davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-12

Gov. Odell. of New York. IN re
cent speech said:
II can conceive Of nothing more
disastrous to the nation than Demo
cratic victory at the next presidential
election. and there is that very grave
danger il we do not place Republican
ism above sordidness and avarlce-
assure you that the result at present
seems. and is. very much in doubt.
II nehooyes us to strengthen our party.
1t is no time for fighting but for get
ting together. .
Commenting on the above. the Bos-
ton Herald. Independently fires some
rather hot shot at the grand old party,
and gives the Governor a few hard
questions to answer. The Herald says !:
What is it in these days to place
Repu blicauism above sordidness and
avarIcef Who are the sordid and the
avarlcIous that must be put DOWN.
Can he mean the promoters of trusts
and the beneticiaries of the Dingley
tariff? Apparently, they are the most
sordid and avaricious persons now in
sight who are pilIng up vast fortunes.
And the Republican party is in part
nership with them, or, perhaps, it will
be truer to say is subject to them.
If we must put Rerublicanism above
these how can the job be donei 1t
will not be an easy one. But perhaps
Gov. Odell thinks that the sordid
and avaricious people are those who
are not rich, but want to be; people
who grumbIe at paying s12 ton for
coal, and the like. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-12
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

If YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID IT'S so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-12-12

Our industri GUS old friend. Freigh
Rates, is also enjoying an increase of
wages. Memphis News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

ooo lllSHuS Cdlne as teachers OF
righteousness, counsellors of wisdom,
ministers of sympathy, heralds of love.
That they made sore. mistake and
that JOB was preferred above them
God says in the seventh verse of the
twenty-seventh chapter: "And it was
SO, that after the Lord had spoken
these words unto JOB, tae Lord said
to Ellphaz the Temanite, My wrath is
kindled against thee, and against thy
two friends; for We have not spoken
to me the thing is right, as my SER
want Job hath" Further emphasis he
gives in the eighth verse. Therefore
take unto you now seven bullocks and
seven rams, and go to my servant job
and offer up for yourselves burnt Of
ferlng; and my servant Job shall pray
for you; for him will / accept, lest |
deal with you after your folly, in that
We have not spoken of me the thing
which is right like my servant Job"
Job is minister mediator, priest. TIL S
Is Gods way, too. When thou art
converted, strengthen the brethren is
the new way" The old way was to
offer sacrifices and enlist prayers of a
chosen one of God. Did you note
Gods reason for this new service?
Let us quote it again: "Ye have not
spoken of me the thing h!ch is right.
like my servant job" How the la
mentation, the desolation, the heart
hunger, the mystery. the lovliness of
great soul are aften turned into step
ping stones Of lofty achievement, of
holy attainment. When Job prayed
for his friends, all! there's the rub"
to pray for them that have criticised
you, dealt harshly with you, assumed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.

Wapelo County Medical Association
Holds Important Meeting.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.l
The members of the Wapello County
Medical association held regular
monthly meeting this morning at the
Office of DR.. A. o. Williams. Oneers
We're elected for the ensuing year. as
follows:
President-Dr B. w. Searle.
Vlce-president-Dr NJ W. Pascoe.
Secretary-treasurer- Emma Pow
ell
The association decided to hold its
annual banquet some time in the near
future, and Committees We're appoint
ed to make all arrangements as to
time, place, etc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
ROBINSON is FINED.
Alleged Horse Reater Must Pay $25 o
Go to Jail
[From Tuesdays Daily.I

[From Tuesdays Daily.l
George Robertson, the colored man
who was charged with beating his
horse when the latter was weak with
hunger, was tried befors Justice Bal
lard yesterday and found guilty. He
was fined $25, and appealed. He has
until Thursday to file his appeal bond
in the amount of 500, and if this is
not done in time he will be remanded
to jail.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
WILLIAM TURNER PASSES AWAY

