davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
KEPFORD WANTS
ANOTHER HOSPITAL

Keokuk, March "a hospital for the
treatment of INDECENT, advanced cases
of tuberculosis may be established in
Keokuk. A conference was held Sat
urday between DR.. A. r. kepford. of
Des Moines. state tuberculosis expert
and lecturer. Senator Edward p. Nc
Manus. and Dr. Frank NJ. Fuller,
chairman of the health and hygiene
committee Of the industrial associa-
ton.
That there is need for a building of
this sort. DR.. kepford pointed out. At
present there is no place in which to
isolate and treat the poor people who
have tuberculosis in advanced stages.
Oakdale cannot take care of the pat
tients who apply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Robert D. Weir and daughter
Florence of Omaha Neb, arrived last
evening, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Sc:,yarzenSch, 201 South Ransom
street.
Eev. A. l.. Sears of Lincoln, Iowa Is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Cover, liz
South Moore street.
n. B. Weir of Seattle, Wash, is Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. T. P. Baker
SIS West Second street.
.Srs. r. Tierny. 1929 West Second
street. left this morning for Fairfield
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Gil
mer.
Miss Myrtle Farmer and sister, Miss
Ruth, 7O9 North Ash street, left this
morning for Omaha, to visit friends.
Miss vashti Lewis, CAB North Court
street. and Miss Mary Welborn, 211
West Fifth street. have gone to Cedar
Rapids, to spend the Sunday with rela'
tives. H.
Miss Marie Fleener of South Ottum-
wa. is in Hedrick, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Huff of Farson.
who have been visiting relatives in
South Ottumwa, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. f. Carr, sol Wabash avenue,
has gone to Highland Center to visit
her sister, Mrs. Dell Pendergraft.
n. NJ. Tindell has returned home, at
ter visiting his son Charles Tindell in
Beauford. Ark.
Mrs. Henry Fulton and daughter,
Clara. POI North Sheridan avenue, left
this morning for Charlton. to visit re-
latives.
Mrs. e. W. Cramblit is in Eddyville,
visiting friends.
Mrs. ,, Harry Waldron of Oklahoma
City. Okla. left for her home this
morning after visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Saunders, III East
Woodland avenue.
Mrs. NJ. L. Gonterman and family,
SIT Sheridan avenue, have gone to Ell
don to visit relatives.
Rev. Thomas Brown married Her
man Wood and Miss Blanche Draper
at his room 228 East Main street,
this afternoon
Miss Blanche Farrand. 1896 West
Second street, left this morning for
Kansas City. Mo-, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Schoor, Jr., 449
South Willard street have gone to
Chillicothe, Mo-, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Mingus. 116 South JEFF
ferson street left this morning for
Kansas City, Mo-, to visit friends.
Mrs. Howell Price, ia Taft avenue,
is in Mystic. visiting friends.
Mr., and Mrs. George Abegg of
Blakesburg, have returned to their
home after visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henderson, 321
Ferry street.
Mrs Dan LaWler, Gl9 West Fourth
street. has gone to Mt. Pleasant, to
visit relatives
Mrs John Peterson and Mrs Gust
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
RICHLAND.

e. Tom Davis traded his livery barn
Monday to Byron Vastine for his res
taurant r>.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kline moved. to
a farm Monday near Packwood.
Joshua Cox was called to ,Fairmont
Ind Monday on account of his broth
er's serious condition; fracture ofthe
skull caused by fall from a houses he:
was building. 1t is thought he cannot
recover.
Miss Inez Chacey was called from
Battle Creek. Mich, to care for sher
father, Ed. Chacey.
Mrs. Samantha Furgeson Of Gales
burg, Ill.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anderson Sellars and other relatives.
Mrs. Alva Wagner went to Let's,
Iowa Monday to attend the funeral Of
relative.
Mrs. II. E. Weld has arrived at home
from, Oceola where she was caring for
sister H ri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10

