davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

tho mark TINT day saws baseball
writer or those 144 stars only 10
VIZ. IN .c,f,. harness during the
,.., Season
rtttro 5is,rssi,n alon, these lines
mo-. ~. i,,er,.,i,.. an This winter
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MINORS '"S' =,
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1910 "H'h ne SET me IoNe '0'' III
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assured ne sun WI "'a"
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CT. .
Guess VINO wa" III 'lE''' Liei' io'
cincinnati ete>t" Sod'0
ford. The passage of years has sent
him to Detroit, and today he is cir
cling the world with the White Sox.
And they are even talking or sticking
him at first for Detroit,
That winds up the list for the Ma
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12
yACHTMEA BUSY

Preliminary details for the 1911
yacht race for the Americas cup are
rapidly being completed on both sides
challenger and defending candidates
slide off the ways. the sailing mast
ers. shippers. and crews will have
been selected, and all plans arranged
for the trial and tuning-up races.
both off the English and American
coasts. Three possible cup defend
ers are assured for the United States.
and one or two others may be built
if those interested can find satisfac
tory yacht builders to undertake the
work.
In England the actual construction
Of Shamrock ". Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenging yacht was started on No
venber 3, and the 75-footer is ex-
pected to take the water early in
April Although five months will
elapse before the tuning-up process is
started, English yachting circles are
already busily engaged in discussing
the plans for the test races and the
selection of the crew and officers for
Shamrock ". A prominent yachting
authority, in discussing these pre-
liminaries, says:
Burton to Have Charge.
In the trial races between Sir
Thomas Lipton's cutters. the new
challenger, Shamrock ". and the old
Shamrock, % meters, built in 1908, w.
p. burton will have sole charge of
both the yachts, and will sail the
challenger. assisted by his sailing
master, Albert Turner. The 23meter
will be steered by Capt Gould, IA
skipper who has a high reputation in
racing circles That the profession
al shippers whose names are so fam
iliar to yachting people are not con-
nected with the matches for the
Americas cup for 1914 will appear ex-
traordinary to many, and it is I'M
doubtedly a circumstance of much
conversation among the yachtsmen for
many months to come.
However, good men as they are,
Sir Thomas Upton has failed before
with them in command of his yachts.
and he can but try again with new
hands in charge. Capt Gould is not
a young man, but he is a skilled rae
ing man. and while w. P. Burton and
Albert Turner are. of course. typical
of the latest school of seamanship in
modern racing cutters. using all the
science and forethought that is re-
quired in handling the beautiful tall
spared racers Of the day. it may per-
haps be said that Capt. Gould is n
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

From the way the Fairbanks jul
ries turned them loose it is evidently
not considered a crime for a Fort Yu-
Non man to cohabit with a native wo-
man. Probably some of the jurors
had lived at Fort Yukon at some
time or other-Cordova Times.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ia had a
letter from Ad Wolgast the other day
written in the seclusion of his farm
at Cadillac. Mich
1t was a typical Wolgast letter. II
told ne, as Ad has told others, that
he is through with the Marathon dis
lance in pugilism, but not retired by
any means.
It set forth that he expects to
Father in many well-filled purse by
pingling with the ten FOUNDERS. and
II wound up with the perennial VOL
rast wish that fate would steer him
against Willie Richie some day some
where.
There was one line in Wolgasts let
ter which furnished a brand-new idea
Here it is:
II have been going in big ticks for
outdoor work. following the plaw day
by day for many miles"
There's a utilitarian proposition, II
ever there was one. 1t must nave
occurred to any man of thinking
turn that every time pugilist trains
for battle there is an enormous
waste of power.
OF course, Mr.. Fighter will not
admit that 1t is wasted since it places
him in good condition, but unless he
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-12

1irst publication Dec. 90, 1913
Last publication March 30, 1914
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
CHARLTON TEACHERS
ARE REELECTED

