davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31

that time it was continued until the
present session.
Other cases which have been con-
tinued are those of the J. M. Dodge
Co. vs.. Ottumwa Box Car Loader Co.,
& Quincy Railroad Co., l.. E. Goode VS..
Adams Express Co., State of Iowa ex.
rel, John McCutcheon VS.. Oskaloosa
Traction & Light Co., and J. E. Win
slow VS.. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Co. Another case en-
titled L. E. Goode VS.. G. B. & O.. rail-
road has been settled and dismissed.
The case entitled l.. l.. Taylor, admin
istrator of the estate of August Menzer
VS.. C. B. & @. railroad has been settled
and dismissed. In the case Of the
United States for the use and benefit
of the American Radiator Co., VS.. Bart.
lett and King three motions have Oeen
made. These are, one for security Of
costs. one for transferring the case
to the equity side of the dockets and
one to dismiss. Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock has been set as the time
for the hearing of all three of these
motions. The case of c. H. Swain VS..
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific has
been set for Tuesday morning at 9
O'Clock.
DEGREES are Signed.
Two DEGREES were signed this morn
ing by Judge Mcpherson. One Is in the
case of Rolla w. Cornell, trustee Of the
estate of-Joe H. Douglas, bankrupt,
q gainst j. F. Martin. BY this decree
Miss Rilla Stain, deputy clerk, Is Or
dered to take the testimony and this
testimony is to stand and be regarded
as taken in deposition. In the case Of
Charles w. Smallwood, trustee in
bankruptcy, of the estate of Thomas
Moore against George Moore, Thomas
! Moore ct al, a decree reverses the rul-
property connected with the case was
subject to sale by the trustee for the
use Of creditors. The decree orders that
the order of the referee be modified to
read that the sale Of this property be
made subject to existing valid mort
cages and not with clear title as it
now reads.
Begin Doughty Case.
With the opening Of court at 2
o'clock this afternoon the case of G. H.
Doughty was begun. Doughty is charg-
ed with using the United States mails
to defraud and was given his prelimin-
airy hearing here before u. S. Commits
sioner Enoch on January Is. He is al
legged to have used the name Of Clar-
ence Croy of Agency in purchasing
diamond from Speigel-May Stearn Co.,
Of Chicago by correspondence
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
Announcement

I am a candidate for the
nomination on the republi-
can ticket for the office of
sheriff Of Davis county, Ia.,
subject to the republican
voters at the June primary.
M. Dabney, West Grove, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
Political Announcement

l hereby announce that l am a
candidate for the nomination on the
republican ticket for member of the
board of supervisors of Wapello
county Iowa, subject to the decision of
the republican voters at the June
primary.
J. F. Knox, Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
DRAIN TILE
For rrices and inform atior vrits
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA. IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
0ubocribors wishing their address
changed viii please give the name OF
the postonlice to which the paper has
bee0 sent - we'll a. the postontcs
where hey desire 1t to BE- changed to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
Political Announceme Mt

hereby announce that l am can
didate for the nomination on the re.
of Wapello county, subject to the &C.
ton of the republican voters at the
June primary.
Fred L. Bissell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
Political Announcement,

hereby announce that am a candi:
date for the nomination on the repub-
lican ticket for auditor Of Wapello
county subject to the action Of the re-
publican voters at the June primary.
Ben R. Criley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
Political Announcement

I am a candidate on the demo
cratic ticket for sheriff of Wapello
county subject to the decision OF
voters at the June primary.
Frank H. Harris.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
Political Announcement.

Political Announcement.
I hereby announce that am can.
didate for the nomination for clerk of
the district court of Wapello county,
on the republican ticket, subject to the
action of the republican voters at the
June primary.
H. NJ. Hedrick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
Political Announcement,

The undersigned announces his
candidacy for constable in Center
township on the republican ticket
subject to the June primaries.
S. D. Long.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-31
FEDERAL COURT
SESSION OPENS

CONTINUED From Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Try 1t Just once through a Sentinel
want adv. to he convinced
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
DEMAND FOR VEAL is
RAPIDLY ON THE INCREASE
Tsentinel SPECIAL Service. ]

