davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
HORSE RUNS AWAY
ND INJlRtS SrECTATORS

In the above event Wilbur Elork-
Wells horse ran ont uf the coury.. and
int" the crowd. Knocking down three
ar four men. David punlor. lr., of re.
t.rshurG. Va, student in tho academic
department Of tn" University of Nir-
:siuin. had a hone broken on tn" right
side of his face. aud pr. NJ L. Hca of
this city, was quito badly bruised
The eulr and Gnncu race ;ho,, ono
fourth mile, was won by Wilbur Black
we'll George GOODYEAR. III. on Game
Cock. was second
The English bride hung nm in TIA.
farmers race. was caI,trired nv Gn,cIic
owned hy J. Amos & Y win"nrIJ,e
Brownie was second
The umbrella sr,r,r, afforded ,n,,cb
amusement Tho .un yns won h,.
Lewis Garth. Mrs. lack p"ytou thread
ing the nce,Il. for the winner
Tho last race Of In. d,y y,s tbo
handicap stcrplcchas.. about two mills
rho ,.Ir was landed iN. Sidney ! III.
loway. on his brown e.rldin- J,ctro,,i,,.
Miss Willie (;arI,'s rnnstnui ,,r,1i,.r
T. \ stone ridden h, / o,.i. I..r,h 49,.
snrrnL - - ''''' ''' wits
Summaries.
class iLouc,, s.c.nlo,,r,,o. -
40 no,iuds ,Loi,t ;vn ,,ii,.., VI WI
don in colors priy". cun-ilrst II l.,
IDmwiidlo.s I.i,,ir ilnrr. sncmn,, NJ ~, T.
r.. Wilson's SaIwnnI G,ro,. az, W
were W,ss wiIIin ,:",,b. rnlrieS
r.scoci4. owned hv Mrs - Io .v'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
Pot Stove League

Duke Farrell has been scouting for
the New York Yankees. and his pres
cncc was noted in Dcs Moincs where
one scribe warned him to have n care.
lest Frank lshcl should sell him Eddie
ram as Il prospect. Arthur Irwin il
~ true, might have taken Hahn on, but
Farrell hardly would fall for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Charley Murphy. son of the late Mix,
Murphy. is playing football at peddi,
Institute. and from all accounts is up.
holding the name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
HUNT RACING SEASON ON
ANNUAL: AUTUMN MEETING
OF Ai-REMARLE COUNTY HUNT
Horse Runs AVA! In One Event mud
Injuries Several Spectators.
Was Successful Affair.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. October
@'.--Thc hunt racing season was in
:uSuE'i"d SATURDAY afternoon at Madi-
son fart. whore the annual autumn
m"TtinS Of TN. Automatic County Hunt
attracted a crowd Of society folk from
TINS and adjoining counties. The
weather was ideal. ana thoS" who made
III" tr'p 10 tn" pretty park Just west
Of the university were we'll repaid. The
card uf seven events Furnished excel
lent sport.
The first race OF the day WAS the
open St"cplcChasC. for which ten entries
started over course of about two
miles rho silver cup WAS won by
Harry j.. DinwiddicS huv mare. I.ittl,.
Horn. with Sidney j. Holloway ny. pr.
w T.. Wilson's bay mare. Sa!woud. the
distance. fell at tn" last jumr. giving:
her rider. Harry Cook. of this city. IL
nasty fall Til" lad was up in iiny.
however and finished second. +. \.
BY Miss Willie NJ. Garth daughtcr of
William Garth. the noted raiser Of
th"roughbred stock ana one of tho
most widely known handlers Of rae"
tho fourth Jump and did not finish.
tn" St"cplcchaSc for qualified hunt
"rS. over n course of two and uue-half
miles. ais" brought "ut u s;ron: Gcld.
TN" cup was nnn"N"d hy tn" chestnut
-'lding. Red Squirrel. owned hv Eodger
iHu"hnrt. son of Hollis Rin"hart. tho
w"li-tnOwn banker. g. V. WiuGneid's
chestnut gcldin=. NSZu. ridden bv pr
Lack, Jones. OF Niagara Falls. was
second.
IA, mans race, aiou; fourth nf a
mile on fiat Woods Garth won. with
William Garth second. Among the
other riders were joel NJ. Cochran. iiol-
rs Rinchart. Woods Stnckton. Billy
G"lthmrst. Wilbur blackwell and Will
liam purrctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

When Mr.. kccler suggested that am
bitouS battCrS should hit ON where
they ain'i" he had never seen an out
h"!d composed Of Lewis. Speaker and
Hooper. Otherwise he would have re-
NLSch his motto to read, Tilt EN- out
OF the state"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
u i timc ND N!chmond MAS ,ynlin..

