davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-11
Green Valley.

Green Valley, Sept 11.-Miss Leora
Hamilton of Grinnell visited her
sister, Mrs. SADIE Cloyd, last week
Miss Cora Warner is on the sick
list.
Miss Cynthia Taylor will begin a
four months term of school at Mt.
Hope Monday
Charles Selby and family of Foster
spent Sunday at the home of Lawrence
Word
The sale at Simpson Bailey's was
we'll attended and everything brought
a good price.
Jeff Taylor and family visited Sat
urday. and Sunday with Brits Darby,
near Abba.
Simpson Daily is on the sick list.
Pearl Patrick called at jeff Taylor's
Sunday evening.
Tuesday being Mrs. Jeff Taylor's AZ
tieth birthday anniversary, her friends
planned and carried out very pleas
ant surprise. There We're fifty guests
present. Ice cream and cake were
served and all report pleasant time.
Cedar.
Cedar, Sept. 11-Rev. Kenworthy
has resigned his charge at the Friends
church and Rev Pilot has been ap.
pointed in his place.
The Pickens' reunion was. held at
Nose Pickens' last Thursday.
r. j. Woody purchased the Swayze
farm last week for $75 per acre and
sold it to a man from Illinois for $50
per acre.
The cattle sale last Thursday was
well attended.
Minnie Cole, of Sioux City, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shamrock and Mrs.
Rennie are visiting relatives in South
Dakota.
Mrs. Della Pendarvis and daughter
are in Eddyville taking treatment.
Mrs. Baxter, of Oskaloosa, is spend.
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Knctt.
Rev. Gilbert will deliver his last ser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Sub Committee Favors the Philip
pine Status Quo,
THERE IS ONE EXCEPTION.
This IL Cardinal Vannutelll-Trying
To Eliminate philippine Question
From the Next ConcIave,

London, June ia dispatch to the
Central News from Rome, says 1t is
understood that, with the exception OF
Cardinal Vannutelli, the members oil
the subcommittee Of cardinals VINO
Will examine the propositions submit
ted to the vatican by William H. TAFT
civil governor Of the Philippine Islands
in connection with ecclesiastical af-
fairs in the archipelago are In favor
Of the regulation of the church in the
Philippines in the same manner as OBJ
tanned when the Islands were under
the Spanish sovereignty
In dispatch from Rome In which
the correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph notes that the sub-commisslon
Of cardinals, which will examine the
propositions presented by the civil
governor Of the Philippine islands, in
cluded three Of the leading candidates
for succession TO the papacy, namely
Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secre-
tary Of state, and Cardinals Vannutelli
and Gotti The correspondent says also
II is generally supposed that the sub
committee was constituted In this
manner In order to prevent the Phil
ippine question from being used as a
party cry at the next conclaye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
WERE AMERICAN
SOLDIERS BOLOED2

Manila, June 15.-Frendly natives in
Manila say report is current among
their countrymen that FIVE soldiers OF
the Sixth cavalry, who were captured
by the insurgents May 80, have been
boloed to death near Teresa. In Mo-
rong province, Luzon This report has
not been confirmed by the American
authorities of that district Twenty
five members Of a band Of insurgents
who were captured while fighting with
Gen. Lukban in Samar took the oath
Of allegiance TO the United States and
were subsequently released, Four men,
bers Of the band were killed In the en-
gagement which resulted in the cap
ture Of their companions The %
who have sworn allegiance have
seen Gen. Chaffe and have prom
Used 10 give him all the assistance In
their power In the work Of maintain
ing the present peace conditions IN
Samar, A committee has been sent TO
Samar TO appoint Senior Lorentes gov.
ernor of the island and TO establish
civil government there II Is expect
ed that a general amnesty will be de-
clared July /. This amnesty Will re-
suit in the release OF the Filipino prls-
oners now on the island OF Guam.
The prospects in the island Of Leyte
for a speedy termination OF the armed
resistance there are bright Since the
ports Of the islands were closed, sur
renders of Insurgents 90 the native
constabulary have occurred daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Anniversary Of the Battle Of Tip
'pecanoe Celebrated,
Mr., wATTERSON's TRlBUTE'
simple, Hardy Men, They Loved Their
Country ana Were Loyal 10
It's Institutions.