Washington, d. c., June 22.-
The demand for veal has increased
rapidly, and not only are the sur
plus uairy calves slaughtered but
thousands of beef calves as well, un-
til calf Will now sell for from SIS
to Sl2 when only two to three
months old
This quotation from Farmers Bull
letln 5SS of the U. S. department of
agriculture means that unless the
farmer has unlimited cheap feeds, it
is usually more profitable TO market
the dairy or dual-purpose calves than
to attempt to raise them, even though
some OF them might make good
steers. While many deplore this
heavy slaughter of calves, and leg
lslation against II has been urged
the consumers demand must be met
While the number of cattle has de-
creased, the demand for meat has
naturally grown until not only have
the exports nearly ceased but the
packers that they may provide cheap
er meat are now buying many cattle
that We're formerly fed. The FARM
ers who formerly bought nearly fin
ished cattle as feeders have been
compelled to pay higher prices for
such cattle or to take thinner ami
mails.
The cattle-feeding business has
changed greatly during recent years.
Formerly steers from four to six
years of age We're fed in large num-
bers on commercial feed at yards
near granaries or mills, or upon large
farms where only the roughage was
grown, and the cattle were kept on
full feed for six months or longer.
This method became too expensive, so
feeding is now conducted upon the
farms as a means of marketing farm
products by converting them into
beef, while the manure produced is
utilized as by-product for main
tanning fertility.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
Itch! Itch! Itch!

Constant itch. Intolerable agony.
ECZEAtAi
few drops OF mild. simple. wash
instant relief-all skin distress
GONE
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, d. c.. June ga
Three new delegates of the constitu-
tionalists who are en- route here are
said to have the approval OF villa
and Carranza. They are:
Fernando lnglesias Calderon. who
has been in conference with General
Carranza at Saltillo.
Alfredo Breceda. aide to Carranza.
Leopold Hurtado Espenosa. mem
Der Of congress in the Madero ad-
ministration.
1t is believed here that Calderon
will succeed Rafael Zubaran as chief
representative of the constitutional
lists here.
After a conference of American
delegates and mediators, Justice La
mar said he was not authorized to
make statement. II is Indicated
that the proceedings will be consid-
erably prolonged. A few minutes
later the Mexican delegation were
summoned for conference of the
mediators.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
BANDITS BLOODY RECORD
[sentInel speclal serrice. !

Shanghai. June 22.-Ten thou
sand men, women and children were
killed when white VOLTS" brigand
horde captured and looted Tao-chow.
In Kansu Province, last week ac-
cording to word received here to-
day from Lan-chow, capital OF the
province.
Part of the government troops
who were sent against the outlaws
muntinied and Joined the brigands.
After looting the city the brig
ands filled the temples with hun
dreds OF defenseless families and set
fire TO them.
5entfneI Want-ade Got Rasu1.s
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
Lsentinel Special servfce.I

T''.I10I1I'I 0TI00IdI 81 NIFt.
Bellishame. Wash. June 22.-
Locked in steel vault for two hours
today. G. X. Mcmillan. vice presi-
dent OF the Northwestern National
bank. worked his way past three
steel doors with a small screw driver
and emerged little the worse for his
experiences. He had entered the
vault to repair the burglar alarm
system and the doors were accidentIy
closed behind him.
A locksmith worked frantically
from the outside and physicians with
pulmotors and the county coroner as
sembled to render aid.
They'd have a hard time keep
ing me in JAIL was the bankers
comment as he emerged perspiring
freely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema

Sounds too good to be true? We
guarantee It
The first fun size bottle free II ODD.
comforts sake, 1t is worth trial.
Come In and let US tell you about It
Also about Odd. Soap-lt helps
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
GO TO GLENwooD AND STOP

At Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping 5-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
LUTHERANS TO
HOLD MEETING

Trinity English Lutheran church
will hold a CONGREGATIONAL meeting
in the l. o. o. F. hall Wednesday eve
ming of this week.
A short business session for the
purpose of discussing and approving
plans for the new church will be
held, after which there will be a So
cial gathering of members and
friends.
y musical program is being ar
ranged and refreshments will be
served.
All members are urged to attend
and to bring their friends
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

TO remove spots from clothing Mesa Cleaning Compound
will explode
csc THE BOTTLE
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
DIRECT FARLEY
MAY BRING NEW
PETCE PROTOCOL

NJ AGARA FALLS, Ont, June %.
IN -LBy Associated Press. l.
The United States government
has invited the Representatives of
Carranza and Huerta to meet in for
NAL conference here with the hone of
bringing about pacification in Next
co. The Huerta delegates informed
the American delegates through the
mediators that they are willing to
deal with the constitutionalists in
this way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

II. A. Taylor from San Diego the
other end OF the new railroad. arriy-
ed this morning for a brief local
business visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
I IAGARA FALLS. Ont. June .

