davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
Warming Order
l. w NdullUflls
Attorney for Mortgage.

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
A. J. Witt. and 7. W. Campbell as Curator
Of the estate OF Thos. II. Martin, minor,
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Ida Krebs. Adolph Krebs. Oscar Krebs. Al.
fred Trippel. Clara Trippel. and Joseph Jan
sen as executor OF the last will and testa-
ment OF Albert Krebs, decd.
Defendants.
The above defendants Alfred Trlppel and
Clara Trippel are hereby warned TO appear
In this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiffs. A, J. Witt.
and W. Campbell as curator Of the estate
Of Thos II. Martin, minor fled against them
I'm this cause.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
said court on this the 9th day Of July, 1914.
Dee Mock,
Clerk Of Randolph Chancery Court.
By o. c. Mock. DC
lA
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
Only One "BRoMo ouININF-

To get the genuine, cali for full name, LkIa,.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for 81 signatgneof
n. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. sss1n
cough and headache, and works off cold IL.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Wont Cure,
The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter Antseptie Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25e. SOC, 800
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

asst
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
ALBA.

OFT Grayl, who was sentenced to the
inebriate asylum by Judge Anderson
a short time ago and was given his
liberty on condition that he remain
sober, became intoxicated again and
brought before the Judge. He agreed
to leave the state and it was thought
best to let him 90.
The band gives concert In the
court yard park each Thursday even
ing. These concerts are we'll attend.
ed and the boys are furnishing good
music this season.
Mrs. Lee Majors was badly injured
in an auto accident Thursday evening.
In turning a corner the car struck a
fence post, part Of which struck her
in the face. She was unconscious for
several minutes. Her injuries are not
considered serious.
Twenty delegats attended the synod
which was held at Pleasant Divide the
past week. The closing session was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Burns of Melrose
and Miss Teresa Morrissey and Miss
Lois Corbet of Des Moines are guests
at the w. T. Morrissey home.
Miss Alberta Giltner. who has been
visiting relatives at Fairfield the past
winter, has returned
A marriage license was issued by
the clerk Of the district court to Ivar
T. Williams, aged 43, of Charlton, and
Martha Warner. afed AZ, of this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
Baptist church, in charge OF Rev. B.
F. Patt. Interment will be made In
Shaul cemetery.
NEW PRINCIPAL
WILL NOT ACCEPT

c. G. Ball Of Boone, who was elected
to succeed F. M. Hammitt as principal
of the Ottumwa high school, has recon
sidered his application for the post
and Will not accept the position here
Mr.. Ball was in Ottumwa last Thurs
day and looked over the school, meet
ing the various teachers and studying
the conditions while here. Whether
he considers the Ottumwa school a
bigger job than he expected it would
be or has been given better position
elsewhere, Is not known. He showed
an inclination to reconsider his plans
for Ottumwa while here Thursday and
asked If he might have further time
to consider his course. He was to
have wired Friday, but Superintend.
ent H. u. Blackmar receiving no word
from him by Saturday, called the
Boone high school man over the long
distance phone and was told that he
his former acceptance
and would not take the position of
here. The board Of educa-
ton and Superintendent Blackmar will
get in touch with other
promising applicants for the post
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09

