davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29

beyond the bare outlines of events as
given by the police. and so the case
dragged on until the day arrived for
the trial.
The case was placed In the hands Of
District Attorney Thompson for the
state. He said he was certain of
quick verdict and one which would es-
tablish beyond doubt that Hall had
met his death at the hands Of Bruce
Larnigan while the latter was trying
to burglarize the house.
Friends Of Bruce kept strangely and
persistently silent However, had the
movements of Jack Stevens been chron-
icled In the public press there Is no
doubt as to the interest which they'd
arouse from the man In the street.
Don't worry, old pail" Stevens had
said on visit to the cell as Bruce
glanced up YEARLY. We'll have you
out Of this with flying colors or my
name isn't Stevens!"
A crowd packed the courtroom when
the trial opened.
The witnesses for the state were call
ed In quick, steady succession and
gave the conventional evidence as to
the finding of the body. the discovery
Of the crime and such other details.
1t was not until the second day of
the trial and the witnesses In rebuttal.
summoned by the defense, were placed
case reached fever heat.
The monotone of the court crier call.
ed the name of a very prominent physi-
clan, DIR. Jordan.
He quickly took the stand.
II have made some interesting ex-
periments In connection with this
case" DR.. Jordan began. 1T Is an
established scientific fact your honor.
that In cases of violent death the pupil
of the victims eye very often retains
n Photographic impression OF the as
sailant. have made certain plates of
the retina Of Rupert Halls eyes. and
they have been developed with marvel
graphic prints. Counsel for Bruce Lar
nigan accepted them and addressed the
court.
IF you will allow us TO call Mrs.
Hall TO the stand for moment fan
cy that she will be able to identify
these pictures"
The judge nodded. and a few mo-
ments later the black robed figure of
the dead mans widow was led to the
stand. The lawyer without preamble
extended the prints which he held.
DO you recognize these, MADAME"
Mrs. Hall hesltated, and her face
paled. With scream she sprang TO
her feet as the district attorney rushed
TO catch her fainting form. The next
second he likewise crumpled into
chair, for the fear distorted face star
ing ac him from the wierd pictures Of
the dead mans eyes was his own. The
evidence from beyond the grave, the
evidence on which he had never reckon.
ed, was shrieking out his guilt.
An hour later Bruce Larnigan. again
free man. stepped from the sorbidding
building with Jack Stevens at his side.
What will be the next?" the former
asked YEARLY as the two climbed into
the car.
IEpisods No. II Next Wssk.1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29
AFTER LAGRiPPE-WHAT?

F. G. Preyo, Bedford, Ind, writes:
"An attack of lagrippe left me with
a severe cough. I tried everything
I got 80 thin 1t looked as II I never
would get we'll. Finally. two bottles
Of Foley's Honey and Tar cured me
l am now well and back to my nor
NAL weight" A reliable remedy for
coughs, colds, Group. Sold every
where ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU

II you suffer with pains In your
back or side, stiff and sore muscles
or joints. or rheumatic aches. or
have symptoms of kidney trouble
such as puffy swellings under the
eyes or sleep disturbing bladder all.
ments, you should know that Foley
Kidney Pills have benefited thous.
ands in like condition. Sold every.
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29
Tnraa Co,tntv 4 %.

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. .,
Lucas County. %.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner of the firm of F, ]. Cheney
4 Co., doing business In the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. ID. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hair Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29
SYNOPSIS.

Dudley Larnigan. district attorney, be-
cause Of his fight on the vice and liquor
trusts, is killed by an agent Of n secret
society, the committee OF fifteen. The
fight is continued by his son, Bruce, who
Is elected district attorney. and by an
other son. Tom. Bruce Is In love with
Dorothy Maxwell. whose father is head of
the insurance trust.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

Of w. s. Custer and Ed S. Mccullough.
Excellent lectures were given by DR.. 8.
r. Beebout. Of Osceola, and Rev. w. j.
Gilmore, pastor Of the Christian church
at this place. The Firemen's Band fur
nished excellent music for the occasion,
and quartette composed Of Messrs,
Tom Reed and Harold Brightwell and
the Misses Virgie Fetzer and Eva Save
ly, rendered few appropriate se1ec-
tons. The program throughout was
very interesting and was carried out
to the greatest satisfactio of the large
crowd in attendance.
Tom W. Johnston and family are
enjoying visit from his mother. Mrs.
F. s. Johnston and randdaughter.
Mrs. Laura Vorhies, of Cromwell, also
from his brother, E. B. Johnston. of
Harrington, Kansas, who is Rock
Island engineer.
Harry Mckinley left last evening for
Ottumwa where he expected to undergo
an operation at the hospital for appen.
dicitis He was accompanied by his
stepfather, Mr.. John Pierchbacher. of
Lincoln township.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

