davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Commercial Reciprocity Necessary.

1t should not be forgotten, and |
wish to bring it to your recollection
clear and strong this afternoon, that at
one time steps were taken to bring in
to closer relationship all the South
American countries with this nation,
and this by means of the legislation
for commercial reciprocity. 1t re-
manned for one great American states
men, a man who saw clearly and with
prophetic vision, the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the future James
G. Blaine-to put in force and record
treaties which followed up would have
brought the countries closer together
and resulted in conditions of infinite
betterment to the people, to the trade
and to the labor of the countries. But
the exigencies of party politics played
havoc with this plan, and Blaines
work fell through. 1t was policy of
give and take, but the ultimate result
would have been American trade for
the Americans 1t is one of the great
misfortunes of our system that party
ment of the policy began along these
lines. Later on we will grow wiser
and profit by our mistakes and losses
in the past and by the successes of our
competitors.
.The diplomatic gentlemen are not
to blame for the conditions as they ex-
ist now, the result of this constant up
heaval of party and the menace of up
tearing lasting law. The diplomatic
gentlemen are but creatures of the law
which they serve. The remedy is
purely legislative and rests with the
people themselves and they alone have
the matter in their hands and in good
time they will be heard through the
men who represent them in the legis-
lative councils of the nation
THAT which enuneiated law will do
for our commercial marine and will be
done in good and due season; it is COM
ing and it will come. A people which
numbered according to the best esti-
mates of staticians at the close of the
twentieth century from S5,000,000 to
40,0o0,000 must look early to every
possible avenue open for the protec-
ton which follows well paid, we'll
housed and we'll entertained labor
holding sway in the great markets of
the world.
Who Are They?
But now about our neighbors-
what and what are they? They are
Spanish in the same way that we are
English, German or Irish, by descent
They are bright Intellectually; their
courtesy is charming, refreshing and
gracious is always and everywhere
never forgotten. | bow before a WON
anhood,, and especially the woman
| hood of Uruguay, rich in all the vir
tues of good women, examples of the
most glorious type of Gods choicest
creation--Divine woman Rudeness
| is the sin objectionable; crankism can
find no plea of abatement Their lire
is formal and dignifed, but always
one of pleasure. No more enchanting
scene can be conjured up than an oc
casion of grand opera al mode in Blu
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Nervous Depression.

The month of July is peculiarly the.
month of nervous diseases, especially,
nervous prostration and other depressed
states of the nervous system. People,
who are at all inclined to be nervous OF
suffer from weak nerves find this month";
especially trying. Sultry heat and,
electrical disturbances of the atmos..
phere is probably the cause OF this.
Invalids need to be particularly care
full during the month of July to fortify
the nervous system by the use Of Perunas
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
The Machinists' Union.

International President James
O'Connell of the machinists' union has
practically won the strike for the nine
hour day. The circulars sent out by
the National Metal trades association
appealing for public sympathy against
the machinists union shows a weak
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

the flag and control of this country
For a short time the American flag
was carried to Brazil, but the enter
prise was so mismanaged by those in
control that it failed and American
goods are now carried to the ports pay
ing tribute to foreign flags, handicap
which no other nation on the globe
saffers from.
Speeding from England, Spain, Ter
many, France and the other European
countries go fine vessels carrying their
own country flags under ownership or
subsidy, and eight great steamship
lines contest for the prize of that vast
commerce, while our flag, all the more
loved by us down there because we
never see it flying from the masts of
commerce haulers as are the others, is
a dream commercially.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
The Carpenters Union.

What the carpenter has done for
himself by organizing in this city can
be accomplished by the followers of
any craft if they think well enough of
their trade and the time spent as an
apprentice in becoming perfect. Three
years ago the carpenters of this city
were working at all kinds of wages
and hours, the wages being small and
the hours long. In fact, among some
of the contractors system had been
established to procure the labor and
skill of the carpenter at wages in some
instances not as high as the common
laborer Today a different condition
presents itself to the carpenter Of this
city which is both credit and benefit
to himself and the benefit to the bust
ness interests of the city. From the
low wages that he received and the
long hours that he was compelled to
work under the non-organized condi-
ton, to the better pay and the estab-
lishment of the nine-hour day, is a
step from chaos to light To the
thoughtful man who looks at the bene-
fits received there is but one clause
to which he can attribute it, and that
Is organization. In fact the united eff
fort of the working people is no dream
or ism" but is reality dealing with
the material things as they present
themselves in the industrial field of to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

