and sc feet high.
Move to 214 East Main.
The work of razing the present build
ing will begin the middle of July and
the construction of the new work fol-
low Immediately after. The work of
erection will probably take some
eight months and in the interval the
First National bank will occupy the
room at PA East Main street. The
bank has let the contract for the en-.
tire building to E. Jackson Case Co.,
OF Chicago, and this firm will provide
not alone the building but it's every
item of furnishing and equipment in
Guiding the ink wells, cuspidors, etc.
The bank has reserved the privilege
to have any or all local construction
forms bid on any OF all parts of the
construction and the firm having the
general contract will use insofar as it
is possible, Ottumwa workmen in the
construction of the building.
The City Savings bank that is now
located at the rear of the First Ma.
tional in the same building, will during
the period of construction, occupy the
of the Phoenix Trust Co.,
just across the street from their pres
ent location.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20
MID-WESTERN POLO
MEET AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo-, June 19.-The
sixth annual tournament of the Mid.
Western Polo association will be held
here June 1927. 1t was announced
Thursday that teams representing
Denver, st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Colorado Springs, Sheridan, Wyo., and
Kansas City would play for the cham
pionship.
The first game will be played Mon
day afternoon on the Country club
field. Throughout the week games
will be played alternately on the fields
at the Country club and Swope park.
The out of town players and their
ponies are expected here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

E. G. LOOMS, Jr., 119 Court street,
las gone to Chicago where he has &C
epted a position.
Miss Nan Curry, 7O5 East Second
treet, has gone to Quincy, ILL.,, to visit
With friends and relatives for a few
lays.
Mrs. Edward Mcdonald of Abba
las returned home after a visit with
Mrs. R. Burns, 1907 East Second
treet-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ratel of Tren-
on, Mo-. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rater's sister, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Reynolds, west of Ottumwa.
Miss Anna Sherman, who resides
vest of the city, is visiting with
fiends in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Emile Peterson, 11S North JEFF
serson street, has returned from a ten
lays visit in Peoria and Galesburg.
Leila Magic of Red Oak has returned
home after visiting with Miss Imogene
Porter, 1901 Castle street.
Donald Rutledge, 30S Cara street,
passed through Ottumwa en- route to
Des MONIES. Mr.. Rutledge Is travel
ng with the orchestra Of the Travers-
Wick chautauQua company.
Misses Eva Shoemaker, Lavina o.
hey and Elizabeth Farrell have re-
.urned from Agency where they at
,ended the meeting Of the Epworth
eague.
Mrs. Gala Coyne, Mrs. J. B. Kiel-
kopf and Mrs. John Erland are in Des
Moines attending the district conven-
lion of the Ladies of the Maccabees.
j. G. Warrington and two children,
shalltown to spend the summer with
Mrs. l. C. Sapp.
Misses Grace and Ora Mccartney,
who have been visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Harrington, 1926 Jennie
street, have gone to Oskaloosa where
they will be the guests of Mrs. L. N.
Pepper.
Miss Bertha Redman, Ala East Main
street, has left for Oskaloosa to visit
at the S. Handlers home.
Mrs. H. r. Shines of Hastings, Neb.,
has returned home after a visit of two
weeks with Mrs. G.. w. Bullock, 1929
North Court street,
Miss Ruth Druper has returned to
her home in Chillicothe after visiting
1T the William Rogers home, 1882 Mil
waukee avenue.
Mrs. A. II Tolin of Anderson, Ind,
has returned home after visiting with
Mrs. Walter Cook, 427 Church street.
Rev. Malcolm Dana was in Fairfield
Wednesday where he oficiated at the
wedding Of Ward B. Rice of this city
Ind Miss Della B. Sawtell.
Mrs. G. F. Harkins and daughter
Regina we're in Mt. Pleasant Wednes-
day to visit with friends.
H. C. Nosfer, Chas. Blitz, Stern Rob-
erts, IL K. Kirkpatrick, William Low
buberg, s. x. Roberts and wife were In
Burlington Wednesday to attend the
8. A. r. reunion.
Mrs. Beatrice Peterson and sister
Edna Lindsay, 102 North Davis street
have gone TO Freeport where they will
visit at the home of w. J. Lindsay for
! few days.
Mrs. F. H. Graham and family. re-
turned to their home at Leads City,
s. D., after visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Walter, 254 South Ward
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20
Yesterdays Results
National LEAGUE

