davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
Jacob H.. Colbert

| Jacob Fl. Colbert was born in Musca'
tine county, near Let's, August 10,
1870, and answered to the summons OF
| his master, whom he loved and served,
January 3, 1916. He lived there all his
: life except three years which he spent
in Ottumwa with his family, and was
two years on a farm near Chillicothe.
Jacob H. Colbert was a man OF
Christian parents and was a mar OF a
! very quiet disposition, but was a man
who made a vast multitude of friends.
He was a Nun slow to form an opinion
being very careful to weigh matters
thoroughly but would always decide
for the right, and when he made a
friend there "a absolutely nothing
that could separate or come between
that friendship. He was a man that
was a true friend in the fullest sense
of the word, wherever he was seer he
always had a smile and a kind pleas
ant word for all and desired to see all
mankind treated with justice.
He was a man who idolized his fam
lily and always wished that he would
be spared until his children were all
grown. He was converted in his
younger years and united with the
CuIlSlldu CIulCu UuI "dluClCO away
from his obligation with God for a
number of years, but during the re-
vival meetings held in the Methodist
church of Chillicothe last June, he
came back to his loving Master and
was wonderfully converted making
the remark, 20 how the Lord blesses
me" and 1t was the writer Of this
obituary who admitted him into a
church last summer and since then he
has lived an earnest consistent Chris
tan life desiring to glorify his Master
not only in words but in practice.
During his last few months upon earth
even amidst extreme suffering he
would express himself as being fully
ready to go by saying, 1T is all we'll,
it is all right"
He also left the sweet comforting,
c%onsoling message to his mother that
all was we'll and that he passed away
from this world to be forever absent
in the body here but to be ever present
with his Lord and in the full assurance
that he was at peace with God.
He was the youngest son of Luther
and Phoebe Colbert of Let's. On De-
cember II, 1895, he vas married to
fLlll6 i. ScCll dllu Z IAAo uhASh ""S
born eight children, of which six sur
vive; being Mary, Addie, Ruth, Hurlie,
Clifford and Nellie. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife, and six chill
dren, a mother, one brother and one
sister besides a host of friends and
near relatives. He made all his W
plans for his family, during the last
days.
A little better than two years ago
his sickness began and took a firm
hold upon him in the last year and
since then he has been a constant but
kind, patient and a gentle sufferer,
and had faith that he would recover
and be restored in good health to the
family to which he was SO much de-
Brother J.. Colbert vas a good kind
husband, father and a good Christian.
The kind loving and true solid charac-
ter will ever remain to bless all those
he knew. In his death the COM
lost a noble character and a
true friend, and a citizen Of the high
est type. - Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
BUSINESS SIDE DF
FARMING OUTLINED
STUDENTS AT AMES HEAR
SPEECH BY ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY OF AGRICULTURE.

Ames, Jan. 12.-Bumper crops Is not
the beginning and end Of agricultural
science, declared Carl Vrooman, as
sistant secretary Of agriculture, Tues
day in a vigorous address to the agri-
cultural students and faculty at Iowa
State college, in which he presented
what he terms "The Business Side of
Farming"
Whats the use Of big crops
asked Mr.. Vrooman. "if you can't
transform them into coin? Farmers
are today asking that question be-
cause they have found in a good many
years that large crops mean small in
comes. In 1912 they grew two-thirds
of a billion bushels more corn than in
1918, but they got Sill 900 900 less for
it than in 1918. In the face of such
facts as these it is evident that there
Is more to successful farming than
crop production. Farming is a bust
ness as much as running a bank. A
successful business man expects to
make interest on his investment,
wages for his time. and a profit be-
sides. Unfortunately few farmers at
tain this ambition. Too many of
them today are merely giving them
selves hired mems jobs"
But this situation will change for
several reasons" said Mr.. Vrooman.
"FTrst, the government and the col
leges have evolved a system of agri-
cultural education that is not only
scientific but practical; it is a system
that does the business. Second, in
the enactment of the Smith-Lever bill
and it's acceptance by the states means
have been provided for carrying educa-
ton to every farm community and
establishing sooner or later in every
county an agricultural agent who Is
in effect an assistant secretary Of
agriculture, ready to bring to the poor
est farm all the knowledge and ex-
perience of the federal and state de-
partments and colleges of agriculture.
Third. now the government through
it's bureau Of rural credits and organ
ization is going to solve the economic,
or business problems Of the farms as
it has the production problems. The
farmer can't put into practice scien-
tific agriculture without increasing his
capital and the federal government
and the states are both seeking ways
to help the farmer in this way
AS he closed his address Mr.. Vroo-
man made a strong appeal in behalf
of larger confidence and cooperation
among farmers. He urged that long
standing suspicion and fault finding
be put aside, that a spirit of neighbor-
liness and brotherhood be encouraged,
that men look beyond their own fenced
fields and interest themselves in the
welfare Of their communities, their
states and the nation. young men,"
he said, mere money grabbing must
not be at the basis of our new agri- |
culture, but the spirit Of cooperation
and brotherhood. In the agricultural
that is now under way, we
avoid the great errors Of the
revolution of the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. It must be
a revolution of liberation which shall
give every producer and every con-
sumner his rightful share of the fruits
Of the earth"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
ON WAY
TO O V ESCAPES