Charlton, April 15.-At meeting of
the school board majority of the
teachers in the Charlton schools were
reelected for the ensuing year, and the
list is comprised Of the following:
nellie Rae. Latin; 0. l.. Hutchinson,
manual training; Ruth E. Fortney,
domestic science: Lola M. Savage,
bookkeeping and agriculture; Jessie M.
Fickel, English; Ross Drake, mathe.
matics; Miriam r. Herr, history and
German; Leila Watson, English and
arithmetic; Amanda Westling, music;
Columbus building-Elsome Douglass.
history, physiology, etc; Carey M. Bar.
trug, arithmetic: M. Ida Gaffey, Eng
fish; Sarah White. seventh grade;
Marie Niswender, second and third
grades; Nina Mitchell, preliminary and
first.
Garfield building-Ida Boyles, third
and fourth grades Mary White, third
and fourth grades; Susie A. Hupp, first
and second grades; Marea Boynton,
preliminary Franklin building-Sol-
enc M. Williams, sixth grade: Marie
Swanson, fourth grade; Jeanette Kel-
lar, second and third grades; Mollie
Freel. preliminary and first grades.
Temple-Mabel Gittinger, fifth grade;
Blanche Iutz, fifth. Bancroft building
Victoria P. Osborne, fourth grade;
Lavenia Carpenter, third grade; Mabel
Stafford, second grade: Helen Nc
Gaughey first grade; Alma Clay pre-
liminary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
MRS. MCREERY GETS
CHILD AND 5000

Sigourney, April 15.-The divorce
case of Dot McCreey VS.. Lot McCreey
occupied the attention of the district
court before Judge John F. Talbot all
day Tuesday The plaintiff alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment and non
support as her cause for divorce.
She asked for the custody of their six
months old child and alimony. The
defense was simply denial of the
plaintiffs charges.
A large number of witnesses were
examined on both sides of the case
who largely contradicted each other in
their testimony. At the conclusion OF
the trial the court granted divorce
to the plaintiff, the custody OF the
child and alimony in the sum OF $500.
The plaintiff was represented by d. w.
Hamilton, while the defendant appear.
ed by Attorney A. G. Steck of Ottum-
wa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
FOREIGN MINERS
ATTEND CHURCH.
ST. MARY'S AT CENTERVlLLE
HOUSED 1900 WORsHlPERs
EASTER.

Centerville, April 15-Easter wit
messed the largest attendance ever
seen at st. Mary's Catholic church in
this city. The Easter high mass was
celebrated at 1880 by the pastor, Rev.
M. j. Kaufman, and great numbers
of Croatans and Italians from Thirty,
Streepyville, and Numa We're present
with their families
Just before the beginning Of mass
the Society Di M. S. Qtalian society
marched in body from south of town
to the church headed by the Italian
cornet band of Numa. Next came the
two color bearers, Franco Casale and
Andrea Rozoro, carrying beautiful
six American flag, and the red, white
and green banner Of the society. AT
irving at the front entrance to the
church. the procession halted. The in
terror was crowded to its utmost, PEG
pie being crowded into all the aisles
and into all available standing room
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN,
GONE II YEARS, BACK

Cedar Rapids, April 15.-After wan
dering around the country for nearly
eleven years in condition or aberra-
ton. Angus McEachron has returned to
his home nearly as mysterious as he
left. McEa chrCn was supposed TO nave
died at Seattle several years ago, and
according to the messages which we're
received at Cedar Rapids at tnat lne'
he was buried there.
His son. Thomas, an employee Of the
Palace theater, told the story to re-
porter. Father was in the employ OF
the electric light plant, in the power
house and was hurt in the head by
falling piece Of steel. After he recover
ed, he was put on a light job because
of his condition. Soon afterwards, he
went to work one morning and never
returned. A year later we got tele-
gram from Seattle that father had taken
sick there and was taken to hospital
where he died. He was buried there
but yesterday afternoon. I was go
ing home, and noticed a man ahead of
me- He walked like father did as re-
membered it, I knew that father never
smoked and so, becoming hopeful again
asked him for a match. He replied that
he never used tobacco. and he was
walking in my direction. l engaged in
conversation with him. He told me his
name, and the identity was establish
ed. | took him to our home at S24
Eighteenth street and mother broke
down under the strain. She Is not well
now" he concluded. II was but 10 or 1 I
years old at the time and so l do not
know the details"
McEachron was never heard from
during his absence, and he does not
know just how long he was gone. He
visited the employees Of the power
house Saturday morning, but as they
did not know how he had disappeared
asked no questions. When they were
asked they said that time had not
shown much on McEachron. but that
he looked even better than when he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16