II Is timc mat N!chmond was ,vnkin-
up to it's needs in football. ONLY two
here. OF course. the Eastern Virninin
lnt"rColic%!at" Association clashes arc
interesting, hut city the size of this
contests II Richmond Collcrc cnn.t
brine them here other arrangements
should hc mad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

ON a couple OF recent SUNDAYS R,lI
Donovan took his Yankees up into
Connecticut to play exhibition games
WIN teams Of scmiproS, and it is said
thht as q result; he has his Dyes on a
couple OF Nutmeg phcnoms that he
VIII give try outs In tho spriur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
Hu, what about Harrison?

south Atlantic football championships
viii he distributed in n half dozen in
Stliuti"nS this fan, simply because none
"i tue contestants get together during
ia" season. II would hc better for some
OF tn" COLLEGES to curtail their nrac-
Ne" games and take on competitors
nearer their own size. and ones which
football followers hav" clamorcd for
them 10 meet for years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

l,e2c" between WASHINGTON aud Lee
ana Virginia, ~ GEORGETOWN and Viz
anna; or virginia Polytechnic Institute
as the Federal ana q. T. settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

ih@ 1aG Schoiastics have acquired
}I We, nia w. G. y. building on south
propose I" have q regular ath,c,ic ne
Sociatlon. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Much interest was taken in tho an
n"unc"m"ni OF President Hcn Berry.
tain mnjor-l"aguc club had orcrcJ
>"."'' Tor Pitcher spider R;lum |, is
Injured that the only two clubs in the
MAJORS wh" nay" that much money are
the IhillicS and the Red Sox. ana ,hc
wonder IS what either OF them would
40 with Baum at any price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Minnesota University may abolish
baseball several naior-lcaEu" cites
abolished baseball! several months ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

F"othI!l interest at Hcuc,!ictinc was
reyiNCd Yesterday whom "a large mum
~ q! 'au'lonics reported FOR practice.
ID" men showed mp VOL. and IL is
lAoHEht that they viii put up tho host
E'ln' OF their career when thcy face
NN''Uir"S "u Wednesday, OF next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

'"imE' the sterling quarter back OF
man absent iron the squad yesterday.
rms ,pi"ckE ana hc:tdy leader @ufC"rcd
u "'$,"cai"i shoulder in tho game with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26
On School Griids
- BY PREP.

Coach smith. of the AIrGuircs, foot
ian SQUAD had his men ont yesterday
"ittIGoou, and y light scrimmage and
@ISh1I prHrtv" Mas the ordCr OF thc
d3N. IN" coach realizes tn" Importance
OF ,h" Same with tho Marsh1llitcs to-
morrow, ana did not wish TO take amy
chances .Nli the men are casCr for
me Tray aud are anxious for the whistle
OF tho referee to call ;h.u to battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

John simpson. coach Of The John
Marshall 'tiGh school bunch Of pirskin
yh;IriS nut his squad through 4 light
"LNout IN preparation for the game
WIN MoGUIrcS tC-mCrruW. An the
nN!N ar" IN the best of condition, after
tn" gnmc witb i'ort Union. ami not
ON. of them showed signs OF injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

TIC %cho!as,ics HAY" a corking good
j "! i"@'i l.h'n, coached by Harry IIcdre-
,.Sil = luiin"r Cooler star and arc
IlNyIy 10 turn out - winning :nnn
nnH%r MS Guidance. liodeepcth is the
NiH man Tor such position. ana il,
VII -" the Fault OF The SCHOLARSHIPS {
ih'N fail to max" good showing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Dunn is workiu. hard to get , r.-
il'lhlo squad TO star, of the season ilr
Is sun hamp"rcd in signing by the
Gus. WI" nave Il WA! OF boosting: up
prices. bu, in spite OF th:S handica y,
mas hopes for landing; 1t tor, position Tor
Richmond next season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Patrick j Moran. though me los, ,bo
world = series. dealt an awful joi, to
~" theory that u whole army Of attn
I"tes arc necessary to win Il pcnnant.
Tho Quaker chjctiain had his ,c,m on,
III front almost all season. and he used
only twcnty-ihrcc PLAYERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Not only will the Scholastics have =,
',.'' IN inc FOOTBALL told, htt the hova
,"hiomplate n-viuw teams in nthor
"l"NIhUS "i Snort such as haskcthull
I,S''a!l ana vr"ch. There arc now in
nc "rE;ni%Hii4u about twcntv-nyc
."unEHtvrf ana II IL Thought thai thn
in'h! WI! soon run M 10 forty I'm
,u"iion I" the senior team. there will
sport. ''''' va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-26