IN -GBy Associated Press. =
Direct negotiations between
representatives of Huerta and Car
rama is the latest plan suggested by
the South American mediators TO
break the deadlock of the peace CON
terences. The plan provides for ia
formal ?arleys between the federal
and constitutionalist delegations, in
an effort to agree upon provisional
president. It became known today
tlat strong pressure had been
brought to bear on Caranza by the
American government and the medi-
ators to persuade Huerta to agree
to the plan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

r. c. North was numbered anon
the Grand Valley visitors for th
forepart of the week coming from hI
home in McGill, Nevada, on businsi
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Have Brunner to explain to you
a monthly income policy. Office
Currie building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
MOYER INSISTS ON PEACE
IBy Assoclated Press. ]

Butte, Mont, June 22.-With
President Charles II. Moyer of the
Western Federation of Miners insist
ing on conciliation, this plan will be
announced tomorrow as the only ave-
nue. for the restoration of peace.
Preparations are going forward
today for permanent organization of
the Butte Mine Workers Union,
which was launched yesterday by the
sessionists from the Western FEEDER
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. c. Woody. well
known local people, left yesterday
for ColfaX, Calf.
The Western Slope Manufacturers
association will meet tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Mrs. A. V. Peterson came up from
Grand Junction Saturday to visit her
mother Mrs. A. E. Puryear.- Mont
rose Press.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
6 POSSES ON TRAIL
OF TRAIN BANDITS
Killed Merely to Intimi-
date Passengers, Who Are
Robbed of $1,000.

NEW ORLEANS. July 25.-Blood-
hounds and six posses are today try
ing to track three train robbers. who
late last night held up the Louisville
and Nashville's New York limited
within the city limits, and robbed the
passengers of cash and jewels to the
amount Of nearly $4,000.
A dozen suspects have been arrested.
but none OF them have been Identified.
II the robbers are caught, a triple
lynchtng is likely, as there is wide
spread Indignation over the wanton
murder of Thomas Englin, the iagman
One robber was in the observation Pull
man. Two were on the engine and COW
cred the crew. The man. in the Pullman
lined up twenty men and women in
their night gowns and pajamas and
forced them to surrender all valuables.
Train1nen say the flasman was killed
simply to intimidate passengers, as he
had offered no resistance.
A noted robber recently released from
the Louisiana penitentiary Is being
sought.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Newport Thrilled
BY Chinese Ball

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 25.-Even
blase Newport today admitted a
thrill over the gorgeous costumes
and lavish display at the long
looked-for Oriental dinner given
here by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. and
the succeeding ball at which Mrs.
o. H: p. Belmont played hostess at
Marble Palace. Mrs. Belmont wore
a priceless costume that belonged
to an Empress of China 300 years
ago. The ball continued in full
sway until after o'clock this
morning.
Al both the dinner and ball all
the exaggerated and ri gid form
Sities Of the absteRt abssEYsd Ghinsse SH fSe
guests. As they entered the royal
court" guests saluted .'the En-
peror," Edward J. Farmer, wearing
the gen. studded robes of Emperor
kiet-Lung, who died century ago;
humping their heads three times
on the floor of his throne. As
each did this, the standard bearer
sang out nasally Ching Chun,"
which in the language OF today
means Welcome. most unworthy
Mrs. Belmont. who opened her
ball at midnight, was resplendent
in q royal robe. which was worn
by q Chinese empress 500 years
ago. 1t was Of cloth Of gold. The
head dress. taken from a London
collection, was heavy with tur-
Quoises and pearls. Heavy
ropeC of costly pearls AMI dia-
nonds and pendants Of sapphlres
weighted down the tunic. The
shoes were studded with pearls.
All Of the maie guests. among
whom was Vincent Astor. sported
pig tails"
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

er.oo To Harpers'F Ferry and Return.
Leave Washington 8: 40 q. n. Thurs
day, July 80. Baltimore and Ohio. d. &
o. Y. NJ. c. A 33rd ANIMAL reunion
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
7 ARMY OFFICERS IN
RIDING TEST MONDAY
Will Make Ninety Miles in Sad
die in Three Days to Deter
mine Fitness.