Prof. VIM. @. Webster, Principal Of
Wobster's Music School, 600 Steinway
Hall, II East Van Buren, street, Chicago,
Ill, in recent letter, says:
"Ihaveused your medicine and cannot
say too much for it. will recommend
1t to anybody. I keep it in my school
in case of need"
A New Man.
N. G. May, Oak Ridge Station, Pa,
writes:
"Mr. L. p Bailey, whose health
was impaired and who always felt
tired and haggard, by my per-
sussicn, began to use Peruna
about a month ago, and now he
looks like different man. He
says he feels 100 per cent. bet
ter" N. C. May.
Those desiring free book on the cause
of nerve weakness, an@mia and other
devitulizing diseases should address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Monday, September 2, Will Be Labor
Holiday in Ottumwa = Child Labor
g, and its EviIs-Tne Counterfeit Label
Other Laobr Notes.

IFrom Wednesdays Daily.]
THE matter published in this col
umn is furnished by the officers of the
Federation of Labor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Special Summer Excursions.

To Denver Colorado Springs, Pueb-
10, Greenwood Springs, Colorado; Salt
Lake and Ogden, Utah; Deadwood and
Hot Springs, S. D.; Lead City, s. d.;
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Mimi, via Iowa Central Railway.
Tickets on sale at all stations at very
low round trip rates. Call on agents
for information as to rates, dates of
sale, limits, ETC., or address George s,
Batty, G. P. & T. A., Marshalltown, la.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

Three men on handcar near Sioux
City We're run down by train. One
of them was killed and another had a
foot amputated.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

IooK one pott1e OF your WonoerluI
medicine and have SO improved that I
feellike new person. am very thank
full that got hold Of your wonderful
remedy. cannot say too much in your
behalf. had doctored for two years
until felt there was no relief.
"NIy wife has takeno bottle of your
grand medicine and it has helped her So
much. Ifndith has improved her health
SO much that will recommend it to-
anyone cheerfully."
Yours gratefully,
Charles Newman. 4
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11

"The forests of the land are beauti-
full and varied and range from the
beautiful tropics of Brazil, so rich in
natural and arborial glory that Darwin
was speeches. when he first saw it
forty years ago, to the fruitful coffee
plantations bearing ANNUALLY enough
to give the entire wdnld It's n1urning
cup of coffee just such as mother used
to make. Then we leave Brazil and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-11
Modernized.


necine strife, but always way of up.
lift and Of progress, until today the
South American capitals are as lus-
cious and as full of the comforts as
any of those of Europe, and the most
clearly models of sanitary science to
be found in all 6he world.
We must rid ourselves of some
wrong notions in regard to these
South American people. Complacent-
ly resting under the INFESTED and un.
challenged Monroe doctrine, what
have we, as a nation, ever done for
the South American nations? They
being borrowers, did we ever loan
money to them? No, we left that to
brighter and wiser minds of Europe,
apparently quicker to grasp the great
opportunities than ourselves. There
being 10000 miles OF railroad, did we
ever build any Of it or bond it? Ne;
again Europe stepped in and took the
prize. AS matter of fact the rail.
road concessions granted to Ameri-
cans Were allowed to die or fell to men
of greater wisdom and courage who
carried the work on to fruition, not to
ourselves. Not a single American
dollar has gone into a bank, gas or
water works or any other public and
municipal Improvement in all that
great expanse of territory, all was left
to the men OF Europe.
Nor, even for a Short time, were
there any steamship lines from these
ports to South American ports. under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
PERSONALS.