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 12.-Bovey, aged
Is years, of Newton, pulled of a
movie thriller in front OF a Jasper
movie house here, when he made his
getaway from a deputy sherin, accord:
ing to word which reached the board
of parole. The deputy sheriff, instead
of locking him in jail in Cedar Rapids,
decided to take him to a mov.s show.
While he secured the tickets the young
man made a dash for a moving street
car. boarded the same and got away.
He was being taken back to Anamosa
for breaking his parole the second
time. .,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
John A. Miller.

John A.. Miller, a resident or heO'
sauqua, continuously from 1S47, died
at his residence Wednesday night, the
| 9Th inst, at the age of "a years and
t~wenty-four days.
He was born in Perry county, Ohio,
the son of Adam and Elizabeth Miller,
Pennsylvanians. In 1S47, Adam Mil
Ter emigrated from his Ohio home to
the new state of Iowa, the journey be-
ing made by steamboat from Zanes-
Vile on the Muskingum to the Ohio
river, down the Ohio to it's junction
with the Mississippi, up the latter
stream to Keokuk and from Keokuk
by team.
John Miller was in his sixteenth
year at the time Of this migration.
His father took up. his residence in a
framed house on the corner Of First
and Van Buren, streets, which later
was purchased by the son John, and
there the later lived all the years of
his residence in KeosauQua, sixty
eight years and more.
Mr.. Miller was married Oct. %,
1856, to Amanda Jane Hartzell, whose
death occurred Jan. 13, 1895. They
were the parents of six children. The
survivors are, Craig K. Miller n
Mrs. Maude Miller Manning. MIR. Mil
Ter leaves one grandson, Bates M.
Manning; two sisters, Miss Hattie
Miller Of Memphis, Mo-, and Mrs.
Sarah Gillespie, of the same place n
a number of cousins.
Deceased had the most extended
service in the Van Buren, county Of
fcers of any person who ever served
the county in any clerical capacity.
He was deputy auditor, deputy clerk
and clerk and at different times as
sisted in the offices Of the recorder
and treasurer. All told, his labors in
the county offices filled twenty-eight
or thirty years. He was justice of the
peace for a long term of years, and
served one year, 1885, in the mayors
chair.
Mr.. Miller was a member of the Con-
gregational church, which he joined
many years ago. He became a Master
Mason in Keosauqua lodge No. 10,
Sept. 6, 1855. Lacking a single day,
he had been sixty years and -four
months a Mason. This gave him the
seniority record in his lodge and as
the writer believes, in the county.
The funeral vas held at his home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13

Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was
attended by a large company. Rev.
G. e. Perkins of the Congregational
church, Mr.. Miller's pastor, was in
charge of the services and he was as
sisted by Rev. J.. c.. Behrens Of the
M. Z. church. A Masonic service was
held at the grave. There were many
beautiful floral offerings. A Masonic
choir sang hymns.-Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13

STARTS ANTI-cIGARET CRUSADE.
Marengo, Jan. 12.-Mayor J. c.
Baker Of Marengo, has started an anti
cigaret crusade and as the result of
such move one firm in that town was
found guilty Of selling cigarets to
minors and was fined $25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
50 YEARS.

Marshalltown, jan 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Oaks, former residents OF
this place have been married 50 years
and the unusual anniversary was cele
brated at their home in Whittier, CAL.
Mr.. Cakes is 80 years of age and Mrs.
Cakes 81. They were married az
Hesboro, O., Dec. 81, 1S46. Mr.. Oaks
is a veteran of the civil war and rose
to the rank of captain in that con-
.Hicf.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
Mrs. Esther Peacock.