The death of his wife ended for her
residence of fifty-eight years on her
Montrose farm The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Sandusky.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Barbara Rogers, Ma
thent, Kan; Mrs. Alice Phillip, Mont
rose; Mrs. Tabitha Norris, Gregory,
Mo-: Miss Hannah Tweedy, Montrose;
Mrs. Mary Moon, San Diego, Cal, and
]. F. Tweedy, Keokuk.
Mrs. Mary Cooper, widow OF r..
Cooper, died at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Graham at Montrose, Easter.
Mrs. Cooper was 80 years old and was
a well known figure in Montrose, where
a number of years of her life were
spent. She was member OF the Lat
ter Day Saints church and was wom-
an whose life was guided by the best
Christian virtues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
RURAL CARRIER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Sigourney, April 15.-John F. Swish.
er. rural mail carrier on route No. 4
out of Sigourney, met with an almost
fatal accident Tuesday afternoon when
his team became frightened at some
object along the road about eight
miles east of Sigourney and ran away.
Mr.. Swisher was thrown to the ground,
striking on the left side of his head and
cutting long cash on the side of the
head. His head was bleeding profuse-
ly when he was brought in, although 1t
had been well dressed at the home OF
a neighbor before starting home.
Word was phoned to Postmaster
Hinkly and he at once went out in his
car and brought Mr.. Swisher in, while
Hugo Goeldner went along and drove
the team home. The horses and
buggy were unhurt. At last account the
doctor reported Mr.. Swisher getting
along as well as could be expected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16

so that when the procession arrived
the front doors were thrown open and
the paraders were drawn up in dou,
BILE column before the church where
fully 800 of the faithful knelt with I'M
covered heads and Bonded knees on
the outside. Not only at the front door
but at the open windows at each side
as well were to be seen those endeav.
oring to assist at the mass.
After the services the new flag and
banner of the Italian society was bless
ed by the pastor during which cere-
mony the entire society stood with I'M
covered heads, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus NAL
mi acting as sponsors at the request
Of the society.
In addition to the American men,
bers of the parish and the large num-
Der Of Croatians and Italians, there
were also present as worshippers ma
tives of Poland, Belgium, Lithuania,
Germany, Ireland, France and other
countries. An observer present Sun
day said that ST. Mary's in this city
is the most cosmopolitan congregation
in the entire state of Iowa, and all
had learned the mass as children In
their native lands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16

to visit her mother, Mrs. H. l.. Wi
CERT.
avenue has gone to Dudley to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson.
Miss Hattie Monfort, 521 East Sec
ond street has gone to Burlington to
visit friends.
Mrs. F. E. Robson and family, 315
North Mclean street has gone to Ire
mont, ILL.,, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bohlander
Mrs. E. E. Woodford of Lincoln, Neb.
who attended the funeral of her sister
at Des Moines visited here short
time with relatives before returning
to her home.
Mrs. John Haddow of Des Moines
has returned home after attending the
Haddow funeral.
Mrs. B. Campbell, 2O9 West Fourth
street was in Des Moines to attend
grand opera.
Mrs. A. Gustaveson, 513 Camille
street has returned home from Fair
field. where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. E. w. Kreiner Of Alton Is In
Ottumwa, visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gustaveson, 513 Camille
street.
Mrs. C. H. Leander Of Dudley, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
F. M. Conrad, north of Ottumwa, has
returned home.
Miss Beatrice Wendell, 410 North
Wapello street is in Washington visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. E. Pilkington of Moravia has
returned home after visiting her daugh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
ter, Mrs. c. e. McCrady, GIT North

ter, Mrs. c. e. McCrady, GIT North
Green street.
Miss Ruth Peterson, 315 East Penn.
sylvania avenue, has gone to Washing
ton u visit friends.
Mrs. J. l.. Jones and daughter, Reah,
formerly 941 East Main street have
gone to Pueblo, Colo, to make their
future home.
George E. Strader has gone to Yo-
kahoma, Japan on an extended visit.
Miss Bertha Parcel, $40 Center
avenue has gone to Moravia to visit
friends.
Harry Davis of Kansas City, who
has been In Ottumwa visiting his aunt,
Mrs. H. c.. Beeler, 119 Lincoln avenue,
has returned to his home.
Rex Duke who attends school in this
city has returned after visiting rela-
tives in Hedrick.
Cushman Haven who attends school
at Iowa City returned to that place az
ter visiting his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
William Haven, 33l East Fifth street.
Misses Lulu and Mildred Mem OF
Highland Center, have returned nome
after visiting friends.
Miss Bonnie Carrie Of Des MONIES
is the guest Of Ottumwa friends. Miss
Nina eastman and Mrs. T. K. kemper
428 West Second street.
Miss May McBee, sos West Main
street has gone to Milton to Visit
friends for week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
OTTUMWANS AMONG
FEDERAL JURORS