Washington, D. c., June 8.-Con'
! gresham Clyde H. Tavenner Is seri
ously considering declining to be a
candidate for reelection in the 14th
district of Illinois.
To all outward appearances, Mr..
Tavenner is laying his plans for a
hard campaign, but to several close
personal friends he has confided that
he may decide to pull out of the race.
The fourteenth district normally is
overwhelmingly republican. Mr.. Tav-
enner lost it in his first race by a
slight majority and won 1t In his sec
ond by what Is still regarded as a
fluke. When he ran in 1910 against
former Congressman Mckinney, one of
the old guard in Illinois. he had the
support of the progressive wing Of the
republican party. This was not enough
to put him over. When he ran in
1912. the progressives had captured
the republican nomination and Taven-
ner got the support Of the Mckinney
faction. This elected him.
Mr.. Tavenner has had more than the
usual troubles with patronage. He has
nominated two different men for post
master at Macomb and has failed thus
far to get either confirmed. He first
named Pat H. Herman and Tiernan
was rejected by the senate. After
some months he recommended J. Ross
Mickey, former congressman, but so
far the senate has declined to confirm
him.
There is another element which I'M
doubtedly will have much weight with
the congressman. That is Roger Sui
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
LOCkRlDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Littleton and
children spent a portion Of last week
with relatives and friends in Abba and
Charlton.
Mrs. Hanna Sodagren visited in Bur.
lington Monday and Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Fischel and son, Clinton,
spent Monday here with her daughter,
Mrs. l. L. Lips.
Rev. Emil Swenson attended the Of
tumwa Lutheran district meeting in
Dudley the first of last week.
Mrs. Emil Swanson will entertain
the Ladies Aid society Of the Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon, June 10.
In the church basement.
On Tuesday, June 8, the original
Buster Brown and his dog, Tige. will
be at L. J. Crafts store.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Anderson were
callers at the Mrs. Carrie Anderson
home last Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Brown Of Batavia is the
guest Of Miss Anna Allerdice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
National Political NelDs
TBY ELISHA HANSON.l-

, livan's candidacy for, the senate. II
Sullivan is nominated by the demo
Gratis in Illinois about half Of the down
state congressman figure themselves
licked before they start and they will
not spend cent in the campaign for
this reason. Even the democrats IN
the strongest democratic districts fear
the influence OF Sullivan's candidacy
on their own chances.
President Wilson within the last few
weeks has signified his displeasure at
Sullivan's candidacy by sending to the
senate nominations Of strong anti-Sul.
Ivan men for all Of the big federal
Offices in Illinois. Some of these men
were not open in their opposition 10
Roger until he started to fight them,
but others were uncompromising from
the start. Among the latter, V. Y.
Dallman, editor of the Illinois State
Register at Springfield, has been the
most bitter in his antagonism and sui
Ivan served notice on the president
he would consider Dallmon's nom1na-
ton for U. S. marshal political IN
suit. The editor was named, however,
as the president paid no attention to
Sullivan's assertion.
Like most Of the other congressman,
though, Congressman Tavenner has at
tempted to keep out of the Sullivan
and anti-Sullivan fight. 1t is becom.
ing more and more difficult every day
to maintain this attitude and within
the next few weeks every Illinois dem
ocratic congressman probably will be
forced to Jump off the fence onto one
sida or the other
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
STUFF
JAILED IN BRITAIN

London, June 8.-Mrs. Fay Fausten
several others after disturbance al
the Brompton Oratory yesterday, was
arraigned today at West Minister police
court. Them agistrate told her she
would have to give bond Of $50, to
guarantee her good behavior for six
months or go to Hollowa yjail for four.
teen days. Mrs. Fausten unhesitating
ly chose the Jail sentence and an
nounced her intention of beginning a
hunger strike.
Oscar Fausten, her husband, who
was present in court. acquiesced In
his wife's decision. He informed the
magistrate that he was suffragist, but
that when he accompanied his wife to
the oratory he did not know there was
to be any "unseemly demonstration
my wife was unjustly and brutally
treated by the police and she did not
participate in the disorders at the
oratory," was Fausten's declaration
later in the day.
The Faustens formerly lived In New
York, but have resided In Berlin, and
London for the past fourteen years.
Mrs. Fausten is from Philadelphia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
HITEMAN.

Charlie Dixie was arrested Sunday
for drunkenness and wife-beating. He
was given a hearing Thursday and put
up cash bond to appear when Mrs.
Dixie is able to appear in court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Charlton.
Adeline Vivean went to Hooking Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jefferys and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Griffith moved to Chart
ton Saturday.
Mr.. Worth and his granddaughters,
Mary and Indianola, are visiting DR..
Worth.
Jack and Noah Davis returned Sat
urday evening from Youngstown, o.,
where they have been working on the
railroad.
Miss Bessie Krebs went to Corning
Sunday to spend the summer.
Mrs. Shoemaker and daughter. Mil
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
YOUNG BOY SAVES
BROTHERS. LIFE