Suspension Of several minor leagues
vas :, great thinu for the railroad com
pan;c$. Club owners in leagues from
one enc OF the country to the other. in
spit" of protcStations Of poverty. i'm
Mcdiatcly got busy signing tho PLAYERS
east hd'ift. and hurdrcdS of dollars
were spent Tor transportation for
players who probably are no better
Than the men they succeed. II is the
way of the club owner. however. If
ne could not keep busy signing and
releasing players, perhaps the fans
would forget h" was at the head Of
the club
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
DEATH ENTERS TWO
FAIRFIELD HOMES

Fairfield, Feb. death entered two
well known Fairfield homes Sunday
and in each claimed a little child.
Hazel Mildred Forney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Forney who reside on
South Sixth street, died Sunday morn.
ing at 8 o'clock after several months
illness. She was II years old, and her
twin sister Helen IL in serious condi-
ton from grief The funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3
clock and the remains will be taken
to Batavia for interment The heart
broken parents, two sisters and two
brothers survive.
Everett L. Bailey, the eight year old
son Of George Bailey, passed away
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at his
home on South d street, after several
weeks illness with typhoid fever. The
death of this child is particularly sad
as his young mother died only ten
days ago with the same disease and
an only brother, Truman, aged II
years, has been seriously Ill from 1t.
Funeral services were held Monday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home and
the remains were taken to Birming-
ham to be laid to rest beside the moth
err. Mr. Bailey and little son have the
sympathy of many friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
BROKEN RAzORAND
GLOVES ONLY CLUE
ITALIAN NAMED JOcOMO is
FOUND WITH HIS
THROAT CUT.

Centerville, Feb. Much mystery
continues to surround the death of the
Italian known az Jocomo found on the
railroad track in the south part Of
town Monday with his throat cut His
head had been almost severed from
the body and the body dragged to the
track and laid with the head across
the rail. 1t was foundry man going
home, and taken for drunk man
and the police notified. When they
went to pick him up they were horri-
fled that 1t was a man with his head
almost cut of. The scene of the MUIR
der was located in the street nearby
where there was a pool Of blood, a
broken razor handle and glove OF
some unknown party as clues. Two
men had dragged the body to the
track. A train had passed an hour be-
fore the body was found, SO the time
Is closely estimated when the murder
occurred.
Jocomo came here nine days before
hunting for work and was boarding
at the home of an Italian. He wanted
to 90 to his brother in Chicago and a
purse was raised for him, $500 to buy
a ticket, and he had left his boarding
place to make preparations to leave
on night train. That was the last
seen of him. Parties living near the
place where the blood was found
heard Quarreling In the street In the
night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
GRINSTEAD FUNERAL
HELD AT BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield, Feb. 2.-The remains of
John Grinstead, native and former
Davis county man but of late years of
Washington, D. c., was brought here
Monday for burial. Mr.. Grinstead has
for a number of years been connected
with the pension department in Wash.
ington, where he passed away Jan. 80,
1915, age 70 years. The remains were
accompanied by his wife. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at the
home of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Henderson, conducted by Rev.
Scholes. Interment In the l. 0. o. F.
cemetery. The G. A. R. Of this city
had charge of the burial.
The funeral Of G. w. Terrence, one
of Bloomfield's highly esteemed
citizens, was held at the late home
Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
F. G. Behner. The remains were
taken to the Runkles cemetery for
burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
THE DAclA CASE.