Principal Eaton Of the High school
has gone to Boston to spend his vaca-
ton with his parents,
Rev. r. G. Hunt will attend the Ep-
worth League convention at san Fran
cisco this month.
Mrs Whipple late superintendent Of
the county infrmary, left today on a
visit TO friends in Minnesota.
Judge Thomas Maroneaux spent the
Fourth in this city with his family.
Judge Tlmmony Is confined to his
home with a s9rained ankle.
Dr. J. W. Bashford, president OF the
Ohio Wesleyan university. arrives IN
salt Lake Saturday night He will
preach In the First N. T.. church.
Miles Yarian is home from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. having gradu-
uted from the department OF medicine
Of that institution. lie intends TO es-
tablish himself here,
Nine. Medard RouvlIle OF Paris. a
champion woman bilardist. was al the
Knutsford yesterday with her husband
~ Rouyille, and her father. NJ, T.. Me-
dard
Dr. A. A. Kerr has returned home af-
ter months visit In Chicago,
W. 5. Ferris and family left today
for Montana for two months outing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following names were registered
at the leading hotels in this city at
pm today
KeSyon-W. II. Kronbng. Chicago.
n. NJ. Lull. Honolulu: Mrs. VIM
BrackWinkel Denver J. c. Torrey
Denver. Geo. ". Guy Mrs. G. V. guy
Seattle. Il, +. Morse. Fred W. Gooding
Edward Cooling Shone. Ida. II. l.
Lawton, Colorado: +. F. Keene Whit
man, Mass; G. Fred Bassett Milwau-
Rec John Scovll, wife and son, Butte
Cullen-J. G. Gwinn 81. Anthony
Ida; Geo, D. Heaven. Los Angeles
4, Weber Denver. w. r. O'NeU Mise
=. O'Neil, Wells. New. Chas. b. Fuller
Milwaukee: W. H. W. Jones. New
YORK Dan Clays Bingham Dr. II. c.
Deane, scofeld.
white House-M. D. Huchius. A. A.
Wisely Aspen, Wyo.: Alma Eldredge
Coalyille. \. Lunde, p Lunde. Ring
nam; Geo. Lean. Stockton. ]. A. Young.
STOCKTON Sam Tembey, VIM. Glauyille
Eureka. Albert Modem. Gunnison. y
Powers, Park City; r. =. Murray. Ring
ham, W. j. Buckley Tlntic. r. j. Conf.
bear Denver. A. Mulrbrook PARK
city ID. W. Conner, Mrs. Ida MoAl.
lister. Mrs Mudd. Whterock. Mrs. r.
;. Morrison. Denver. Moslah Evans
Lehi' Frank Hoskins. Frank Norris,
John Butler bingham; Geo. Kirwin'
Park City. "
WALKER. $. Haley. F. washburn. c.
;. carter and wife, san Francisco.
Mrs. Grant san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Todays Salt Lake bank CloarIngs
amounted 10 Sl.29g020.8i as against
S6l5, for the same day last year
Secretary Of STATE lIammond's list Of
fees for the quarter ending June seth
amounts TO {S502gO The largest Zee
during this period was paid by the
Utah Fuel company. H5O5, This makes
a total OF fees taken in for the half
year Of S5lS23.25 as compared with Sli,-
69l45 for the same period last year
The Evergreen Grocery company, Of
which J. NJ Whitaker was president.
has sold ont It's entire stock 60 l.. q.
Hardy Mr. Whitaker found that his
work as clerk OK The heard of public
works required his undivided time and
that he would have 10 give one position
or the other w The amount Of work
he was undertaking was beginning to
undermine his health.
Five Of the ten cars Of eight-inch sew
az pipe ordered by the city from the
city from the Union Sewer Pipe COM
pany ~ Red Wing, MINI. have arrived.
According To the contract made with
this company the pipe was 90 be deiiy-
cred free OF charge IN Salt Lake city.
ON the i've cars the freight amounts %
'lOS9l5. which Is considerably more
than the cost Of the pipe itself
Ii was learned late this afternoon
that a. W. McCune. through his uu ate
secretary. Joseph $. Wells, had made an
offer to Robert Andorron FOR his 1913
shares Of street railroad stock Nego-
iiatlons. it D. understood are nearly
concluded II Is not stated how mich
Nh Anderson has been oforc1 but the
figure Is very high. about $50 a sharc.
Which Is 81 above par, and makes q
total pf sggGir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Today's Cabinet Meeting.

Washington. July 5.-The cabinet was
in session about two hours today and
devoted the time largely to minor mat
ters. Postmaster General Smith eX-
planned how the revenues of the postal
service were being kept at a point far
below what they would be but for the
fact that under the present classical
ton a large class Of periodicals were
being handled al the rate Of one cent a
pound, which was @ great financial loss
10 the service. II was his purpose 70
modify the regulations so as to COM
pei this class Of publications 10 pay 5
cents pound instead Of one as now.
These now regulations, It is said, will be
issued in a few days.
Secy Hitchcock stated, after the cab
met meeting, that the proclamation
opening to settlement the Wichita. Kio-
wa and Comanche lands in oklahoma
would DE given 10 the press for pub
licatiou next Monday. The date OF the
opening viii not be announced until
that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
LATE LOCALS.