Herbert Smith, aged 16 years, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Smith, 542 Camille
street, saved his little brother, Charles
Smith, aged fourteen months, from Z
probable death by fire, when he
snatched the burning clothes from the
little ones body. The child, unknown
to his mother, had built a fire at the
rear of the home, which communicated
to his clothes and the entire left side
of his body was ablaze when the
to his rescue. The little one Is rest
ing fairly we'll now and the physician
expects him to recover.
The baby in company with another
brother, Quayle Smith who Is four
years old, was playing at the rear Of
the home and built a fire from sticks
and old newspapers which the boys had
gathered. The place selected was in
dug out at the side of the hill and out
of sight of the mother who was busy in
the house. The older brother was
starting down town with horse and
buggy, and when he had gone about
half block he heard the smaller child
scream. Looking, he saw his brother
a mass of flames. Jumping from the
rig he ran back to where the children
were and rushing in, tore the flaming
garments from his little brothers
body. The entire left side was burn
ing to the skin and the right side Of
his little dress was beginning to blaze.
The little fellow is now suffering
from a large burn on his left hip and
his back and left arm are also badly
burned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
STATE BOYS CAMP
TO OPEN TUESDAY

Camp Foster, the state Y. M. c. A.
boys camp of Iowa, which is named
in honor of T. D. Foster of this city
opens at Lake Okoboji Tuesday and
will continue until June 10. There
will be about one hundred and twenty.
five boys representing the associations
of the state in attendance. The local
association will be represented by
Leonard Kendall, Carl Freeman and
Mason Armstrong, who left for the
camp this afternoon at 4:30.
A splendid program has been ar.
ranged and prominent speakers OF
state and national reputation will be
present. Opportunity will also be
given for athletic and aquatic sports.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
VARIETY FEATURES
THE POLICE COURT

The dry and hot weather OF the past
few days was made apparent by tina
number OF imbibers that faced the
police judge In court this morning.
Half q dozen DRINKS were listed for
appearance this morning, most ~
them being present. Other evidence
that summer is here was had In the
arrest OF Dave Chesser for shooting
craps on the river bank where no less
than three games were In progress
Sunday morning when Chief OF Police
Gallagher happened on the scene.
Inc Jungles near the foot OF Cherry
street served as Monte Carlo for
the gamesters. The same location
served for a knife fight in which q
young stranger giving the name Of
Archie Copeland, received a thrust in
the abdomen. The cut was not seri.
GUS however, and the young man left
the station this morning.
Copeland claimed that Chesser NJ.
tempted an assault upon him, ana that
while they were fighting, third party
whose name was unknown to him.
struck him with the knife. Chief
Gallagher was in search for the man
that had been stabbed when he run
onto the gambling games. Two Gran
games and one card game were ia
progress when the officer arrived and
taking Chesser who had part in one
OF the dice parties, he ordered the
others to appear in police court today
and scattered the players. Chesser
was assessed fine of $40 which he
will lay out In Jail.
A young Russian listed as John Doe,
whose name Is much easier spelled
Doe" than anything else, was brought
to the station dead to the world sun.
day night from the corner of College
and Main streets. A friend and lei.
10 countryman paid the fine this
morning and took his sick pal home.
The friend took offense at the police
this morning when they refused to
permit him to carry in cracked Ice for
the head of the man who was suffer.
ing from the effects of the morning at.
ter the night before.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
SWENSONS ON TRIP
ABROAD FOR YEAR

Mr. and Mrs. A K. Swenson and TWO
children, Mildred and Norman, 902
North Ash street, left Saturday even
ing for New York from where they
will sail on Thursday morning for a
years trip abroad. The Ottumwa peo-
pie will spend the greater part Of their
time In Stockholm, Sweden, as guests
of Mr.. Swensons mother, whom he has
not seen for eighteen years. Before
returning to Ottumwa next spring the
party will visit various points of inter
est in Scotland, England, Germany
and France.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
man JUMPS FROM
GAR AND IS KILLED
HIRAM DAVIS LIVING NEAR FAR.
SON HAS NECK BROKEN WHEN
HE LEAPED FROM AUTO.
ON WAY TO CHURCH
Man Was Employed by Congregation
at Competine and Tony Lowen-
berg Helped Him on
His Way.