Ottun,wa Relatives Leave for Glen.
wood, Mo-, to Attend Funeral.
From Mondays Daily
Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death of William Tur.
ner, father of Ira Turner and brother
of E. j. Turner, of Ash street. at his
home in Glenwood, Mo. William Tur-
ner is well known by many of the old
er residents of this city as he was a
resident here for several years. About
nine years ago he moved to Missouri,
where he has lived since that time
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
RESIDENCE BURNED.
House Belonging to Bert Herman De.
stroyed Saturday Afternoon.

stroyed Saturday Afternoon.
From Mondays Daily
A house on the farm of Bert Her
man, and located about two miles east
of the city, and oc upied by William
Keller, was burned to the ground late
Saturday afternoon with all its con
tents. The loss falls gu te heavily up
on Mr. Keller as there was no insrr-
ance upon his goods. There were val
ued at about $500, while the house
was valued at about SlOO
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09

VIM. Vandament Cooper fell near
Hannibal, Mo-. Wednesday and broke
his neck.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-09
A Rainy Day.

DeCemDer b, l90l.
This Is bad, rainy day. We
weighed anchor at 10 o'clock this
morning and now at l o'clock are
standing eight knots per hour which
will put us in front of Smyrna some
time this evening.
"2:3O O'Clock, December 6, 1901.
Il was just up on the spar
deck and find that there are
two ships following us. 1t
is supposed on the Dixie that they are
the United States cruisers Chicago
and Albany, We will know in TWO or
three hours for they seem to be gain
ing on us
The Chicago is one of the ships that
was on the South American station at
Montevideo when we were down there
last summer and she is now the flag
ship OF the Asiatic squadron. Seven
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
Great Irrigation Scheme.

Few people realize the great canal
scneme that is now being pushed to
completion in this valley. We mean
the proposition to drain Mud and Bear
Lakes for the benefit of the numerous
large canals in Utah, that must depend
on water flowing through Bear river to
keep them full. The main canal is to
De lOO feet wide and several miles long
The work of surveying is now practical
ly completed In addition an immense
dyke extending across the valley, is to
be erected near the head of the lake TO
catch and hold all surplus waters of the
spring. Then another canal is to be dug
from Bear river into Mud lake in order
to turn the waters of this river into that
body during the spring months. All
this work is going to take an immense
amount of money to handle and com
plete, and all this money will be spent
right here in old Bear Lake. And the
work won't all be done in one
year, nor "ill the expenditures of money
cease when the work is completed. 1t
Will take several years to finish the can
ais and afterwards there will be a con-
slant expense of keeping the canals in
repair, all of which will be to the benefit
OF the residents of this valley.
Lit is by far the biggest proposition. in
an irrigation way, ever attempted in
this part of Idaho, but the men behind
it have sufficient wealth to insure it's
being put through
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
A Pointer for Montpelier.

The taxpayers of Logan city have de-
termined by heavy majority of all
votes cast at the bonding election yes
terday to bond the city for $6j 900 for
the purpose of constructing municipal
electric light plant. The vote was SO
thoroughly decisive as to leave no doubt
as to the peoples belief in public owner
ship of public utilities in general. and
the propriety of building an electric
light plant in particular. Those who
were opposed to bonding had every op-
portnnity to thoroughly express them
selves, and should now cease all further
opposition. Some wild talk of iniunc-
tion suits have been heard, but such op-
position to the general will would but
lead to searching examination of the
motives prompting it. Let the will of
the people be done
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
A License Question.