Des Mones, April 15.-Grand and
petit Jurors for the May term OF the
federal court, which opens IN Des
Moines on May u, have been Drawn py
w. c.. Macarthur, clerk OF the federai
court, and other members OF the jury
commission. The names OF srailu anu
petit jurors follow:
Grand iurors-A. 0. Anderson, hnoX-
vile A. Anderson. Washington: Rob
ert Bacon, Osceola: T. n. Coffin. md
ianoa: E. H. Cummings, Knoxville; j..
II, Chrisman, knoxville: l.. w. Gay
ton Van Meter: John B. Condor.
Boone; NJ j. Diehl, Wapello; j.. w.
Goorner, Oskaloosa: William Graham,
Charlton: Robert Hardie, Boone; n. II.
Gawk, Winterset; Oliver Hill cam
bridge: John w. Holmes, Winterset;
James Johnston. Ottumwa, R. F. d.;
n. n. Jones, Griswold: John Ledger
wood. Osceola: J. w. Lewis, Abba; l..
Lowe. Winterset; J. A. Maxwell, Oska-
loosa: W. l.. Moore; Corydon; William
Moran, Woodward; F. I. Pray, Cory
don; S. P. Plumb, Wapello; H. T.
Reynolds, Washington; S. l.. ShoWalt'
err. Corydon; w. r. Shurtz, ST.. Boone;
E. J. NJ. Stevens, Abel: L: Z. Iayior
Indianola: Lloyd Tillottson, Osceola:
F,ldorado Wilson, Ottumwa, r. F. D.;
r. l. Wilson. Tyrone.
Petit jurors--C C. Atchison, Abba;
E. r. Alderman, Nevada; j. d. Ander-
SON. Perry: Charles Beard Prairie
City; Ellis Belts, Casey: c. G. Bos-
worth, Madrid: c. L. Brock, Jefferson;
w. C. Brown, r. F. D., OttumWa; r. A
Buck, State Center; J. A. Campbell
Ames; Jacob Carlson, Madrid; s. B
Davis, New Virginia: G. f. Etta1nger
Casey; w. F1aherty, Colfax; George
Gardner, Perry; Ernest Gasser, Chart
ton; w. A. Hardin, Carlisle; Henry
Heath. IT,, jefferson; r. N. Keernan
Osceola; Frank Lang, Nevada: William
Leonard, Nevada: Alva Meek, Grang'
er; R. McCurdy, Lacona; j. D. Nc
| Keen, Sidney; r. A. Nimocks, Ottum:
wa. Daniel Nichols. Knoxville: E. NJ
| Noble, Abba: Wesley Patterson, Car.
Isle; o. r. Proudfoot, New Virginia
/ George Potter, Patterson: George Ray
| Boone; j. D. Ross, Shenandoah; +. j
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. L. c. Spencer of Des Molnes
has returned home after visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Mitchell, PIG East
Maple avenue.
Mrs. E. H. Sweitzer and children.
Richmond j., and Margaret Louise, III
East Court street have gone to Us
kaloosa to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Joe Eaton and son, Roland, of
South Davis street have gone to Rus
sell and Humeston to visit friends ano
relatives.
Mrs. B. G. Greenaman OF Creston has
gore to Chicago after visiting Miss
Helen Briggs. 1862 West Second street
Miss May Anderson 232 East Maple
Miss Lulu A. Wigert, 122 West
Fourth street has gone to Burlington
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
OBJECT LESSON
TO ROAD BUILDERS
rs MILES OF MODEL BOULEVARD
BUILT AROUND LAKE ABOVE
DAM ATTRACTS MANY.
(By G. Walter BARR