Mrs. c. B. Walker fell of ladder
Monday evening and broke his right
arm below the elbow.
Mrs. Nick Lutz and Mrs. Pearl Mon.
ger were called to Ottumwa Monday
by the serious illness OF their father
Fred Grimsley Of Chicago, arrived
Monday evening to visit his mother,
Mrs. Mary Grimsley
Ben Coughl!n of Valley Junction,
who IL at the home Of his father, is
sick with tonsilitis.
Ara Kingery went to Ottumwa on
business Tuesday, June Is.
Miss Madden Of Ottumwa, visited
over Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J.
e. Treavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Holmes have
moved their household goods to Des
Moines where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Paul Hammerstein
have moved into the Shelter property
! on the hill, just recently vacated by
Guy Cellars who has moved to Mus
catine.
Miss Rule Enyart will be hostess to
the Kensington club at her home
Thursday afternoon, Jun Is.
| "A. w. craig ID OH~ CHc SlCh lloI IllS
week.
Fraternal decoration day Of the I.
O. o. F. and Moose lodges will be held
Sunday. June 10. The members will
meet at the /. o. o. F. hall and headed
by the Eldon band will march to the
cemetery and ecorate the graves of
their members.
O. s. Haywood returned home Tues
day evening from business trip to
! Wapello.
| The program for the band concert
this evening is as follows:
March-The Southerner
Waltz-Mighty LAX a Rose.
March-Charge of the Lancers.
| Cornet solo-Old Kentucky Home
&C. C. Boxx
March-Up With the Flag.
Overture-Poet and Peasant
One step-Flirting Whistler.
| Waltz-Belle Isle.
/ March-Heroes Of Luzon.
| Waltz-Cecile.
| March Colonel Miners.
10000 IOWA AUTOMOBILES. k
| Des Moines, June 12.-The state au-
tomobile department so far this year
has registered 10000 autos.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
CHAPPEL'S TENTH
BULLETIN IS OUT

Des MONIES, June IA. The weekly
bulletin Of the Iowa weather and crop
service for the week ending June 10:
The frts three days of the week were
cold and showery, with heavy rains in
the south and eastern counties, which
further delayed blowing, planting, re-.
planting and cultivation of corn in
those sections. The remainder of the
week has been much more favorable,
the temperature has been nearly nor.
NAL, with abundant sunshine. Except
in the south and southeastern sections
rapid progress was made in cultivating
corn. Most Of 1t has been plowed once
and much Of 1t the second time. The
replanted corn is up and shows good
stand generally. All small grain, grass
potatoes and garden truck are doing
we'll. Clover and early potatoes are In
bloom and oats will begin heading in
the central counties during the coming
week. Alfalfa Is being harvested with
good yields and is being put up in good
condition in the western districts, but
Is being cured with difficulty in eastern
sections on account Of wet weather
On June 1.-THE average condition Of
live stock was as follows: Cattle and
sheep 80 per cent; hogs 90; pigs and
foals 90 and horses SO. ...
The secretary Of the state hortfcul
tural society reports condition Of fruit
as follows: Apples 81 per cent; Amer
lean plums 50; cherries 50; grapes 81;
red raspberries 81; black raspberries
g.; blackberries IS; currants 65;
gooseberries .66; Strawberries "a per
cent of full crop. The average con-
dition is 2 per cent less than last year,
but apples are 20 per, cent below the
report of last year and strawberries
are II per cent higher.-Geo. M. Chap
pel. director. A.. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
OLD JOURNALIST
!. SPEAKS At SCHOOL
ALBERT SHAW, EDITOR OF RE.
VIEW OF REVIEWS, SPEAKS
~ At COMMENCEMENT.