An interesting case was heard before
Judge Stewart in Chambers, saturday
evening. 1t was an action in which the
school district OF Nampa and the city of
Nampa are the Ditigants. Owen N Van
Tluyn represented the district and Frank
Estabrooke the city. The case was ar
gued and submitted to Judge Stewart,
both sides agreeing to abide by the opin-
ion rendered. He has taken the matter
under advisement.
The suit involves the existence of
section 223l of the Revised Statutes of
Idaho, which was enacted in 1891 and
re-enacted in 1899. This provides that
one-half of all moneys which are col
lected within the limits of city, town
or village for liquor or other licenses,
under any ordinance, is to be paid into
the city treasury and one-half to the
school distri in which the city or vii
iage is located.
The city contends that this section as
originally passed, was repealed by the
general act in relation to cities and viii
lagos enacted in 1898 and re-enacted in
1899. The question is whether from Ii
censes or fines one-half should legally
go to the school district or the. whole
amount to the city. The case is inter-
) esting. as the same question involves
every town in the state except those in
corated under special charter.--Koise
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19

There will be Republican Primary
held at the office of John A. Bagley, at
Montpelier, on Saturday, July 26, 1902,
at = o'clock p. M, TO elect II delegates
to the Republican County Convention
to be held in Paris on Monday, July 2e,
1902, 20 elect delegates to the Repub
lican State Convention which will be
held in Boise City, August 20, 1902, for
the purpose of nominating State
ticket.
All, either ladies or gentlemen, who
believe in the principles of the Repub-
ican party, are cordially invited to at
tend and take part in the primary.
By order of the Republican County
Central Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
What It Means.

Democratic primaries have been held
in two counties in the -Elmore
and Washington and in both the pres
ent administration has lost Two years
ago both counties supported the present
regime. The outlook at this time Is de-
cidedly encouraging for the emancipa-
tion OF the party, but the result Ia by no
means assured. A great deal will de-
pend on Nez Perce county, and consid-
ering that the success and prestige of
the democracy is at stake there onght
not to be great deal OF doubt or any
great difference of opinion as to where
the county democracy will stand
Lewiston Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
Rutherford Wuthrich.

Mr.. George Rutherford and Miss
Minnie Wuthrich were married at the
home of the brides parents last Tuesday
evening by Rev. Nudge.
Both the young people are we'll known
and popular in this city. A large num-
Der OF presents were received, which
attests the high esteem in which both
bride and groom are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford have the
congratulations Of host of friends, in
Guiding the Examiner. May they enjoy
long life of welded bliss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19

completed so as to move i'll But with
all these new buildings the demand is
still more than double the supply.
There are mant railway men here who
are anxious to move their families to
this city, but they cannot get a house to
1--we IN The Examiner really believes
that no less than 30 houses could be
rented within week i'm this CITY if thew
could only be had. AS rents are fairly
high we cannot see but it would be
good investment for some of our local
capitalists to build lot of cottages for
this purpose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
Caught Near Here.

Leo Leff1er, a machinist helper, was
perhaps fatally stabbed last evening by
b. Ct. Wyatt, a trucker in the store de
partment. After the stabbing WYATT
fled but he was caught at Montpelier
this morning and will be brought back.
The trouble occurred shortly after
o'clock in front of Mrs, J. HI. Acuff's
boarding house on the East side where
both men boarded The. story as told
this morning is that LETTER who works
at nights had been drinking just enough
to make him jolly and good nature6,
came in while Wyatt was eating and
sat down at the table with him Letter
began to josh Wyatt because of his
taciturnity and moroseness. Wyatt
made no rejoinder but leaving the table
before LETTER, waited outside.
When Letter came out he continued
to josh Wyatt and in few minutes
they were engaged in fight. One story
is that LETTER made playful pass at
Wyatt and that the latter then made
the attack with u pocket knife. The
indications from the wounds are that
the men were down. with LETTER ON top
when the stabbing was done. He was
cut fourteen times and all the wounds
are in the left side except one which is
under the right arm. One cut in the
left side is particularly deep and pene
trated the alb lominal cavity. This is
the dangerous wound.
The affair was over 80 quickly that no
one seems to have had time to even see
it, let alone interfere. Wyatt got up,
leaving Letter on the ground and going
into the house washed himself and dis
appeared. Policeman McGarvey was
the first officer on the scene but could
get no information LETTER wouldn't
say word, nor would his friends. They
didn't know who did it and didn't know
where he had gone. As result the
officers spent the first hour looking for
the wrong man
WYATT is supposed to have fed to the
hills but there is evidence that he went
to his room about IL o'clock and made
some change in clothes. He was not
certainly seen, however, and the first
news of his whereabouts was telegram
from Conductor John Boran from
Novine announcing that they had ar
rested him and had him in Jail at
Montpelier. Boran took out freight
about IL o'clock last night and 1t is not
improbable that Wyatt went out on
that train. Tribune.
Wyatt was captured at Novine and
brought to this city to await Pocatel-
10 officer. The latter arrived on We'd
nesday and took his man back to the
Gate city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
A Crying Need.