Out on the bosom of the sea sails
the steamer Dacia, a former German
ship bought, since being interned, by an
American and carrying a cargo OF
American cotton to Germany. The
world is waiting to hear that Great
Britain has made good her threat to
seize the Dacia on the ground that her
transfer from German to American
ownership is illegal The 'Dacia has
the backing of the United States IN
thus risking capture by the Britons.
That she will be captured goes without
saving. What will result from the in
cident? Will it involve the United
states in the trouble that is making a
slaughtering pen out of Europe? Read
the special editorial feature on this
page today, "The Dacia in 1nterna.
tional Law" and get the legal aspect
Of the case from none other than
George w. Kirchwey, Kent professor
OF law at Columbia University, New
York one of the greatest living au-
thorities on international law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
CATHOLIC ACTORS
CALL ON CARDINAL

New York, Feb. 2.-The Catholic
Actors Guild of America was granted
ecclesiastical recognition by Cardinal
Farley at an audience attended last
night by dozen actors and actresses,
members of the guild
Cardinal Farley, who, 1t is said, is
the first member of the sacred college
to address a group of actors, cautioned
them that they must not think he was
placing his episcopal seal Of approval
on the theater.
zone thing that has given me great
consolation" the cardinal said, lis that
you actors of this city seem to feel the
need of spiritual support"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
DRUG STORE CASE is
ON NOW AT HAMPTON

Hampton, Feb. 2.--Another chapter
will likely be written into the record
of the matters concerning J. p. Relli-
han and his operation of drug store
in this city, In district court here this
week.
Sheriff ]. w. Schweiger recently re-
turned from Madison, Wis.,, bringing
with him Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson,
until recently residents of Hamsell. 1t
was mainly on the evidence OF these
persons that the state hoped for the
establishing of an injunction when the
case was set for trial last summer. A
subpoena had been served. It Is said,
but before the time set for the trial
they disappeared and officers have
been unable until lately to locate them
1t is likely that they will now have to
answer to a charge of contempt OF
court, as well as to give testimony In
the case when it comes to trial. In
the meantime the pair are confined In
the county Jail. They are about 81
years old and are grandparents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
WOULD PREVENT
ROAD COMPETITION

b.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 2.-Union Paci-
nc attorneys have filed suit against the
Rock Island In the United States court
in Council Bluffs asking an Injunction
to prevent competition for business be-
tween Kansas City, Kan, and Topeka,
Kan. They claim 500 year lease was
executed by the Union. Pacific in 1887
giving right to use the Union Pacific
tracks to Chicago, Kansas and Ne.
braska and prohibiting all competi-
ton over those tracks.
This lease was taken by the Rock
Island in 1891. The Union Pacific is
building passenger station at Kansas
City, Kan, and threatening to engage
in general traffic. The Union Pacific
also asks that date be set for exam
ing the Rock Island officials as to their
idea of the contract.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
MODEL OFFICER is
Z. TO BE A RANCHER

Chicago, Feb. 2-Edward Ullmacher.
called the model of ChicagO's police
resigned today, after
twenty-five years of service, to run q
ranch at Beaverton, Ore. He is said
to have amassed comfortable
fortune by saving. Ullmacher, who has
captured some of the most notorious
criminals in the country. was never
reprimanded by his superiors and
never drank Intoxicating liquors. He
boasts that he kept two quarts OF
liquor in his home for twenty-five
years and never opened them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
CHARLES w. MUMFORD,
AGED Is, PASSES AWAY

Charlton, Feb. 2.-The funeral serv
ices of Charles William Mumford, who
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Daugherty, on Saturday even
ing, were held at the Union church at
Newburn this afternoon at l o'clock
after which interment took place in
the Newbern cemetery. A brief serv-
ice was held at the family home at
a. M, conducted by Iseminger post
No. 10, G.. A. r., Of which deceased
was member Mr.. Mumford had been
in i'll health for some time and his
death was not unexpected. He was
rs years. 2 months and Is days old,
and is survived by his wife and sew
eral grown children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The world of today Is mighty
small place If compared with the world
Of a century ago before the advent of
the telegraph and the telephone and
steam ships and railroads. This has
brought about an interdependence OF
nations that is much greater than one
can see by mere casual glance. In
view of the way war nearly half way
around the world Is affecting this
country, an article on interdependence
of nations is particularly appropriate
at this time. Roger w. Babson, presi7
dent of the Babson statistical organ
ization and man we'll versed in his
subject, has written an article which
is printed on this page in connection
with the feature series of editorials
appearing in The Courier. This arti-
Gle is worth reading and preserving
for future reference.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04

dend. which represented past condi.
tons, was eminently proper and
should excite no criticism. Since the
cornoration has been running for
months at less than 40 per cent of its
canacity. and since prices have been
abnorally low, no sane observer OK
pected that the dividend wouio DC
earned in the last quarter; nor coulo
any prudent investor expect the conl-
pany to indefinitely continue paying
unearned dividends out of surplus:
President Wilson ought to explain
tn the business enterprises of the land.
lust how to apply his psychological
reasoning in order to make the bust
nesses pay dividends whether or not
thew have earned the money to make
such a thing possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
PATENTS FOR lowANs.