Agnes Carlson was this afternoon
committed to the state insane asylum
by Judge tpro tenn James after an ex-
animation ~ Drs Mayo and W 5. Eli
lcrbeck, who found the patient suffering
from melancholia. Her father Carl
Carlson, and sisters, Mary and Alma
Carlson. testified that Agnes would not
eat and suffered from severe spells Of
melancholy alternating with hysteIia,
and talked Of committing suicide.
Charlotte Sainsbury's examination as
to her sanity was continued today and
she was discharged The court consld-
eiod that her relatives wanted 10 get
MD of the ola woman who appears 10
be perfectly harmless.
only one marriage license was issued
today: Burt a. South. % aud Blanche
W. Dean, 20, both OF salt Lake.
The Daughters Of the Pioneers viii
meet on Monday al p. m at the resi-
dence OF Mrs 4 f. Hyde. No. 20 west
North Tcmnle street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
British Naval Program.

London, July 5.--In the house Of com.
mons today Arnold Forster, the secre.
tary OF the admiralty. announced that
The years building program in.
cluded three battleships OF a new i'm.
proved class six cruisers Of the Mon.
mouth class and ten improved torpedo
boat destroyers
The hattleships viii be Of 1880 tons
and twenty feet longer than those "
the Formidable class Their Indicated
horse power win b. 1900 and their
speel 1871 knots an hour. The armor
OF the new hattleships will he belt
eight 90 nine inches thick. a peculiar
feature Of The new ships will be six
inch guns not mounted In separate
easement but enclosed In a battery with
scNcn-inch armor The ship's arnor
win consist of for forward FIRE. two 90
Inch guns. two l2-inch guns and two
6-inch guns The aft fire viii b. ~ the
same formidable character. II is
Thought that these ships viii compare
favorably with anything building By
any European power, The new ships
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05

% and when the boy appeared, he re-
fused 10 pay him AMER sluapnilns
over the price ION some time ne puile,l
knife from bis pocket ana sIu.h
a the boy He then ran down tn'
street and officer Lincoln slepped IN
front ri him 10 head him OF but
shurinf made a pass az the Wllcef.
Lincoln hit him blow on the head
with his club aud then took him TO inc
station.
This man Is not gulty Of disturbing
the peace and IS discharged said
Judge Timmony.
George Barton evidently consideTed
Al funny 10 De in the police court on
the charge Of drunkenness, as ne
laughed a great deal and looked tickied
10 death. You're too funny sald
Judge Timmony, land II VIII cot you
50.
George Murray was arrested on the
charge Of yagrancy officer smith tes-
tilted that he saw him begging from a
couple Of men Murray said h. was
on his way to Leadyille and the court
allowed him to go
J. G. Wilcox, q bartender In n Main
street saloon pleaded not guilty TO the
charge Of assaulting ana beating MS
wife but the evidence disclosed otiier-
wise and he was convicted. II appears
that his wife Went into the saloon last
night and because she would not
leave at the commands Of her husband,
he struck her and then seized her by
the throat The case was very BRIEF
and Judge Tlmmony sentenced him 20
100 days al labor and fine Of $50. VIII
cox was defended by Attorney John
son who gave notice OF appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
JAMES STIRLING INJURED.
Thrown Into the Street by Il Runaway
Receives Severe Bruises.

James Stirling, the merchant who
lives at $40 East Fifth South street,
figured prominently In a runaway this
morning In which he played a close
game with death, He was driving IN
bis coal oil wagon on state street when
his horse became frightened and started
up the street at the top OF his speed
Mrs Desky who was sitting In light
wagon In direct line OF the runaway.
was saved from an accident which
might have proved serious by the time
ly assistance of W. W. calder of the
Calder hrm, who very quickly moved
her horse out OF the way.
Mi. Stirling was thrown out OF the
wagon onto the paved street, In front
OF the Studebaker Implement house. lie
was severely cut about the face and
over his right eye. His injuries are not
serious unless some internal derango-
ment has been caused. which Is not
thought 60 be the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Gov. pineree's Remains.

Detroit, July Thousands Of sor-
rowing friends and admirers OF hazen
S. Pingree. former governor Of Michl-
gan, today passed IN line through me
corridor Of the city hall where the
former governors body lay IN stale
amidst a profusion Of beautiful lowers.
Detroit Post 6. A. r, % which Mr.,
Plngree was a member, escorted the re-
mains from the railroad station to me
city hall. The exterior Of this buildinS
was appropriately draped with blaeK
and the national colors, The long cor
ridor was banked in palms and hung
with funeral black At the center OF
the corridor catalfalque had been
erected and here the casket was placed
with an American flag draped over IT,
and citizens silently filed by. A mill
tary guard of honor stood near the
Cagket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Reading strikers DO Not Return.