Never has Montpelier been in such
bad shape for rentable houses. Dozens
of people are on the lookout for any old
kind of place to live in. There are
many new residence buildings now GO
ing up. but they have all been spoken
for long since, and the prospective rent
ers are patiently waiting for them to be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
Lawn Party.
July is, 1902.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave an enjoyable lawn party on the
grounds of st. Andrews church last
Wednesday evening. The lawn was
lighted with dozens of Japanese lanterns
and the scene presented was a pleasing
one. A splendid program was rendered
and an elegant lunch was served. A
large number were present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
Fearful Loss of Life.

A terrible explosion occurred We'd
nesday night in the Daly-Wes mine at
Park City, in which thirty-five men
lost their lives. They were mostly sim
gle men. The accident wa. caused bv
a miner going into the powder room on
the l.2OO feet level, with lighted torch.
Next TO the Schofield mine horror. this
is the worst catastrophe that has ever
occurred in Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-19
Laketown Locals.


Our visitors roll-call showed the well
come presence here of Elder Lewis Will
liams of Samaria, Malad Stake, who,
with Elder Terry Of Weber Stake, fav-
ored our Sunday y-go-to-meeting people
with some eloquent gospel addresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcclure and daugh-
ters of Salt Lakes 10th ward-the guest
of Hon. Geo. Il. Thomson. Vim. Moffat
chairman of Salt Lake County's Demo
cratic Central Committee. visiting his
father, J. $. Moffat, Esq. and family.
OF Meadowville and the haunts of his
childhood and early manhood Misses
Laura Eldredge of Granger Salt Lake
Co., and Effie Nebeker-the former X
niece OF our worthy bishop; Professors
F. K. Nebeker, Joseph E. Jensen, Messrs.
Thomas and Snow, Logan college cele-
brities and Roy McAlster, who with
former State Senator Nebeker. Ex-Rep-
resentative David S. Cook & Son, John
Nebeker, and Nephew Aquila Alma
Nebeker enjoyed ride of the bonnv
bosom of our bah-eautiful Bear Lake.
by the kind courtesy OF Captain j. J.
Meyers in his lovely boat Superior
Their joy would have been complete-
by the way-except that-so Senator
Nebeker reports what he says you can
swear by--that friend McAlister, anx-
lous for heavy crop of suckers next
season, would haYe the boat stop occa-
sionally while he fed the fishes q fat
and juicy meal.
Our business visitors were Hartog.
representing the Scowcroft Co: Deems.
the Spaulding Mfg. Co, selling buggies:
Woodruff, the Tootle Shoe Mfg Co. of
St Joseph, Mo-, and Chas Aebischer of
Logan, who has his photograph tent
pitched on the old Co. wop grounds and
will make many happy by furnishing
'em with some nice photos for the ever
welcome @. o. D.
Miss Octavia Cheney and Bp. Isaac
Price were elected yesterday, respective
ly for Lake Town and Round Vallev
districts 3-year term chool trusteeship.
With 700 winter lambs and 500 ewes
and wethers for Hon. Aquila Nebeker.
and carload Of beef cattle for SQUIRE
Geo. Willis, the prosperous Pig Creek
stock man, Aquila A Nebeker departs
for Omaha or Chicago from Sage station
this week.
Haying is going on in great style,
now. A man is as precious as the
gold OF ophir." A straw man could al
most get work, and. as last resort they
might kidnap certain one of the mer-
chants and, press..'im into service, hay
pitchin', ay. but only as a last resort
Ine merchants are greatly inconven-
fenced in being unable to hire men to
move their goods from the r. r.
J. IRWIN.
July Is, 1902
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-05
MAKING THE HOTBED.