Grinnell, June l4.--"The best way to
country paper in some progressive
Shaw, 70, editor Of the Review of Re-
views In a talk before prospective
journalists at Grinnell
Dr. Shaw who Is here for commence
ment and the annual meeting Of the
board Of trustees, began his Journals.
tic career when a student at Grinnell.
He was editor Of the college news.
paper and wrote college notes for the
local papers. After graduating he
was editor of the Grinnell Herald Tor
two years.
I'VE used to run our press by horse
power in those days." he commented.
II did all kinds of work, set type,
hustled local notes, wrote an OCCASION
al editorial, and bought and used the
first stereotyping outfit seen around
here. In the evenings read econ.
omics and political science with Prof.
Macy"
DR.. Shaw studied at Johns Hopkins
university part Of each year, and here
he met and became we'll acquainted
with James Bryce. He also became
interested in local politics and took
considerable part in the campaigns.
He explained that the experience he
gained on the local paper made It
possible for him to get the position OF
editor Of the Minneapolis Tribune,
which he held before becoming editor
Of the Review Of Reviews.
"The first daily paper ever publish
ed In Grinnell was at the time Of the
cyclone in 1882, and was editor Of IT,
he said. ~ think was the first to
reach the campus after the cyclone
and I was Of considerable assistance
in the rescue work. I got horse and
followed the path of the storm through
the surrounding country, then wrote 1t
up for a special paper. Train loads OF
people poured in from all directions,
and we sold several hundred dollars
worth of papers, the money for which
we turned into the relief fund. We had
our presses running continuously for
several days"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
FOUR BADGES FOR
VISITING DELEGATES

Des Moines, June 14.-Four thousand
bades Of four different varieties will be
given to the delegates Of the G. A. r.
and allied bodies at the 42d annual state
encampment at MarshalltoWn June 20
%.
The official g., A. r. badge Is OF a
red white and blue background on a
silk ribbon, with bronze medallion at
the top, bearing the figure Of a soldier
standing in front of company Of his
comrades.
The ladies Of the G. A. r. badge is a
red, white and blue ribbon with pic
ture Of Mrs. Lillian Clark Cary Of Du-
buque department president. at the
bottom Pure white comprises the
badge Of the w. r. C. and bears the Of
fcial insignia Of the order
The fourth badge is for visitors 9TH
er than delegates. 1t is similar to the
G.. A. r. Embler but does not have the
medallion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
Statesmen Wanted

statesmen WANTED FOR THE
Help-A-Phone; almost every tele-
phone user buys one to three; sells
for 81; profit 100 per cent. Send for
particulars. Cherokee Specially Coz.
Cherokee, Ia. Postoffice Box 232.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
CHARLTON

Miss Rebecca Erwin, Of Oskaloosa,
returned home yesterday after visit
with her brother, VIM. r. Erwin and
family.
Mrs. Ruth Tysselling, Of Knoxville
returned home yesterday after ten
days visit in Whitebreast township
with her sister law Mrs. e. E. Car
roll.
w. E. Stubs OF Indianola was a
guest at the r. A. Gray home yesterday.
Miss Josie McCahan Of Weldon visit :
ed In Charlton yesterday with her cous-
in, Mrs. S. McKlveen and Mrs. w. E..
Young.
Mrs. D. A. Boston Of Lucas was Wis
itor in this city yesterday. enroute home
from visit in Des Moines with her
sister. Mrs. Warren Wright formerly
Of this county who has been quite Ill.
Mrs Lillian Oswald Of Abba came up
yesterday afternoon to attend the Chris
tian Science lecture and while here was
guest OF Mrs. w. d. Junkin.
Mrs. E. F. Hyde and two daughters,
Of portland, Oregon, are here for visit
with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. G. w.
Lanning and other relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Day, Of Fort Madison came
yesterday to join her daughter in law
Mrs. Carl Day In q visit with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Car
roll"
Miss Hazel Powell went to Abba last
evening to visit her sister, Mrs. REM,
and other relatives. r ..
Miss Isabel Dyer. of Nevada came
last evening for visit with Miss Mar
garet Penick. The young ladies were
students together at the state college
at Ames.
On Sunday afternoon Manchester
Camp No. 40. Woodmen Of the World,
and the Woodmen Circle held their an
nual memorial services in connection
with the unwilling Of the monuments
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
GIVE BRITISH LOSS 4
100000 TONS IN NAVY