J Esther Hindman was born in Kilrea
Londerry County, Ireland, March 10,
1927 and departed this life January 6,
1916, after a few days illness. She
| grew to ~womanhood in her native land
and was married to Clark Peacock in
1S45. Her husband died forty-fve
years ago, leaving her a family OF nine
children, two Of whom preceded her to
the grave. Soon after her marriage
they emigrated to America, settling in
Lancaster county, Penn, afterwards
moving to Iowa in 1856 and locating on
a farm neal Keosauqua on which she
since lived. Soon after her location IN
Iowa she became a member of the
Presbyterian church with which she
ever remained a faithful member. or
her descendants now living.she leaves
seven children, thirty-three grand
children and a large number of great
grandchildren, and n great, great
grandchild. OF her life it may be truly
said she was a faithful wife, a devoted
mother and a true %neighbor. Con
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
In m

cassius William Canaday.
Cassius William Canaday was born
June 20, 1897, and departed this lire
January 8, 1916, aged IL years, .
months and 16 days. His parents lived
IN Jefferson county, Iowa. at the time
Of his birth but moved to Van Buren,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Martha Thomas of Eldon and
Mrs. Virginia Bevan of Los Angeles,
Calf. visited In Ottumwa enroute TO
Mrs. Thomas home after visiting with
friends in Brookville.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
EFFICIENCY CAMPAIGN
ON NEXT WEEK.
Four Teams Are to Get Into The
Work for The Baptist Churches of
the County-FOur Churches a Day
To BE Visited.

The Efficiency Campaign among
the Baptist churches of AudTain
County will begin Sunday. There will
be four teams of workers who will
visit the nineteen Baptist churches of
the county, June IL tolls. DR.. H. e.
Truck, Secretary of the st. Louis dis
trict will assist in the campaign.
Jos. j. Jacobs; general secretary for
Missouri, will be here. Rev. Charles
King of Louisiana will speak on the
Country Church. Mr.. King has made
study of problems and conditions
of the country church and his ad-
dresses will be of much interest. Mrs.
j. A. Guthrie, President of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society in Missouri,
will assist in the, work. Miss Lucy
Brown, presiding officer of the Au-
drain Association, will take part in
the campaign.
The object is to give information
of the work of the denomination and
to awaken a deeper interest among
the churches in all phases Of re-
ligious work.
Two teams will start in the wes-
tern part of the county and move
eastward. Two teams will start at the
same time in the eastern part of the
county and move Westward. In this
way four churches will be visited
each day--each church being visited
by two teams and each team visiting
two churches.
Rev. o. Olin Green, pastor of Mex
leo church, leads team No. 1. E.A.
Shannon, of Mexico, leads team No. 2,
Rev. L. p. Arvin, of Vandalia, leads
team No. 8, while Rev. T. R. White,
of Martinsburg, leads team No. l..
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
THE WEATHER.

1t cut up good deal first of this
week. But we got off well in this
section compared with Arkansas and
other storm stricken localities. Rain
and high wind all Monday night and
Tuesday Cold atmosphere. j. B..
Botkin, Dan and Tom Roberts and
Bill Frazier were reminded of the
5th of June, So years ago, back in
their native county of Clark, near
Springfield, Ohio, when there was a
heavy, frost which killed the corn
nearly, knee high-to the ground.
The farmers thought they had lost
all. But the corn came out later and
made a fine crop. No frost for Mis-
souri,. A good old State all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
Passenger Train On The c. & A.
Goes Over An Embankment
Number of People Seriously Hurt But Nobody Killed
The Injured Brought to The Mexico Hospital.