keokuk, April 15.--With the begin
ming of the open season for automo-
biles and motor tourists, the gasoline
vehicles are tending more and more
toward the lake shore boulevard
around Lake Cooper above the great
Keokuk dam which has just been fin
ally completed.
This is macadamized road about
twenty-five miles long which cost
about $4,000 to build--some of the
large cost being due to the determine
ton to have the road exactly right for
travel and to have it skirt the shore
of the lake formed in the Mississippi
river above the dam. 1t is one of the
finest scenic roads in America with fire.
quent changes of view and interesting
features scattered profusely along it's
length.
The lake is sixty-five miles long and
from one and half to three and a
half miles wide. This new road runs
along it's shore from Keokuk to Mont
rose, and from Hamilton to Nauvoo,
III. The river is crossed by ferry be-
tween Montrose and the old Norman
city of Nauvoo; steel bridge is used
to cross between Keokuk and Hamil-
ton.
The road on the Iowa side Is built
practically as shelf in the high bluffs
with some very large cuts and fills.
There is no grade over six per cent on
its many slopes, and an automobile can
easily go the whole distance on high
gear. The road is almost constantly
winding more or less, giving variety of
view; at one point it leaves the lake
shore a quarter of mile and climbs
gradually up to the top of the blum
where for over half mile grand
view from the heights is obtained, in
Guiding the great dam and power house
seven or eight miles down the river.
On the Illinois side of the lake, the
road exhibits less grandeur and more
of the picturesque. The Illinois bluffs
do not rise so precipitously from the
waters edge, and the road there winds
around the curves Of the river almost
on level Half way from Hamilton
to historic Nauvoo the road passes the
Sonora quarries from which was taken
the stone to build the state house at
Springfield by Major McClaughey who
afterwards became famous as pencil
ogist
This model road was built regard
less of expense, chiefly as an object
lesson to stimulate the gOOd ROADS
movement in eastern Iowa and west
ern Illinois The company that built
the Keokuk water power paid for its
construction 1t is part of the big
plans for the development of the
new power zone along the Mississippi
in the belief that good roads are very
important in the development of any
territory commercially and Industrial
ly. An Iowa road expert is quoted as
saying that this new road Is worth to
that state all the $27,000,000 that the
water power in the Mississippi cost.
To motorists of the states of Iowa
and Illinois and to automobile tour
lists from other states the new road
offers opportunity and inducement for
a pilgrimage to the site of the great
power development.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
PENNINGTON.

Miss Louise Michel has returned to
her school work at Lowden after
spending the spring vacation at her
home here.
Little Elizabeth Paisley, who has
been in Keokuk hospital for the past
two weeks, returned home FRIDAY
evening much improved in health.
Lloyd Won Seggen and Miss Mary
Vornkahl were married Tuesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
Harmon Vornkahl and wife, living
about five miles west of Pennington.
Rev. O. A. Overlooked was the otticiat-
ing clergyman. This popular young
couple expect to go to Housekeeping
in the property Mr.. Won Seggen recent,
ly purchased from the Henry Whit
lock estate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
JOS KITTERMAN
CAPTURES WOLVES

Hedrick April 15-Joe kitterman
and Chas and Lemon Brodhead cap
tured six wolves Sunday near He'd
rick They captured the mother wolf
and five cubs. They were sent to Sig
Quincy Monday. A bounty of $50 is
given for the old one and IS each for
the young ones.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
PIONEER WOMEN

Montrose, April 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Tweedy, aged 80, living near Montrose,
passed away at her home Easter even
ing. She was born in Ohio in the year
1922. The early part of her life was
spent in the east, where she married
her husband, John Tweedy. Later they
came west, settling on farm on the
outskirts of the town of Montrose. Mr..
Tweedy passed from this world in 1902.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
CROWD HEARS GARsT.

Abba. April 15.-There was a large
crowd present at the business mems
banquet to hear Ex-Governor Garst ex.
plain the new liability law which takes
effect July /. After Mr.. Garst's adj
dress the water question was dis
cussed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
DRAIN TILE
+ Fer rriees and informationVrlt'
|Morey Clay Products 20
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their addres.
changed will please give the name OF
the postofKice to which the paper mas
bsSn sent a. we'll as tho postonlcs
whore they desire 1t to be changed TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
Extraordinary Furniture Values

terset. Thomas Thompson. Ames; AL
bert Treat Marshalltown; George
Tucker Audubon. John Williams,
Prairie CITY: E. l.. Willett, Norwalk;
George w. Warner, Newton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
Gage Hats SIS

New Vatican and Bandeau hats for
special week end ........ DJsVV
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
Mems 81 Shoes S1.48

A line of Mems shoes, samples. patent or
feathers These shoes, are worth up Ct
to $500, to close at ................. -
Juliet house slippers, very comfortable and
all sizes, specially priced
for week end Observation-Disclosures. 80
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-16
Children's Hats 75c

Large variety of childrens hats trim
mod with flowers or ribbons Ct 90