Bergason and son, Leroy, Of Munter,
vile, have returned home after visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs A.
Gustavison 513 Camille street.
Miss Lillian Johnson, 1874 North
Weller street. left this afternoon for
Chicago, to visit friends.
son street is in Chillcothe, visiting
friends.
Mrs. c. M. Redmon. ia North
Moore street has gone to Avery, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Johnson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
PLAN THREE TICKETS
AT BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield, March 9.-The citizens
of Bloomfield are planning to bring out
a citizens ticket in the coming spring
election. in opposition to the CONNER
cal boosters club ticket, which they
are placing before the people There
has been one citizens meeting held for
consultation, and there will be public
meeting called soon for placing in NOM
ination candidates for the different city
Offices
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
SCHOOL ELECTION
ON IN DES MONIES

Des Moines. March 9.--The biennial
school election Is in progress in Des
Moines today with prospect Of average
vote being polled. Additional interest
was lent to the voting by the fact that
two women are cand idates for direc-
tors in the ,chool board. They are
Mrs Carline O'Neil-Vale, prominent as
social worker, and Mrs. E. A. Ling
enfelter. wife of a prominent attorney.
Both are we'll known in club circles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rodabaugh are

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rodabaugh are
visiting their son in Udell.
Mr.. Thompson and family moved in
to the Roberts property Wednesday,
and Sam Hoffman moved into the prop
erty Thompson's vacated and which
they purchased
Mrs. Frances Brown and Miss
Edythe Hopes, of lpara, ILL.,, are
guests of their sister, Mrs. Clyde Nor
ley. Miss Hopes will remain here and
keep looks for Mr.. Morley at the Ella
vatOr. -...4.
Ethel Mar, the one month old babe
of MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Bonnet died
at the home Wednesday morning sof
erysipelas. The funeral was held Fat
the home Thursday at eleven o'clock
conducted by Rev.tH. c. sDruse. Inter
ment was in the the Dunkard ceme-
terry. ID
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
REV. PAGE ILL, NOT INSANE.

Clarion, March 9.-Rev Nathaniel
Pye. pastor of the Methodist church at
Rowan, and well known throughout the
state. was taken to the insanity hos
pital at Cherokee for treatment. He is
not insane. but has been in i'll health OF
recent years and at times while preach
ing will have sudden lapse of mem
DRY. lasting al times ten or fifteen min
utes. 1t is thought that treatment at the
hospital will result in much good for
him. He is brilliant man and has had
several of the larger pastorates of the
state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
DES MONIES PEOPLE
CROWD CHURCHES

Des Moines, March 9.-Fully $4,000
persons who ordinarily do not 60 to
church, responded to the go to
church" call here yesterday. accord
ing to conservative estimates made
public here today. In many of the
larger churches the seating capacity
was taxed to the uttermost. The
Friends congregation served dinner
to the visitors after the morning serv-
ice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
JEFF SAYS:

Ha! Ha! Some people can't
help takin' everything that's said
right to themselves. Sometimes
people that you didn't know any
thing about put the shoe on.
Why? Just because it fits. Some
times you give yourself away by
lodging when you was not the ono
thrown at. If you had kept still.
no one would have known you
were not doing right.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
DONAHO BIDS IN
LOGAN FARM

keosuaqua. March 9.--The David Lo-
gan farm Of 232 acres, known as the
Swazey Groom farm, about mile and
half east of Lebanon. was sold at
sheriff sale by. Sheriff Fellows last
week. The farm sold for $17.942.23,
which is 1851 per acre. w. c.. Dona-
no, who held the judgment against Lo-
gan. was the only bidder. Logan paid
about SIS per acre for the farm and has
had the use of it several years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
KELLY AND ARMY
ARE FACING ARREST
LEADER OF WESTERN OILERS
AND lIEuTENANTS ARE BRAND
ED As WARRANTS.

Sacramento, CAL, March o.
Three hundred deputy sheritfs,
armed with pckhandles fought
with double their number Of In
dustrial Workers of the World,
armed with clubs, in an attempt
to drive General" KelIy's army
of unemployed off the Southern
Pacific right of way. A score OF
men received injuries but the
samplers were routed.
Sacramento, Cal. March 9.-Twenty
vagrancy warrants for Generay Kelly
and nineteen "John Doe's"-his lieu
tenants-were drawn up by District
Attorney F.. S. Wachhorst today and
sworn to by Sheriff David Ahern. The
officials will formally tender trans
portation to San Francisco to Kelly
and his army and if they refuse they
will be arrested as Migrants and
placed in Jail The warrants will be
served by the sheriff and a posse.
: Three hundred deputies have been
sworn in by the sheriff and armed
with pickhandles.% Three companies
of militia are on hand for an 'eHerg-
ency. Kelley has been notified that
he is expected to take his men aboard
a train. The marchers, who left San
Francisco last week for the purpose, 1t
was announced Of marching on to
Washington, D. c., have been camped
on Southern Pacific property.
The situation at the army camp
Sunday was both ludicrous and threat
ening. Baseball games, boxing match
es and impassioned oratory were fea-
lures. Thousands of persons viewed
the camp.
Sanitation is becoming bad, city
health authorities assert, and it was
said if the army was permitted to re-
main longer it would be menace to
the health Of the community.
The food supply OF the army has
been cut off and several of the hungry
men voiced threats
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
AUTO SHOW TO OPEN.