National League.
Philadelphia, ~; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 5.
American League.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit, 4: Washington, 2.
New York at Cleveland, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh, 2,
Kansas City, 2: Baltimore, 0.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Indianapolis, 5; Buffalo, 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20

Lame Back and Weak Kidneys.
Helped and often cured by Elec-
.ric Bitters; keeps kidney and stomach
n healthy condition, gives prompt re-
ief. soc and $1.00.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20

Drives Sick Headache Away.
Agonizing sick headache cured by
Using DR.. Kings New Life Pills regu-
arly: keep liver and bowels in healthy
25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20
DRAIN TILE
Fer prices and informs tior wits
Morey Clay Products Go
OTTUMwA, IOWA
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
.hanged will please give the name OF
he postoffice to which the papa. ha1
,eer rent ~ we'll as tho postontcs
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-20

The Bloomfield Pirates will play on
Sunday at Memphis, Mo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
MOTHER OF i
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daush-
ters Health.

Plover. Iowa. .-"From small child
my 1S year old daughter had female
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
FHFt AVOTE FoR sTATE WIDE PROHIBITION
VOTE mo" ON STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
the COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

mitted. and consequently the secre,
sale of whiskey will follow. Moon
shine stills now operated at a gren,
risk In competition with Legitimate
distilleries. Just for the sake OF saving
the revenue tax, will have the entire
field to themselves under prohibition
Their output, however, will be inferio.
to that of the legitimate distilleries
for the modern distilleries eliminate
the fusel oil and alcohol other than
ethyl alcohol. But this requires a
large plant not easily hidden, as moon
shine stills must be. -.,-.sg..
On the other hand prohibition vii!
completely stop the brewing of beer
Beer such as our public has been &C
customed to cannot be brewed ON a
small scale. To make good, whole.
some and palatable article requires
the best technical appliances of the
modern brewery. .....
In other words, all the evils of in
temperance, far from being bapished
VIII be multiplied when people can nc
longer obtain the mildest fermented
drinks containing but 3 to 4 per cent
OF alcohol. Whiskey with 40 per cent
of alcohol and more will be obtainable
everywhere. but Of very deleterious
quality.-Brooklyn. July 8, F. Jones
Jr. F!om the New York Sun, July 10
1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
uNeEeuLATEo pisrlLLING OF
LIQUOR WOULD RESULT FROM
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.

To the Editor Of The sun-sir:
You have recently published many
statements concerning the traffic oil
whiskey and drugs in Sing Sing and
the local prisons and penitentiaries.
And In yesterdays issue OF The Sun
you gave prominence to an account OF
a petition for prohibition made by the
convicts of a Pennsylvania prison to
the members of the Legislature. The
article states that "it is certainly a
wonderful argument against the liquor
traffic"
How can any members Of State
Legislature or Of Congress who adyo-
Gates either state or national prohibit
tion seriously expect that it can be
enforced among the free people In any
state, or In the United States. II 1t
cannot be enforced among prisoners
absolutely under restraint behind sup.
posedly impregnable prison walls?
For under national prohibitory
law, according to Congressional Hob
son, home distillation will be per
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when ahe started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was 20 poorly and
weak that Hoftcn, had to help her dress
herself, but lpow she is regular and il
growing st1bng and healthy. ''-ArA
MARTIN HEi,v1c, Ployer, low.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
HOW LONG CAN THIS LAsTg
Boston Herald:


The necessity of securing the de-
sired quota of recruits has caused
the British government to refuse to
print lists of killed or wounded. or
even to allow pictures of battlefields
to c9ppear in print, SO the casualty
price of the war is more or less con-
2ealed. Little by little, however. the
desperate situation which exists
among those left at home is becom-
ing manifest.
The working population of Lon
don, although better off than the
people living in the war districts of
France and Belgium, whose homes
are devastated and crops destroyed,
are facing poverty in the worst form.
The furniture trade. the most inn
oortant industry in the East end OF
London, is practically at a standstill.
Boot and shoe making has ceased,
md great percentage of the factor
les have closed down, while others
are working with only skeleton Of
heir former staff. This is also true
N the box-making trade, cabinet
where the manufacturers find no
'urther demand for their goods. The
situation in the box-making pnd
hoe trades is due largely to the
scarcity of raw materials which
ONE from France, Russia, Germany
md Holland.
Among the insured trades. the
number actually reported out of en-
cloyment is double that of Septem-'
Der year ago; 10000 building op-
,ratives ere officially registered as
unemployed in the United Kingdom.
The heaviest burden of all, however,
is falling on the 100000 women.
nostly Independent wage-earners.
With occupations ranging from box
makers and jam-hands, to governess-
3 and stenographers,. who now COM
nose more than quarter Of the
whole wage-earning class, 100000 of
whom are now absolutely without
Employment. In addition, a number
* women workers, estimated to ex-
iced 100000, have been placed on
lalf time. AS the bulk of these wo-
nen earn at best only from eight to
fifteen shillings for whole weeks
work, half time means starvation.
The. English governments clabor-
ate organization for the prevention
1f distress due to the war does not
Gem to be working out satisfactor-
'ly. The local educational authori-
les and the local representative
on whom the govern
rnent has thrown the burden of re-
lief. have failed as rule to rise to
lie occasion. The result is an
'mount of general misery and horror.
lpidly growing worse, which has
rot been experienced in Great Bri-
ain during the memory of any per-
on now alive. ...l,,. . ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
Statewide Prohibition Harmful

Butler
his address president Columbia University
June 8, 1914 said
Probably the recorded anywhere his
attempt that which
disappointing harmful If of history
really would
infinite oss of suffering of dis
cOuragement
When this college young the word that oftenes
nstnctively to liberty. everywhere
seeking throw off which
placed them by institutions of long standing but which
found hamper them and to hem
Liberty freedom Of conscience speech
press; freedom about the
fortune under skies a there
life that mind selected
suitable Liberty then the wachword -
this definition liberty
almost kind: Liberty power right
belongs all his faculties
Justice limits the rights principles
ITSELF its the law Certainly his
thought fundamental question of liberty
far from his view of what important
life grown America asonisngy widespread
belief of regulation and only
liberty directly opposition That against which
the revoed
upon MS desirable end which
liberty regulation today
just driving force of be found
chest and brake driving force
take note therefore while liberty foreground
place right and of necessity belongs to it. ~
~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
BIDS FOR NEW .-
BATTLEsHIPs OPENED

Washington. Oct. 6.-The Newport
News. Va. )bsipbuilding company.
at $7,115,OO0. and the New York
Shipbuilding company at $7.175,0OO
were the two lowest bidders for the
construction of the two 32,OOO-ton
battleships to be built for the navy
this year. AS each concern bid for
one ship only, each will receive a
contract. The other bidders were
the Fore River Shipbuilding COM
"nny of Quincy. Mass, at $7.44O.-
900 and the Cramp Shipbuildins
company of Philadelphia. at $685.
900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
GOV. GLYNN ASSUMES
LEADERSHIP N. Y. DENIS

Albany, y. V. Oct. 6.-Leadership
of the Democratic party in the state
was assumed by Governor Glynn in
He said New York Democrats long
had sought leader who was above
factions and that in as much as they
had imposed the leadership on him
at the recent primaries, he would
try to serve in the broad manner
which the party needs require.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

AL the latest war news in the
Chronicle -News--50c a meuth.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
Bishop GaiIor, Tennessee:

Many people thought Statewide
prohibition to be the ideal remedy
Instead of calling to their aid somt
eXpects on the subject and havine
laws framed that could be enforced
they forced through the legislature 5
measure that has lead to civic degeii
eracy. 1t is impracticable and its vic
lation is productive of hidden anc
shameful evils. You cannot pass .laws
that way. The reformers shouls
leave law making to wise experts, ant
be content with educating public ssnti
ment."
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
LARGE FUND REALIZED
FROM PEACE DAY