Hiram Davis, aged 40 years, well
known and highly respected citizen OF
Competine township was almost IN
stantly killed Sunday evening about
1880 when he stepped to the ground
from the running board OF the car OF
Tony Lowenberg, on which he had
been riding to the COMPETING
church. The car at the time
was not being driven over eight
or ten miles an hour and Mr.. Davis
Instructed the driver not to stop as
they were running so slowly that he
could easily jump off when they ar
rived at the church, to which place Mr..
Lowenbers had offered to take him In
his car. AZ they neared the place Mr..
Davis Jumped and becoming unbal-
anced fell to the ground. A physician
was immediately called but the In
jured man lived only about twenty
minutes, the cause Of his death, accord
ing to the physician, being a broken
neck.
Tony Lowenberg, the man on whose
car Mr.. Davis was riding, started to
church at Farson Sunday evening and
finding that he was early decided to
drive about the surrounding country
until time to attend the services.
While nearing Competine he came up
to Mr.. Davis, who was walking along
the road towards that place. The
decedent had been caring for the lights
and fires in the church for number
Of years and was leaving his home for
hts reOkar Sunday evening duties at
the church when met by Mr.. Loven-
berg In his car. When given an invi-
tatioa to ride on to the church Mr..
Davis climbed on the running board.
He was asked to take a seat inside of
the machine but said that he would
stand on the outside as 1t was only a
short distance. When the automobile
neared the church where Mr.. Davis
was expecting to stop. Mr.. Lowenberg
started to slow down the engine. Mr..
Davis insisted that he would not do
this, saying, that as the car was only
running about eight or ten miles an
hour, he could easily jump OF. This
he did but with fatal results.
Hiram Davis was born in Jefferson
county forty-nine years ago and was
well known among the residents OF
the northeastern part of the county,
having lived in Competine township
and the near vicinity for great many
years. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Ray Davis No ar
rangements have been made regarding
the funeral services.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
Henry s, BurrIs.

HenFy .. BUTTE,
Henry S. Burris died at his home
four miles west of Ottumwa on the
Blakesburg road, Sunday morning al
8 o'clock, after short illness. Mr.
Burris was 81 years of age, having
been born December s, 1859.
He leaves a wife and two sons, r. L.
of Agency and W. v. of Ottumwa, and
two brothers, James of Kirksville. Mo-
and William of Carthage. Mo. He was
member of Wapello lodge No. IS. M
w. A.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day morning at the residence at 10
o'clock, in charge Of Rev. J. F. Rob.
ertson. Interment viii be made IN
Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
HARVESTER TRUST
OUT OF MISSOURI

Washington, D. c., June S.-The SUI
preme court today affirmed the decree
of the Missouri supreme court ousting
the International Harvester Co. Of
America from the state and filming it
$4,000 for violation of the state anti.
trust law.
The court held the last was consti.
tutional although it, applies to re.
straints of combinations dealing III
commodities and not combinations OF
labor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
Mamie Lee.

Mamie Lee, fourteen year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lee. 137
South Davis street, died this morning
at $50 o'clock after an illness OF nve
weeks duration. She was born at
Salem, August 6, 1900.
Beside the parents she is survived
by two brothers, Howard and Adrian,
and two sisters, Nina and Bessie.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day afternoon at 230 at the residence
and at 3 O'Clock at the Finley avenue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
Obituary
Sister Xavier.

Funeral services of Sister Mary xav'
Ter of the order OF the Humility OF
Mary, whose death occurred Friday
were held at st. Joseph's academy
north of the city Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. 1nterment was made in
Calvary cemetery
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09

dred are visiting in Knoxville.
! Mrs. VIM Leaves of Knoxville Is
visiting friends and relatives here and
in Abba.
Walter Bersee was injured Tuesday
afternoon about one o'clock In mine
No. 5. He was cut on the head and
bruised about the hips. Though the
injuries are painful they are not Sc.
rious.
Sam Rowley returned from Des
Mones Saturday.
Mrs. Bruce Napier returned Monday
after weeks visit in Davenport Rock
Island and Moline.
Rev. ]. S. Burns of Abba and Rev. F.
H. Hutchinson Of Burlington are visiting
today with Rev. w. O. Livingstone,
214 South Davis straet
The Washington times., 1914-12-14
Book ReOieW