Berlin June 14.-The losses of the
British navy during the war are placed
by German newspapers at more than
Co., 900 tons
up to the time Of the recent great
battle in the North sea-" says the
Overseas News agency 1.-The British
lost eleven battleships. fifteen armored
cruisers and eleven other cruisers. To
this must be added thirty torpedo
boats, twenty gunboats. twenty sub.
marines and other vessels, with an ag-
gregate tonnage of 100000. These
losses were increased as result Of
the Skagerrak battle to more than 1870
units, with total tonnage exceeding
600. 600" -H Isl. - = -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
JEFF SAYS:

This morning, went into the
managing editors room and when
he wasn't looking, quietly took a
letter OF of his desk. 1t was
from the Association for an
Equitable Federal Income Tax"
The address of the association Is
$40 Broadway, New York City.
I'm fer it from start to finish.
The letter says that J. j. Goldstein
vice president Of the association,
will go before the platform COM
mittee of the democratic conven-
ton today, and urge the said COM
mittee to adopt plank which he
has. Now Colby, old boy, go to
It. Us democrats are agin any
body that has any, income. Here
is the plank that we want the
democrats to adopt. Read it:
Plank for the Democratic Platform.
During republican administra-
tions, unprecedented monopoly Of
natural resources and concentra-
ton of property ownership have
developed in this country, result
ing in swollen fortunes for the
few, and poverty for the many.
We. therefore, favor a very rap
idly progressive tax upon the I'M
earned incomes of these bene-
ficiaries of privilege, and reducing
still further the unjust burden Of
taxation upon the producers and
toilers Of the country. We pledge
the repeal of the tariff upon sugar
at the close of the next fiscal
year, relying upon the patriotism
and sense Of justice Of the wealthy
to meet the increased cost of pre-
paredness, instead of upon robbing
the workmen Of his earnings, by
tariffs upon food and other neces-
sites.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
En- ming Story
ENGLISH PUR AND uNDEFILED..
BY Hope Daring.

Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
must take back my promise to be
your wife.
Sincerely yours,

Margaret"
Jasper made no reply to the note, no
effort to see Margaret, A month went
by. The cessation Of his visits proved
to their friends that the engagement
had been broken. He began to hear
rumors, Of the many letters she was
receiving from one Of the Girton col
lege professors. When on overtaking
Jane Harris, ploding along In the rain.
Jasper took her home. the story was
repeated to Margaret so many times
that she became convinced that 1t was
a matter Of daily occurrence. =,
The grange picnic came early In
July. For years Jasper had taken
Margaret. "I'll not go this time he
decided Everybody would look and
smile, even II they did not say any
thing. I'll work iT the harvest field"
He found his task a wearison1e one.
Recollections of past Joys crowded on
him. Suddenly he strobe on, resolving
to go to the farm wood lot. 1t was
there, in the shadow of grove of
birches that grew on the bank of a
stream, that he had told Margaret Of
his love. There had been little need
Of words, his face and his acts had
proclaimed his devotion, vet the tell
ing and her response had been won
drously sweet. Since that day the
spot under the birches had been a
shrine to him.
"She never loved me, though" he
thought, as, entering the dim, cool
woods, he slackened his pace. '1f
she'd really love me. how talked
wouldn't a. made any difference"
Just then he came in sight of the
birches and Margaret. seated on the
ground, her dark head leaning against
trees silvery brown trunk. A breeze
stirred the branches, and the waving
mosaic of light and shade, that fell
across her face showed that she had
been crying. AS If, in some vague
way, aware of his presence. she lifted
her eyes, and their gaze met.
It was but q moment that each look.
ed into the others face. Yet the frag-
ment Of time was long enough to en-
able each of them to glance ahead, see
ing dimly what the future might hold
for them estranged.
Life devoted to an ideal might be
noble and inspiring, but 1t would be
desolate," Margaret said to herself.
"Split infinitives. plural subjects with
a single verb, even widow woman
why, they are nothing compared to a
lonely life, and Jane Harris, smirking
because she has won him. I'll be
proud Of his real worth and think OF
the other as little as can
AS for Jasper, he compressed his
lips. 1T don't matter Or should
say doesn't? I'm blamed If can tell
but maybe l can learn. It's sure I'll
have to be nagged all my life, but
SEEM as how she will be the nagger
I'll make no fuss. And that college
Teller might as we'll know he hain't IN
this" ." ...ns' s.a
| Neither of the lovers thought Of the
word compromise, but both were
swayed by the idea the word repre-
sents. Margaret sprang to her feet
her fact tender and wistful, while
Jasper hurried forward to hold her In
his arms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
Enormous Alaska Copper
Production i'm 1915