BY special permission of the War De-
partment. a small rroup of field officers
of the army. on duty in Washington,
will on Monday take the annual test
ride. This is not the big test ride,
which is usually led by the chief Of
star The general ride takes place in
the autumn. but for personal reasons
and upon their own request, some OF
the officers will take the ride now.
The following officers will report to
Mai. Reuben s. Miller. Medical Corps.
on Monday al a. m. for preliminary
examination. returning at the conclu-
sion of the ride for final examination
to determine their physical condition:
Col. Henry o. S. Heistand. adjutant
general: Col. Harry L: Rogers, Quarter. T:
master Corps: Lieut.. Col. Clint Z.
Hearn. Coast Artillery Corps; Maj.
James Candy. Ouartermaster Corps;
Maj. William r. Smith. Coast Artillery
Corps: Mai Charles Crawford, general
stan. and Mai. Herbert A. White, judge
advocate.
The. test ride consists Of ninety
mile course. to be completed In three
DAYS riding. and Is the same as that
in force for several years.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Aeroplanes Drop New
Style Bombs 1,4OO Feet

REPORTS on the series Of tests in
which high power bombs were success
fully dropped upon targets from an
aeroplane soaring over the Potomac
river, at a height of 1.400 feet, have
partment.
NAVY officials express themselves as
gratified at the results of the expert
ments. which were held at Indian Head.
and state that the new bombs which
were made under direction of ordnance
experts Of the Government, will prove
more effective than anv others yet in
vented.
The aeroplane from which the bombs
were hurled was operated by Lieut.. B.
L. Smith. Y. s. NJ. c.. with Lieut.. V. d.
Herbster. U. q. N. assisting.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Interior Changes

The Department of the Interior today
announced number OF important
changes including appointments. pro-
motions, transfers. and separations.
They are as follows:
Original Appointments.
Secretary's office-Arthur Brown and
Samuel Morris, laborers at $3.50
Pension office-Mrs. Julia Branzell,
charwoman at S240.
Probationary Appointments.
Patent orfice-Charles G. Scheffler,
examiner, $500: Morton A. Anderson,
messenger boy, s42O.
Geological survey-John ]. Sanford,
Junior engineer. s1.2O0: George B. War
rem, assistant map printer.
Reinstatement.
Patent office-Jssper E. Snow, laborer.
$40
Promotions.
Indian Office-Thomas F. Murphy,
clerk. $500 to $500: Mrs. Marie L.
Baldwin, clerk, 81 200 to s1,400: George
w. Barton, clerk. $500 to $l,4oO: Harry
J. Schermerhorn. clerk, 81 200 to s1,400;
Miss Florence Etheridge, clerk. 200 to
81, 400; Mrs. Margaret II. Worrell, clerk,
100 to 81, 400: Myers P. Rasmussen,
clerk. sl,ooO to $500; Anthony Krauth,
clerk. $1,000 to s1.2OO: William T. Con-
boye. clerk, $1,000 to 81, 200; Miss Ella F.
White. clerk. $1,000 to s1.2oo; David B.
Saunders, clerk. s1,00o to 81 200: Audrey
man H. Vordermark, clerk. 5000 to
1,9oO; Paul NJ. Lehman. clerk. 81 900 to
81, 800; w. Watson wyman, clerk. $500 to
81. 900; Miss Esther W. Bryan, copyist,
$500. to clerk. 5000; Miss. Ethel v.
Wesley T. Crozier. copyist, 800. to clerk.
s.. 900; Leon l. Linehan. copyist, $500, to
clerk, 1000: William B. Dorsey. copy
ist. $500 to clerk. $1,000: Miss Charlotte
d. Watson. copyist. $500 to clerk, 81, 900;
Luther !; n.h B. Miller. copyist, $500; to clerk,
5000. to clerk. $1,000: Mrs. Emma S.
Hackney. copyist, 5000. to clerk. $1,000.
Patent Office-Robert o. Clifford,
copyist, s7e0. to $500; William ". Willis,
ias0rsr Rrs. sSoS os e sSPyist s.sE Miller
clerk. $500 to $500; Henry R. Evans,
clerk, S1.4O0 to $1,000: Miss Martha E.
Field. clerk. 200 to s1.4oO; Miss Nath-
allie Leveque, clerk. $1,000 to S1,4O0.
,u5fo1 Gs0l0sI9al sSsinssr sgrysyPaS 81 %. tn Hodges
Transfers.
Charles B. Marine, from clerk. 81 400,
Pension Bureau, to clerk. $500 Indian
s., 200 Pension Bureau. to clerk, 81 200.
Indian Office; Luke Brock, from labor
er, $3.50. Secretary's office. to laborer,
$40. Patent Office; Edward Blackwell,
from laborer, $3.50, Secretary's office. to
laborer. $500. chief clerks office. Treas
ury Department; Ernest Warfield. from
clerk. $500. Pension office, to clerk,
81, 200 Secretary's office. Treasury De-
partment: Miss Amanda 8. Gloyer, from
clerk. Sl.9OO. Pension Office. to clerk,
81 200. Milwaukee, Wis. postoffice; James
Smith. from laborer, $50, Patent Office,
to laborer. $500. chief clerks office.
Treasury Department.
designations.
Anderson Rogers, fireman, S720, secre-
tary's office; Charles W. Gray, clerk,
$780, General Land Office; Curry A
Long. clerk. $1,000. General Land Office;
George L. oliver. messenger boy, $3.50,
General Land Office: Hugh Sharp, copy
ist. $500. Indian Office: Frank Loeffler.
jr., laborer, $3.50. Patent Office; John
A Elliott. craftsman. $40, Reclama-
tion Service.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
J. D. RICHARDSON IS
DEAD At AGE Of Il
ennessseean Congressman for
Years and Scottish Rite
Grand Commander.