Lafayette, Ind, June 1.-THE Tippe-
canoe Battlefield association held It's
annual exercises In the tabernacle, at
the battle-ground, today Special trains
on all roads were run, and an immense
crowd attended. The graves OF the
men who fell at the battle Of Tippe-
canoes were beautifully decorated. An
address was delivered by Henry Wat
terson, editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, his subject being Heroes in
homespun"
MIR. Watterson was accompanied TO
the battle-ground by committee of
fifty prominent citizens. At the con-
clusion Of the ceremonies on the bat
tlehed, the party returned to the city,
where Mr., Watterson was banqueted
and reception was held.
Mr.. Watterson said in part:
Travelling from out the twilight OF
the past into the radiance OF the pres
ent, and tracing as we go the his
tory OF the country along the glorious
but rugged route of battlehelds by the
gdare of fagot flame and rifle flash, It
seems ages since Tippecanoe; since
Harrison and his hunting shirts met
and vanQuished the hordes OF the two
Teoumsehs; yet are there men still
living and here today who, If they were
not contemporary with the event and
its valiants. can distinctly recall the
spirit Of those times; the aspects, the
very familiar features, Of those
valiants: the atmosphere, the form and
body Of an epoch when, from Faneull
hail. In Boston, from Raleigh tavern,
In Virginia, to Fort Wayne and old
Vincennes, upon the confines OF this
borderland, the redskin and the red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16

coat alike stirred to its depths the
heart Of the young republic.
Il dare say their descendants are
equally capable Of sacrifices But It Is
TO commemorate the slain who lie here
and hereabout; TO keep their deeds and
their worth for long aye green to
confess the debt we owe them; 10 gar
land their graves.
'The hunters OF Kentucky, the pio-
neers Of Indiana, united as brothers
In the bonds Of liberty fought the
battle Of Tippecanoe. II was not a
great battle as battles go, but IT proved
mighty In Its consequences, the win
ming and the peopling OF the west; the
ultimate rescue Of the Union from dis
solution; the blazing of the way to
the Pacific. They were simple hardy
men. They set us good examples, They
loved their country and were loyal to
its institutions They We're comrades
In hearts and comrades In arms. BE
II ours 20 bless and preserve their
memory and perpetuate their brother
hood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Danger OF Fire In Hospitals.

Chicago June 16.--1n sermon on
Rain, Storm and Fire" Bishop Sam
uel Fallows has laid stress on the dam
ger of fire In hospitals, apartments
buildings and hotels In Chicago The
sermon was delivered I'm the pulpit Of
ST. Paul's Episcopal church.
81 am no alarmist," said the bishop.
but simply speak the truth when
say that the vigilance Of our municipal
authorities is needed In scores II not
In hundreds Of directions IN Chicago to-
day to guard against the contingency
OF fatal fires. Thousands OF lives are In
deadly peril every moment.
1T is not spasmodic but a steady
investigation that Is needed OF every
building where people congregate that
Is not erected on fre-proof principles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Abe LowensteIn, Jr. Restored,

New York. June l6.--Abe Lowenstein,
Jr., four years old who was Kidnapped
from his home In Newark, on May "a
by woman In black, has been res
tored 10 his parents. More than 5000
persons, who thronged the streets lead
ing to the police station. shouted them
selves hoarse. Then the father. clasp
ing the child In his arms, was placed
at the head of the great procession
which marched TO the Lowenstein
home. Abe disappeared while viewing
a circus parade In company with his
brother The latter said young wo-
man dressed in black, had taken Abe
in her arms and held him above the
crowd to see the paraders. A few mo-
ments later the woman and child had
disappeared. No trace of the boy was
found until few days ago. when LAD
answering his description was found In
the streets Of Paterson, and was sent
60 the almshouse, His Identification
ensued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
It is Proceeding With the Greatest
Good Will.
ADDRESS BY GEN. DEWET,
Tells His Fellow Fighters That God
Has Decided Thus Exborts Loyalty
10 New Governments