Washington, Oct. G.-Peace Sun
day contributions to the European
fund began to arrive today at Red
Cross headquarters here. The aggre-
cation promises to 4. be large. Per-
sonal checks Of $1,000 each came
from Mrs. Edison Bradley OF Wash7
|ington and Anna g. Lewis Of Phila-
delphia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

weakness. / spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
V eg table Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me.
so l decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
toh1a rD-no,,nl oo
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
OPINIONS OF EMINENT o,v,NEs.
Very Rev. Or. o. J. Hartley, Little

Everyone knows that there are
many saloons that are perfectly order
ly and law abiding. where people gc
to drink their beer in peace with con.
genial companions, and where a drunk
ard is scarcely ever seen. Have /, as
a minister. any more right to interfere
with the business of such, q place than
the saloon-keeper would have to dis.
turb the peace of my congregation
while at Worship"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
'aETs-lT, Drops,
.''a ., Corn vaRishes !!
The Only Sure Rndsr Of All Cerua

r Desperate, are you. over trying to
got rid of corns? Quit using old
winding -tasSf dhd eo;t5S rings that
make ant ait0o p8ckakaid3rof "nur
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

1Ais b the Gain Of the Hnppy Cornlssa
Sootern;iy Of 'CETSlT"
too. Quit runinhinG gour feet Ivy
usint: toc-c;stinE ca.Sea and oi,tincntH.
TO uso Knives, lies, sc.s.t-i ald
razor1. s:icing ana hacking at O corn.
only .ina re Il Grow faatc- aud biyser.
It aiau,. brinsa danger of bleeding
and Blood poison. Thc new way. tho
new principle never knoua before in
corn history is "QHT.j-:T'." Ii. q
Hqull-2 .droas, on a corn does the
work. Pain gocs. the corn begins to
shrtvoT and OF. 1t comes! You apply
It In two ScccnJS. Nothing to stick,
noth!n;, to hurt, and it navcr fails.
Try "GETs-TT'' tonight OF corns. cal
luses. warts or buniona
"GETS-IT" Is sod By druggists
everywhere. 25c a bot. a. rent di-
rect Ivy " ' Tr-.-r'i~- = Co. cn!caEo
Sold in Trinidad by:
Brewer Drug Co.
w. 8. Green & Co. h-'-
Hausman Drug Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-08-06

profit in the victory that is sure
to come to this wing Of the
party. The campaign slogan
next year should be, "Remem-
Der the Secret Caucus and the
Bilbo trial at Jackson!'' -Ponto-
toe Sentinel.
By all means, certainly. The
only qualification a candidate
needs to make the man Of the
hour is, Did you support my
man in 1911 and are you a sup
porter Of my man today?'
We're a man indicated Of muir
der to enter the race for circuit
Judge, the matter should be of
small consequence so he is right
factionaIly. Were a man virdi-
Gated of theft to enter the hust-
lings for chancery Judge, where
it would become his duty, if
elected, to pass upon property
rights to the extent of one-tifth
of all the wealth within his dis
.-
trict during his term of office. it
should make but little difference
so long as he is right factionally.
Factionalism is the supreme test.
1t should decide all questions of
honesty, capability and faithful
ness Surely we should have
more fractional politics or boss
rule. The people need q boss to
tell them how to vote, and the
fractional bosses should get to-
gether at stated intervals and
say who shall be elected to the
different official positions. Why,
it is the very thing the country
needs. What if it does put in
competent men into office? We
have had enough such men as
George, WalthalI, Lamar and
Stone in office. 1t surely must
be good for the state to change
the old rule of fitness.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-08-06

foolish financial panic that ever
disgraced a nation. Small de-
posters became alarmed because
Of a few bank failures and with
drew their money and sent it
into hiding for no reason under
the sun but fear, and hat too
at a time when the country was
in a most prosperous condition.
So it is now. Another panic
can be forced by these same
small depositors at d time, of all
others when it should not come.
Our country has an opportunity
of becoming not only the diplo-
matte clearing house of the
world but its banker as well.
All we have to do is to hold our
heads and do the business. Our
financial system is sound, our
money is safe where it is. 1t
would be a sin against humanity
a sin against business, a sin
against posterity to let the OPP
portunity now before US fall to
pieces because of fear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-08-06

Virtue.
Virtue is the fount whence honor
Bprlngs.--Milton.