Throughout the rank and file of the
ountry's Masonry today the death of
ames Daniel Richardson, sovereign
rand commander OF the Scottish Rite
Nlasons. Southern Jurisdiction. is being
nourned. Mr.. Richardson. who was
snown to hundreds of Washingtonians,
aving served as a Representative from
ne Fifth Tennessee district in Con-
-ress for twenty years. from 1885 to 1905,
lied at his home at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, yesterday afternoon.
For more than four years he had
been in feeble health. but his relatives
and friends did not apprehend imme-
diate danger Of his death until his con-
dition took a serious turn for the worse
thursday morning. From that time on
he sank gradually. He was seventy
one years old.
Mr.. richardson was once duly elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
ives. His service in that position only
lasted between four and five weeks, as
he was merely chosen to occupy the
chair during a period when Speaker
Crisp was III. That was in 1894. In the
latter years Of his service he was
Democratic floor leader in the House,
and in two Congresses. the Fifty-sixth
and the Fifty-seventh, he was the can
didate of his party for Speaker.
Soldier at Eighteen.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Ruther-
ord county, Tenn, March 10. 1913 He
was educated in the country schools
q nd At Franklin. College, near Nashville.
At the outbreak of the civil war, being
lst eighteen years of age. he enlisted
IS a private in the confederate army.
fter a years service he was promoted
the rank of adjutanh. in the Forty
fifth Tennessee regiment.
After the close Of the war he began
ne practice of law at Murfreeboro,
Tenn, having been admitted to the bar
n 1861. In October, 1sT1, being only,
I wenty-efght years of age. he was elect
d speaker of the house Of representa-
Tvs Of Tennessee. He was later
member of the State senate. He was
slected to Congress from the Fifth
tennessee district in 1884.
During the last two decades Mr.. Rich
q rdson had been prominent in political
2 fairs. He had been a delegate TO
many Democratic nStiSAal conventions
and at the national convention
held in Kansas City, Mo-, in 1900 he
Dresided as chairman, and also served
- the chairman Of the Democratic
Q ational congressional committee. He
" as editor and compiler of The Mes
ages and Papers Of the Presidents.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Roosevelt Request May
Hold Up Colombia Treaty

Talk is growing about the Senate
that the Democratic leaders, in order
to prevent Roosevelt making any cap
ital out of the Colombia treaty and
his appearance against it or any re-
fusal to let him appear, will put the
treaty over to next session
The Foreign Relations Committee
has not yet passed on the question of
what to do about the Roosevelt re-
quest to appear.
Secretary Bryan was at the Capitol
Friday afternoon and talked with
Chairman Stone, of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, about the Roose-
welt request and also about the peace
treaties. 1t is reported Bryan wants
Roosevelt's request refused.
The President has sent to the Sem
ate new peace treaties with twenty
nations. Treaties with Argentine,
Brazil, and Chile were signed this
The Washington times., 1914-07-25

his retirement from Congress. in con-
nection with his duties as sovereign
commander of the Scottish Rite
MasonS
In Masonry Mr.. Richardson had been
honored since he was a young man. He
was elected grand master OF the
MaSons of Tennessee as early as 1873,
grand high priest in 1882. and was called
to the station of acting sovereign grand
commander of the supreme council for
the southern Jurisdiction of the United
States November l3. 1900. He was elect
ed to that office october %. 1901.
The Washington times., 1914-07-25
Carman Defense to Show
Man Fired Fatal Shot

FREEPoRT, N. Y, July sS.-Plans
for the trial for manslaughter of Mrs.
Florence Carman charged with the kill
ing of Mrs. Louise Bailey. were ad-
vanced when counsel for the defense
announced they would show that man
did the shooting.
Evidence has been secured tending to
show that the man who killed Mrs.
Bailey Is one Of the social leaders of
southern Long Island. and that when
he In formally brought into the case
at least seven other prominent names
would be mentioned.