MsEMADJkE oF' TENNESSEE Eiy I--
ward ruUlsiHl~ Chicago a. q. N,tlITE
& 60 Price $50.
Tales o. tho civil war, = h's' not Low
o. caustic and replete with the Otter
ness Of defeat. still have q fascination
for both The North and South ALIKE.
Strange TO say, from being I'm most
cas,s Il recital Of wrongs and :pj"s-
r.crs done at that tine Of domestic
strife. they have come TO be a source Of
information 10 the general puolic 'n"r"
fer-rcaching than any statistical IN
formation could ever be.
For ciyil war rOmances. unless they Dc
bope,essly msudlin and one-sided. have
tho saving grace Of presenting TO The
reader vivid picture of the economic
conditions in the South after the war.
..sfarInaduke Of Tennessee. BESIDES
bcinr very readable and presenting the
,.-gnomirs Of the war through the me
dunn of the power OF description. AIS"
,.regeuts types Of men which arc IiNlhE
Creatures Of flesh and blood.
The story is wound about one MARINA
s.sss Ct TczaSSsee nd the adventures
The Washington times., 1914-12-14
lines Daily Editorial
For Women Readers

sucn as is at the Garfield school
Ii"t how 10 get it, Governmental ap-
'rD"rlatiOns are day dreams.
Tho parcnt-tcacher associations Cfcr
IN" best field for endsavor in this line.
They arc the speaking body Tor the
schools after all
The schools are made 10 fll the de-
mands of the public. ANY personal de-
nanI is lost in the shuttle. but any cor
poTate demand Immediately. because CT
its unified interest. becomes a vital
issue. worthy of prompt attention.
other cities are supplied with dental
clinics for their public schools. There
Is the mention of the establishment OF "a
new one every day.
Tire parcnt-teaCheT associations have
here a matter which needs only to be
presented through the proper channels
10 he made pertinent issue. Any par
snt who wishes to inform himself OF
herself on this question is referred to
the following people for information:
on the necessity or the establishment
of clinics from a hysicnic standpoint,
DIT. Harvey Wiley.
on the success Of the clinic already
established. Or. Killinger. At Tie Car
field School.
on the statistics governing the rer
cent in numbers Of children with af-
fected teeth, DR.. Kramer. Franklin
school
The Washington times., 1914-12-14
Here Are Two Women:
Which Is the Failure?
By WINIFRED BLACK.
Copyright, 1915, Newspaper Feature service.I

~ DOR Miss Rosa. her life has been
- a good deal of a failure" said
the woman l used to know.
Isn't it too bad? And she was
sUrh a clever girl, and pretty, too, but
she gave everything up for that selfish
brother of hers and his children. 1
saw the professor the other day at a
soachers' meeting. He asked all about
Bliss Rosie.
You know We all thought she would
harry him some Gay.
Hes married-has been for some
t'ars. They say his wife makes him
Ttcp pretty lively. He always asks
5Or Miss Rosie whenever l see him and
J feel like telling him that If he'd had
She spunk of a mouse he'd have carried
Miss Rosie off and married her any
how. and then they'd all have been
happy.
Kate was Single, too. you know,
when the brothers wife died and left
the children motherless, but she didn't
stay single on that account Not Kate.
Miss Rosie's Three"
They think the world. and all of their
Aunt Roosevelt they ought to-she's
given up her whole life for them" And
JHen the woman used TO know went on
10 tell me how the son of the own
Grunkard had turned out 10 everybody s
surprise to be a good deal of a man,
ana how the minister's son had run
away and nobody knew what had be-
come of him, and all about the new
minister and how popular he was with
The ladies, and. oh, so many interesting
things. and 1 went home and wrote d
letter TO poor Miss Rosie whose life was
such a failure.
I wrote just in the nick of time, for
Miss Rosie was coming to town the
very next day, and went to the station
10 meet her, and when she went home
20 the little village / used 10 know
she carried me with her. and I Wouldn I
have missed that visit for anything in
abe world.
Rose-Mary-Jack' Miss Rosie's face
shone at the mere mention Of their
names, AMI her eyes sparkled with in
S'rest and pride when she told me about
them. until she looked actually young