The mining Alaska 1901 and the total out
put Of the the Of 1915 21ss1375 pounds valued
at $39195S1 or according statistics recently
completed by Alfred Brooks the United States Geological
pounds produced in
1915 This times Of 1914 and by far
the the history Thirteen Alaska
mines with in 1913
of $4,000 1915 which, addition
gold $153121 $455,204
worth Of silver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
COMMUNITY Y. M. CA.
CANVASS is ON

Ceneerville, June 1.-The commun-
ity YIN. c. A., canvass is>being COM
pleted today after two days active
work by about forty men of the town
They have the budget of $4,000 for the
work almost completed. Following on
the completion of this canvass there
will be one about July / for budget
of another $4,000 to meet the expenses
Of the numerous things the merchants
are called on to contribute to during
the season, such as band concerts,
street flushing and the like.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

Notice to Subscribers.
In ordering the address of your pa.
per changed. be sure to state where
you have been getting it, as well Al
where you want 1t sent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15

PUT THAT AID IN ToMoRRows COURIER ONE
HALF, CENT WORD EACH INSERTION. FIFTEEN CENTS
MINIMUM CHARGE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
ELDON

Mrs. F. B. Nordyke, Jr., returned to
her home in Trenton, Mo-, after an
extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
8. S. Deford.
Little Joe Walker, son Of Mr.. and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-15
For Sale

FOR SALE-ORGAN.. 522 E. Second.
HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES
for sale at the house. f. H. Heller,
. Ottumwa r. No. 9. Phone 393-F IL.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
gotten. that attack be made by bandits on the American troops
Governor Hunt, MT. Campbell and Prohibition

Governor Hunt, MT. Campbell and Prohibition
 Ever since the primaries have observed desire the part of the democratic management to attach the campaign of Governor Hunt the prohi- bton campaign. We did not see just how it be accomplished, but it has been made clear. By means of a series of two letters from an imaginary ex- Arizona bartender to another imaginary former bartender it is made appear that the hope of the former bartenders of this state lies in the feat of "sknning Hunt" We have printed these fictitious letters prepared of the governor and the intended disadvantage of Governor Campbell
 The average intelligence among prohbitionists, believe to be higher than among those who op- posed to prohibition There is much less of vicious in a group of prohbitionists than In group actively against prohibition Vice and intelligence do usually go together It therefore hopeless task and should have appeared to be a hopeless task try to fool prohbitionsts by means of such mani festly fake letters.
 The intelligent prohibitionist will in this way Why should eX-Arizona bartender desire the defeat of Governor Hunt? Governor Hunt has done nothing for the enforcement of the existing law Absolutely nothing It may be argued that there is nothing governor do. Then what difference it make to those who wish to evade the prohibit tion law who is the governor? Why should ex- bar tenders raise large defeat the other of the candidates?
 
 Hunt submitted a voluminous message recommending of legislation, of it relating theories less socialistic and much to less spe- cial legislation demanded by the Western Federation of Miners
 But there was no recommendation in the message for supplementary prohibition legislation. though 1t then evident that such legislation essential the effective enforcement of the existing law. Two bills later placed before the legislature. of them by the Temperance Federation which would have made the law really effective
 Though the governor took deep too deep inter est. in certain legislation and well represented in the lower house he manifested interest whatever any prohibition legislation. It the him if had been proposed
 The authorities in most of the counties have been fairly vigant in enforcing obedience to the prohibi ton law but in of which have heard have they received any encouragement from the gov ernor
 MT Campbell. the other hand has declared that if he is elected governor he will all the authority vested in him enforce any prohibition law with which he may be provided
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

am for peace and prosperity through firmess and sagacity. l am not for peace that surrenders through an ignoble desire to keep out of trouble. The way to keep out of trouble is to stand erect, to be firm, and to be just.
 Charles Evans Hughes.