nes Moines, March 9--Final pre- "a.
opening tonight of the fifth annual
automobile show of the Des Moines
automobile dealers association. which
will be held in the COLISEUM. The ex-
hibit VIII continue through the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
- - a- $1,000 -
BLOOM FIELD.

David Mum and family Of Ottumwa
visited their daughter. Mrs. VIM. Bat
tin the middle of the week.
Gladys Mccoy went to Floris and
Eldon Friday on a short stay.
Mrs. Mary King who has been visit
ing at the home of her son, Charlie
Burns returned to her home in Oskal-
loosa Friday
There was small fire in Bloomfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
DR. TILE
Ter rriees and Information wit.
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postofyics to which the paper has
been sent ~ we'll ~ the post0nics
where they desire 1t to be changed to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
AMERICANS DEFEAT
BEAUMONT PLAYERS

Beaumont. Tex, March 9.-The New
York Americans defeated the Beau
mont, Texas league team here Satur-
day. 9 to 2. King Cole knocked a
home run in the second inning with
two on bases. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
WHITE FUNERAL TUESDAY.

Abba. March 9.-Frank White died
at his home on North Main street at 2
o'clock Sunday morning. He was GO
Years old, ana had been sick for quite
a while. The funeral services will be
held at his home Tuesday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-10
kEOkUK p. NJ. NAMED.

Washington. D. c., March 9.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated E. p.
McManus as postmaster at Keokuk,
Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
STRONG Y. M. c. A. DEBATE.
Afir1natives Win in Discussion O
 BattleShiD Question.

TodCCieSnlp GueSuOn.
 One of the most notly contested de- bates ever held by the Young Mems Christian association William H. Hart Debating club, was that last night. The question was, Resolved, that the United States should continue it's pol icy of building at least two battleships a year, .
 The decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative, represented by William H. Day and Walter Robinson. The negatives were Thomas Emerson and M. F.. Woodruff. The judges were George Levitt, Patrick F. King and Prof. J. c. Moody. .
 At the close of the debate the ques- tion was discussed by George Taylor. F. R. Gilpatrick, B. O. Shjerden, F. J. Felt, all of whom favored the con- tention of the affirmative. About twenty-five persons attended.
 The club is divided into two parts. Each side has won three debates, and the seventh, and last, discussion will decide which side has to buy dinners for the entire club. The final debate will be held on April 29. It will be, Resolved, that the exemption of coastWise vessels from Panama canal tolls is fair'' Harry Hancock and Oliver Nichols will speak for the af- firmative, and A. o. Washburn and B. J. Felt for the negative.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