The local passenger train from Louisiana Jefferson
City enbanknent two miles east of Francis
this side of Rush HILL early Wednesday morning, caused
by broken rail- The passengers fell the heads of
another the train rolled down. All who were
able escaped thru the coach door which they broke
Among the injured were w. H Logan, Laddonia,
badly and bruised about the head and face and hurt
internally
Bunt Freels, Laddonia, seriously bruised and hurt
Mrs. Tinsley Doss Laddona, several ribs broken.
'Nerea McCubbin, LaddOna, ankle injured
Miss Freeman, Mexico bruised and injured.
Tate Hess, Farber bruised and injured H. p Middle
ton, Vandaia severely hurt in lower limbs.
DR.. R. L. Afford, Vandala, wrist broken and several
ribs fractured Will Goran Nandalia bruised and injured
All the in ured brought to the Mexico Hospital
where they received immediate attention W. H. Logan
thought to be the worst hurt.
Drs. Monroe and Mccall, Mrs. Logan, Frances Logan
Mr. and Mrs McCubbin, To mAexander and Will Self
Tins Doss from Laddonia at in autos to be
with their injured ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services were held Sun
day at Elmwood cemetery. The frateT-
nal orders of the city having charge
A. c. Whitson was master of ceremo-
nies. All assembled at 1. o. o. F
Hall and marched to the grounds
headed by Mcmillan Band. Addresses
were made by Mayor j. F. Harrison
Rev. o. Olin Green and Rev. A. A
Wallace.
The following fraternal orders had
part: Odd Fellows, Knights of Pyth,
las, knights and Ladies of Security
and the Modern Woodmen.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Special road and bridge money or.
dered to road districts in the same
proportion as paid to collectors
James Myers made application for
pool license at Rush Hill. To be
heard at July term of Court.
Harry Frazier, Ovel Ryals and
Charles Moore of Huntsville, applica-
tion for license for pool and billiard
hall in the old Craddock building
French building.
S. A. Jones applies for pool and bill
lard hall license at Farber.
w. D. Robertson application for
pool license at Martinsburg.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
ROUNDING OUT THREE YEARS.
June Meeting of the Order of the
Eastern Star at A. Il. g. A. NJ.
Hall Friday Evening.

The Order of the Eastern Star had
for their guests at their Third Ami
versary Meeting members of the Ar
bella Chapter, Laddonia, and mem
bers of the Santa Fe Chapter. Those
from Laddonia and Santa Fe came in
autos, returning the same evening.
An interesting and impressive ses-
sion was held, including initiatory
exercises, which continued to a late
hour.
b A two course luncheon was served
and the social hour was most enjoy
able. About seventy people were in
attendance. Among the visitors we
recall: from Santa Fe, Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. Beagles, and Mrs. ]. D. Worley
from Laddonia, Mr.. and Mrs. May.
hall, DR.. and Mrs Monroe, DR.. and
Mrs. Mccall, DR.. and Mrs. Hancock
Mr.. Ed .Jn0De, Mrs. Arthur Wilder
Mrs. w. X. Gass, Mrs. L. w Mccoy
Mrs. McCubbin, Mrs. Ralph Wilder
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Rev. ]. S. Jesse of Waynesville,
Mo-, and his son, Lewis Jesse, who is
principal of the High School at Ell
dorado, Okla, are here for a few
days with relatives after the burial
of the wife of Rev. Jesse here Sun
day. Mrs. Jesse was 63 years, one
month and one day. old at he time of
her death. Her death was the re-
suit of paralysis caused from an
acute attack of Bright's disease
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Several of the county candidates
are fortunate this year in not having
any opposition in the primary. R.
d. Rodgers. for Prosecuting Attor-
ney; DR.. r.. w. Berrey, for Coroner; I;
John W. Howell, Puofic Administra-
tor, and R. s. Mckinney, County
Surveyor, Think what an interest
ing time the candidates for Sheriff
are having-six in the race.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.

More than SO persons were killed
and 262 injured and enormous prop
erty damage was done thru large sec
tions of Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Illinois and Mississippi Monday
night and Tuesday by a series of tor
nadoes, according to incomplete re-
turns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
SAM LAWS ILL.

Sam Laws, southeast of Auxvasse,
brother of 7. A. Laws of Mexico, is
very i'll of running cancer or gland
ular swellings. He was operated on in
St. Louis just recently, with but liGSle
tie relief. There is small hope of his
improvement.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Mrs. Armilia Hill writing to the
Message from Rosebud, White Coun
ty, Ark, says: CAN crops looking fine
here. Plenty of new potatoes and snap
beans. Cabbage nearly large enough
to use. Lots of peaches, but apples
are scarce"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

The Union County Sunday School
Convention was in session at Mar
tinsburg this week. Mrs. Norton Mel
son, Mrs. Elon Dearing. Miss Annie
Lewis. Prof. Robert Campbell and
Others from Mexico atteaded.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Pick only the very best and safest
men for the county and State offices.
Men who will stand by their oaths
and enforce the laws. Let's put the
laws into effect or take 'em off the
statute books.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Miss Janette Bragg of Mexico and
Miss Mildred Tralle of Kansas City
are planning to open a kindergarten
at Central School next week. Mrs.
Russell Emmons will assist them at
the first, in getting the work under
way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
WHILE THEY LAST.