1t is now time to be making the hot
bed if one is wanted. 1t is not very
much trouble to make one which will
well reward your labor. Find shell
tered nook having south exposure.
make board box eighteen inches deep
the size you want the bed-a pit sunk
foot deep in the ground is better
fill this with fresh horse manure well
tramped to within eight inches of the
top. pour on few pals Of water,
then cover with five or six inches Of
good soil and put on your glass, Civ
ing it slight inclination toward the
sun. When the bed gets warm. which
will be in three or four days. sow the
seeds-radish. lettuce. early cabbage
and tomato. The sash should be rails
ed and the bed well ventilated every
day when the outside temperature will
permit. as there is more danger of it's
being too hot under the glass than too
cold. To guard against an extreme
cold spell In March there should be
covering-straw or old carpet-handy
to throw on the>bed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-05

CHEESE CURING IN COLD STORAGE.
No recent Improvement in dairying
methods bids fair to be of greater i'm
portance and value than that of curing
cheese in cold storage. The cheese hur-
riedly cured in temperature of 20 de-
grees or more and put on the market
forty days old has long been the repre-
sentative cheese made. At its best this
cheese is soft, livery, indigestible and
because of the heat in the curing room
often sharp and Off more or less in
flavor. Under the new process the
cheese may be taken direct from the
press and placed in cold storage at a
temperature Of 40 to A degrees, and
the cheese cures slowly and perfectly,
developing none Of that acrid, bitter
and off flavor so common in cheese
cured at the usual higher temperature.
At the late cheesemakers' convention
at Milwaukee, Wis. cheese made last
October and removed direct from the
hoop to such cold storage was officially
tested Jan. 8 and scored A flavor 29sA
texture, 10 color and 8 makeup. falling
short of absolute perfection only one
point on flavor, one-fourth of point
on texture and a point on makeup.
This improvement in methods is of far
reaching Importance. for if better
quality of cheese is made much more
Of it will be consumed. Every cheese
maker should investigate this matter,
for he will by this plan not only be
able to be relieved from the necessity
Of forcing his thirty day product on the
market at any price he can get. but
will be able to take advantage Of the
markets and seasons and command a
higher price for his better cured and
favored product.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-05
AN AGRIcuLrunAL REVIVAL.

The writer of these notes is attend
ing and conducting a great many farm
Institutes this year and notes with
much pleasure the marked increase OF
interest and attendance at these meet
tngs. 1t is not too much to say that
there is a great agricultural revival In
progress all over the country, desire
on the part Of the men who till the
soil to be better informed. to pursue
better methods, to improve all grades
Of seed and stock, to improve the con-
aitions Of the farm home, to be more
"A touch with the spirit Of progress
which is dominating and shaping all
nnes of business In this country. The
constantly increasing value OF farm
lands compels q more intelligent and
economic handling OF them to secure
paying returns. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-05
REGISTERED SCRUBS.

Every man owning a registered herd
of fine stock of any Of the breeds will
succeed in producing from them GER
tain per cent of registered scrubs. We
are asked why this should be So The
improved types of cattle are very far
removed by the process of selection
from the original types and thus are
purely artificial breeds. The law of re-
version is very strong and always at
work. and these scrubs are the product
Of that law. by the operation of which
nature seeks to go back TO the original
type. No matter how faultless the ped
igree of such an animal, it should new
err be used as breeder IL it is desired
to keep up the excellencies of the i'm
proved type. Some breeders are mighty
dishonest along this line and sell pedi-
grees and nothing else. -