The following patents were granted
to Iowans during the week ending jan
uary 26, 1915, as reported from the Of
fee of Wilfred c. Lane, Patent .attor-
ney, sos Croker building, Des Moines.
Ventilator, Albert L. Adams. Cedar
Rapids
Fence wire stretcher, Thos F. Glea-
son. assignor of one-third to e. Nelson,
Muscatine.
Spring wheel, Armand J. Granger.
Salix.
Carburetor, Frederick s. Howe, Mar
shalltown.
Automatic tubing support, Chas. J.
johnson, assignor to Johnson Gas APP.
pliance Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Adjustable combustion chamber fur
mace, Chas. ]. Johnson, assignor to
Johnson Gas Appliance Company, Ced-
ar Rapids.
Corn planter, Lulu McWaters, Gil.
man.
Power transmission system, VIM.
Morrison, Des Moines.
Centrifugally regulated power trans
mission system, VIM. Morrison, Des
Moines.
Dynamo.electric clutch, VIM. Morri.
son, Des Moines.
Egg case, John A. Reynolds, sigour.
ney.
Wire reeling and unreeling device.
John J. Sailer, Geneva.
Hay press, Chas. E. Schee, Farming.
ton. y
Railway crossing gate, Alois Tegeler
Nashua.
Washing machine bench. Orla H.
Watkins. Clinton. assignor to Watkins
& Fisher, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Mechanical movement for washing
machine, Samuel T. White, Davenport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04

distinction next year of being the only
state In the union to have a Hebrew
governor, Moses Alexander, who won
by an overwhelming plurality at the
recent election was born OF poor par
ents. immigrants from Europe and
had scant schooling in childhood. AS
a boy he started to work his way up
in the world, and, despite his early
handicaps, he has succeeded wonder.
fully. Twice chosen mayor of Boise,
he enjoys the reputation Of having
given that city the best administra-
ton 1t ever had. Many Hebrews have
attained positions of high honor in
this land Of opportunity, which they
have filled with credit to themselves
and to their race, but Mr.. Moses Alex
ander, it is said, Is the first one to be
elected governor of an American
state.
La Crosse Tribune: The Panama
canal is not an irrigation ditch. Col
onel Goethals has placed ban on
the use of liquor there.
Kansas City Journal: The senate's
fllibuster necessitates more "watchful
waiting at the white house. II
watchful waiting produced valuable
results, the success of the present ad-
ministration would be unquestionable.
Creston Advertiser: The admins
tration shipping bill Is dangerous
piece of legislation whose wisdom Is
open to serious question entirely aside
from the fact that it might involve us
in complications with other nations
that might lead to war.
Davenport Times: Henry Vollmer
lambasts Bryan for the secretary's ex-
PLANTATION of the position Of his coun-
try with regard to the shipment of
arms. and yet Mr.. Bryan, according to
the Associated Press. was merely the
Official spokesman for President Will
son himself Mr.. Vollmer was, there
fore, attacking Wilson as we'll as Mr..
Bryan.
Gear Rapids Gazette: It is learned
that instructions are stirred up IN
the Philippines by men who canvas
the country Offering colonels commits
sions for five dollars each, captains
commissions for two dollars and lieu
tenants jobs for one dollar After a
goodly amount of money has been
raised the leader HES himself away.
starts the instruction via wire or
wireless and enjoys himself while the
rebels languish in Jail.
Waterloo Courier: 1t is consider
able of an order which a committee
representing a farmers organization
Of Clinton has been sent to Des Moines
to perform-to fire State Veterinarian
Gibson, to knock out state quarantine
regulations, to oppose compulsory use
of hog cholera serum and to abolish
the state highway commission. One
might almost suspect that there were
some farmers in Clinton county who
are agin' the gov'ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-04
AGAIN Staying
INFECTED CATTLE

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Slaughter of cat
tie infected with foot and mouth dis
ease was to be recommended today In
the counties in which for two weeks
the injunction Of Judge Irwin Of Kane,
has prohibited the destroying of live
stock. With the dissolution Of the
Injunction yesterday plans were made
to resume killing. Among the herds
which are to receive the immediate
attention of the killing squad is herd
of one hundred and twenty-five short
horns at Manhattan, Will county.