A splendid adjustable hack saw,
frame and blade. Regular price,
rs cents, for as cents. Every
Farmer Needs One.
L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Once week, Friday and Saturday.
We have Special Sale on some
household article at price you will
be the loser If you miss.
L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Heavy weight . at, aluminium stew
kettles. Regular price, 45C, sale
price, 25oents. Open Saturday nights
L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

j, e. Elder of Laddonia is doing
carpenter work on a house for Mrs.
Mcdaniel in Bates Addition, Mexico,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Buckley and
children of Pittsburg, Pa, are here
visiting Mrs j. Fl. Buckley.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

FRED L. WILLIAMS, of Joplin, who
is candidate for Judge of the Su-
preme Court, division No. 2, the un-
expired term, was in Mexico Tuesday
in the interest of his candidacy. Mr.,
Williams met a large number of
Democratic voters here. He is maxi
ing close canvass of the State and
declares the prospects for big vic
tory next year are very promising,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

Exercise in the garden is better
than exercise in the gymnasium.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08

London dispatches the effect that Lord Kitchener
Secretary of State for War; in the Engrh Cabne and his
entire staff lost their lives in the destruction of the cruiser
Hampshire off the Scotch coast Monday, at p Not
soul survives from the staff of the Hampshire
Lord Kitchener, the most dOzcd military hero of the
British empire had been secretary of for since
August IoI the day after declared Germany
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-08
KITCHENER AND STAFF PERISH
WHEN BRITISH CRUISER SINKS.

On Board Cruiser Hampshire They Were Sent To Bottom
By U-Boat Mine Off Scotch Coast At P. NJ,
Monday-David Lloyd George May be Next English
Secretary of War.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
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tel iDsarb,ora uliiay, = Chivasos
sLIskar1e pow !. diet u IAN, aaboyymn,
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dzisnnls. zsstosowatsmm ~ do ae
p,orsd5sy ,enaz sstsm zzdapeaan1liiiss1
szdfox: lhtiaazady c,erp,scy ia iak9
lolsisk charobs zoladka poWi
me m,.supsyssssaceego lirodks. sMiichsf
. ssutaso.ss ohorroba : ladsaa,
! 'omP.liikow 81 AZ xf,txardseppssms
sn,r Az ! i os''a at chi sppswi d,
5nas byd leczsa az Trsnera Amerykanns
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
sdfo3iae My ydlll tylko prsez
chWIteozsWoic,h ,bbliiet,sdlInYch ro,s

kdrowisje N1Ysliaaf. tylKo splrzez
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|dzicach, siostrzyczce, od
kt6rei otrzymaa 1ist pred
samynn wyjazd1em na k'i,.lps-
ME i1npedt!yiskia. zal mu sie zro'
bio. Is lei y nigdY ME
zobaczy. Ale uszystko 70
trwaIo niedlugo. Miodzieniec|
wyczerpany, usnal gleboko.
Mial zna6 goraczke gdy2 ma
iaczyio 1nu sic, ze siedzl ma
kopiu ljezdzi pod okiem po-
rucsnika Bialskyego, "a
.daiedzi6cu koszarowym 20
.rucznik smaga go niemi'o
;siernie batem, ! to " same
piersi. Uderzenia bicza palily
60 straszlie, nasmolowane
konopie wrzynalo mu sic gle
boko " cla}o kasalo, lax owa
zmjja x lama. Och, zmija So,
biselaw widzi sic zn6w ma
.wielkie; czarnei cd dymu !
sadly sail, v g1ebi kt6rej ia
RIA sic wyloty piec6w. Obok
'niego zg:zytaia krecacesieiak
walce. Aha, 2 paszczy
walc6w wyjrza}a zmijs, gruba
.c,eraona, tryskaiaca iskra
.llini j wolno, zbliza sic do stop
.Sob;eslawa. On stoi, chce y
clicked, ale ME moze.
strach sparalizowai mu
mieanie v nogach. Czeka ..
zmija iaz podszo}gala sic do.
jego n6g, podnosi czer :'1l'll J.
lob j zaczyna owijac sic do
.k!oc,lajego, cia1a. Ach, iak st t'B
sznie pa.rzy. JUL. jus 8 d q
els piersi, wpIa sic y ME ja-
dowitem zadlem.