W graph" said Mrs. Herman Rosenthal widow of the
 man whose murder resulted in the police scandal which rocked New York to it's depths. 'Tll pose for it if for no other reason than to remind the pub lice that I have been deprived, by a conspiracy of gun men, of the love Of one of the best of husbands. It may check some of the sympathy which is being wasted on my husbands mur- derers."
 It was when she posed for the above photograph, after the release of for mer Police Lieutenant Becker from Sing Sing, that Mrs. Rosenthal made the foregoing statement. She was seen in her apartments, Southern Boulevard and Hunts Point avenue in the Bronx, New York city. As her photograph tn- dicates. she has grown stouter since tho murder. She has tried to live as quiet ly as possible since the crime, which was the talk of the country for months, and interest in which has been revived since Becker has been granted a new trial and in the fight of the gun men to escape the electric chair.
 It is easy to escape observation in h, ognize Mrs. Rosenthal. She says that when she goes downtown on the sub- way none appears to know her. She was managing, she says, to forget the crime which made her widow, when, from the window of her apartments, she heard a newsboy calling an "extra' that Becker had been granted new trial. Neighbors heard her weeping.
 She never has attempted to conceal her resentment toward Becker. She has maintained all along that if Becker didn't have an actual hand in the mur- der he knows the guilty parties. Be- sides she was resentful that Becker had betrayed the confidence that her husband had reposed in him when he operated the gambling house, the raid of which, it is declared. led to the tragedy.
 Mrs. Rosenthal has few callers. and these only immediate relatives. The apartment in which she lives, while comfortable, is not luxurious and be- lies the statement that when Rosenthal was murdered he had amassed a for tune Men who were intimates of Ro- senthal say that. while at one time he was the possessor of $500,000, he lost all his money through the activities of the police of which Becker was at the head.
 It will be recalled that at the time of the famous murder Mrs. Rosenthal had more than a premonition that he would never tell the story of graft to
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

gree on candidates last night. Drill Master John, Hallin was in charge. The ceremonies were in English, in- stead of Swedish.
 The Junior Christian Endeavor -so- ciety of the Baptist church, held a missionary meeting this afternoon. Miss Viola Hill, formerly a mission ary in Porto Rico, told of the work going on there. -s-
 Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. l9, will hold it's regular meeting at Q. IT A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Fri day night. Business of importance will come before the temple.
 Basil Riley, James Gilbert, Will liam Botticelli, Francis Egan Frank O'Neil, Edmund Crowley, Gerald Crean and Alexander Scott, are spend ing a short vacation at their homes in this city. They are students at St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford. Readings and recitations by Harry A. Hargreaves, Superintendent K. Il. Crawford of the Boys club, George J. Macauley, Gunner Segerberg, ard Rev PEE. Shoemaker of ,Southington, constituted part of the entertainment of the Methodist Brotherhood at it's meeting last night. M. ii. camp was master of ceremonies.
 Isabella circle, Daughters of 1sa- bella. will meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock in Judds hall. A social will follow the business meeting.
 The Ladies' auxiliary to the A. O.. Fl. held a. successful whist last even ing in St. Mary's hall, a large crowd being present The winners were: Ladies, first Mrs. William Grace; sec ond, Mrs. John Hayes; third, Mrs. F. Harrington; gentlemen, first, Thomas White: second, William F. Long; third, Thomas Gully.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
ANNUAL CITY MEETING REGARD
 ING TAXES.

The voters of the City of New Britain are hereby warned and notified that the annual City Meeting of said city regarding taxes will be held on Il tuesday, the 21st day of April, 1914, at old Turner Hall rear of Arch street in said City at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose, if it shall deem proper to change and revise the estimates made by the Common Council of said City in the month of March, 1914 which formed the basis of a tax of eleven mills upon a dollar, laid upon the grand list last made and completed embracing all the inhabitants and property within the first taxing dis trict of said City liable to taxation, said tax to be collectible on the first day of July. 1914, and of a further tax of five and one-half mills upon a dollar upon said Grand List embracing .au the inhabitants and property within the limits of the second taxing district of said City, said tax to De collectible also on the first day or July, 1914, which said taxes were lalu by said Common Council at it's meet ing held on the 25th day of March 1914, and for the purpose of connrrn- ing or disappearing the action of sa1o Common Council in laying said taxes and if deemed proper to lay sucn other or different taxes on the lnhapl- -5ants and ratable estate of said clty III said taxing districts as said meellng shall order; and for the purpose or doing any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dater at New Britain, this 18th day of April, 1914.
 JOSEPH M. HALLORAN,
 . Mayor of the
 City of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