Reading Pa. July 5.--Not one Of the
former employees Of the Reading rail-
road car shops who went on strike re-
Gently returned 10 work today Their
repres ntatlves agreed on Wednesday
az a conference with President Baer OF
the company 10 end the strike today,
but the strikers repudiated this agree
ment and decided 90 remain out until
the company recognizes their union.
There are l2j2 men on strike
Vice President VOORHEES, telegraphed
here this afternoon that an Phiiadel-
phla q Reading shop-hands should be
taken hack
President Baers agreement is to be
strictly carried out, he says
The men win act on this az their
meeting tomorrow. Their demand FOR
the recognition Of the union remains
unsettled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
FELL TWO STORIES
Accident to Thomas Taylor, a Is Year
Old Boy on News Building.

Thomas Taylor, fifteen ear-old Ell
rand boy employed on the new Deseret
News building at 4 O'Clock this after-
noon slipped on a board on the top of
the structure and fell distance Of two
stoHes lie was at once picked up ana
conveyed in an lnsensibe condition to
tho office. and DR.. J $ Richards was
summoned.
The boy was later taken to hts home
on sixth South between Third and
Fourth West No information regard
ing The oxtcrt OF his injuries could be
learned. Tho doctor thinks that no
bones were broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05

ceased, 90 Frank w. Dupee.
deed undivided 4 In ~ 10 rods
by ". 4 r. from rods W. OF
n. e, cor. lot s, blk, IS, plat A,
s. l.. q. survey .... Gee. ........ lie
Isabella Ann child ct al to Eliza
beth Anderson, warranty deed,
n. ~ g. BY G. 9T. from 81 W. cor.
lot 4, blk a, plat p, 5. L. G.
survey. . . ..1 ...... 10
Elizabeth Anderson ct al 10 Mag
gle Mills. warranty deed. n. iis
r. by g, 3l5 r. from 1914 =. p. Of
=. W. cor lot A. blk. A, plat D.
$. l., g. survey. .. o.. ...o 10
Elizabeth Anderson et nj TO Hem
ny j Anderson warranty deed.
H. Az rods By g. az r. from 9
rods q. OF s. W. cor. lot 4, blk.
A, plat h, s. l.. G.. survey. 10
Elizabeth Anderson ct al 20
Mary H. Cameron, warranty
deed, n. AZ r. by e. r. from
l2l9 =. g. Of =. W. cor. lot 4.
blk a, plat A. S, H. c, sur
yey. !. ...... 10
Salt Lake county 10 John II.
Woodman, quit claim deed, the
Congress lode mining claim. In
Zig Cottonwood mining dis
tflct. o., o. q. 81, go. .,t......, i'o
salt Lake county "a John II.
Woodman, quit claim deed, the
PickWick lode mining claim. IN
BIG Cottonwood mining dis
tflct.... e., 81. o., e.. .,.. .. $50, l,b'
George Il. Newson and wife to
Charles NewsOn, trustee deed
Vs. 20 r. by n. r. from rods
H. OF =. G. cor. lot z, blk u.s.
plat a, s. l.. G. survey; $. 2la
r. by W. 10 r. from n. e. cor
lot 2. blk. 49, plat a. s, H. c.
survey; e. 7. by &, 10 r, from
liz feet e. Of n w. cor, lot 9,
blk. %, plat A. $. l.. G. survey.
and right Of way g. 1864 feet
by G. 10 +. from 2ih r. 3. OF n. w.
cor. lot T. blk 10. plat A s H.
G. survey ". r. by n. 6sla
feet from ] or, w. and II feet
n Of s. e.. cor. lot 8, blk. S, plat
b, s. l.. g, survey, and right
OF way .,, o.. d" .. q. ,ts...... sVV'
The Fayette County Savings
Bank OF West Union, Iowa. to
William n. Morris, warranty
deed, u. 3 r, by G. 100 feet from
rods n. Of g. W. cor. lot 4,
blk. TO- plat G. S. IT, G., sur
yey. 4" 49,. 5000
Estate Of Henry Anderson TO
Elizabeth Anderson ct al, de-
cree Of dstn. south half Of lot
4, blk ~, plat b, $. l., G. sur
Hey. g, 90, - Cd. o.. ...,t,....,
Henry w. Brant. receiver OF
American Building, Loan and
Investment CO.. to Charles A,
Kampe, deed. II. 81 feet by W.
rods from 10 r. s, of n. g. cor,
lot s, blk. 35 plat +, s. l.. c.
survey. =. u. ........ $50 Of