the house of commons twice and has been rejected twice by the house or
 lords. If the commons passes the bill
 third time 1t becomes law under the parliament act regardless of any vote the house of lords may take. The bill
 as passed twice before provides for the establishment of an Irish parliament. consisting of senate and house of commons, with power to make laws for l the peace, order and good government I of Ireland. The army and navy, old age pensions, imperial affairs, the con-
 stabulary, the customs and a few
 similar duties of government were
 withheld from the rule of the Irish parliament.
 l Ulster, with nine counties, has op-
 posed the passage of the bill consist
 ently. It fears that it will be taxed
 more than it's proportion to pay for the
 rest of Ireland's expenses, including a
 large allowance for what it terms graft in Dublin.' Ulster. since before
 the battle of the Boyne, in 1890, has
 been historically opposed to the rest of Ireland.
 An amendment suggested by the Lib eral government is that Ulster be ex-
 empt from the provisions of the home rule bill; that Ulster send representa- tives to the British parliament as be- l fore. and that the Irish parliament have no power over Ulster province This situation is to last for six years, and then the matter of Listers choice of parliament be taken up again. A striking indication of the exaspera- tion of the extremists was given when in the course of debate in the house of commons. MT. Ward. labor M. F.. said:
 We have to decide whether the peo- pie, through their parliamentary repre- sentatives, are to make the laws abso- lutely without interference. either by the king or the army"
 Viewed from the standpoint of par liamentary custom, it was an exceed ingly daring thing thus to allude to the sovereign, but the remarks of MT. Ward
 instantly drew an outburst of wild, ex- cited cheering from the ministerial benches such as no living member of parliament remembers.
 The new army issue completely dwarfs the home rule and Ulster ques- the question of the kings prerogative It Is yet to be proved that the kings influence swayed the government. An tother explanation is that large num- ber of high officials in the war office threatened to resign if the Irish officers who had resigned their commissions were penalized and that many military resignations at Aldershot and else- where would follow, but the belief which has enraged the radicals is that the king was mainly responsible for the action of the government.
 WALTON WILLIAMS.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
WINS $50 IN GOLD
 FROM J. M. MAILMAN
In Mayoralty Guessing Contest, B. w Chadscy Gave Quigley a Plural-
 ity of 1.5OO Votes.
ity of 1,5OO Votes

B. w. Chadsey, of 46s Myrtle street, is one of Mayor-Elect George A. Quigley's most ardent admirers and long before election he prophesied that the prominent alderman would be the city's next chief executive. His faith in MT. Quigley's strength has enriched him by the sum of $50 for he has been awarded the cash prize by Hallinan's bakery.
 As soon as the mayoralty campaign opened up Hallinan advertised 8 guessing contest in connection with the sale of his bread, offering to give fifty dollars in gold to the person who guessed who the next mayor would be together with the nearest figures as to what his plurality would be.
 MT. Chadsey wrote out his guess and sent it in together with those from about 200 other interested and ex pectant citizens However the Myr- tie street mans guess was the nearest of any for he took as his guess "1, 500 plurality for Quigley.'' As Quigley received plurality of 1860, and no one came any nearer, he will receive the cash. .--... ..'. '.,. .,....
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
City Hen1s

Hira Temple, No. 90, D.. o. K. k.,
 will hold a ceremonial session in Vega
 hall this evening.
 Eagles carnival, April II to 20.-
 advt ...s
 Councilman-electJ John w. Riley, in
 his report to the town clerk, says he
 had no election expenses.
 Herbert Johnson and John Crean, of the Dixie Minstrels, took part in
 the Red Mems fair entertainment at Manchester last night. Miss Eleanor Bunny has returned to Columbia university after a brief vacation here.
 The New Britain Commercial col lege in Booths block has been closed. A settlement with the creditors is be- ing negotiated. New Britain lodge of Elks will meet this evening. 1 The Wall Paper s Store. A.. F. Marsh, 3S Main street.-advt. ..5 ! New Britain council, o. U. A. M., will have class initiation this even ing. The New Britain Turner society will meet this evening and discuss the anniversary committees report. Isabella Circle, National Daughters of Isabella will hold social and entertainment in Judd's hall this evening. Water Jahn lodge, D. O. H., will eel ebrate it's sixty-seventh anniversary | in Bardeck's hall this evening. The degree team of Andree lodge, ' O n0nforrnd fha first da.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

unteer companies. The companies meet whenever they can-after work, on Sundays and ho1idays-and go through drills. It is declared that the tiniest hamlet has its quota of men who will be ready to fight at a moments notice, while Belfast would probably turn out 30,000 armed mon if Sir Edward Car son, leader of the Orangemen, gave the signal for war. Leaders of the party have said that the province can turn out 100000 armed men, all of whom are ready to uphold the stand of Ulster.
 The Irish home rule bill has passed