London, June l6.--Dlspatches re-
ceiyed mere from South Africa show
That the surrenders Of Beers are pro-
ceeding with the greatest good will. The
total Of those who have already sur
rendered numbers 1880, and the Brit
ish are extending every possible kind
ness to the men who come in. The APP
uearance of Cen Dewet at the camp at
Winburg was the signal for a great
display Of enthusiasm. When he ar
rived at the camp Gen. Dewet was at
once surrounded by thousands Of Boer
men, women and children, who strug-
gled and llamored 70 shake the hand OF
their hero. Gen. Dewet mounted a ia
BILE and delivered an address He
warmly applauded the stauneh support
that the women had given the burghers
during the war, which, he said, had
greatly encouraged the men In the field
Continuing, he recommended his hear
ers to be loyal to the new government,
and said.
Perhaps It is hard for you to hear
this from my mouth, but God has de-
cided thus, | fought until there was
no more hope Of upholdmg our cause,
and however II may be, the time has
now come to lay down our arms. As
Christian God now demands that we
he faithful to our new government, let
Us submit to his decision"
Neither Gen. DeWet nor Gen. Steyn,
former president OF the Orange Free
state, was ever wounded during the
war Gen. Dewet has not seen his wife
'or, two years The repatriation COM
mlttee which has been formed to as
sist the Beers I'm returning to their
farms has a gigantic task before II.
The concentration camps viii be con
verted into supply depots to provide
the returning burghers with the means
10 rebuild and restock their farms, The
wives and families Of the Beers Will.
II desired, be maintained at the expense
Of the government while the burghers
are preparing the farms for their re-
ccption Two thousand Of the national
scouts who fought upon the British
side during the var VIII Immediately
be disbanded. and each scout will be
provided with "A pony and enabled to
return 10 his farm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16

New York, June l6--Gen. Gabriel
Vargas Santos head Of the Liberal
party Of Colombia, and leader OF the
Liberal army, now engaged IN trying to
overthrow the Conservative party,
which is In possession Of the govern
ment, Is In this city. The exact nature
OF the generals business here has not
been definitely learned. but II is be-
lived he came north TO con
fer with his chief OF stan,
Gen. Focion Soto. on the progress OF
the revolution In the Panama Prov
ince and In the CASHMERE territory.
Speaking Of events In Colombia he
said
III our troops can conquer In the
Isthmus Of Panama We shall be able 10
make much better progress against the
Conservative forces. We have many
armed men In the CASHMERE and San
Martin territories In the Magdalena
provinces, II we had Panama We
would be able to raise sufficient funds
10 end the war in our favor Al pres
ent We need warships in the Atlantic
IN order 10 take Cartagena and Bar
ranquilla. Now We can get arms and
Ammunition only through Venezuela
anu NiiOhkU Tue OilNNfN llNflt
I'VE are suffering from some OF the
recent Victories Of our opponents but
their successes are only temporary and
In no way disheartening 10 US We
are called rebels when we are real pa
triots who are fighting 10 obtain or
share in the government and the militia.
ton OF reforms which would make our
country progressive.
I'VE are fighting for principles. We
do not wish completely 70 drive the
Conservatives from power but we insist
that our party BE- allowed It's proper
representation In the chamber OF deph
ties Since 1855 We have not been rep.
resented. We advocate modern none
tary standards. We have cried out FOR
years for o system OF education which
viii bring our children up 20 a higher
appreciation Of life. We have fought FOR
improvement In our national life and n
we can gain adequate representation
IN our parliament we shall begin at
once on these changes The foreigners
with interests IN Colombia. and al IN.
people Of the island are
with us. OF course the Panama canal Is
a great factor IN the present war"
Gen. santos II 20 years old. He has
been fighting since 1854 and has taken
part IN % battles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Negro Colony for New Jersey,

New York, June l6.-Henry c. White,
the last colored man TO sit in Con-
gress. member from North Carolina
In both the Fifty-hfth and Fifty-slxth
Congresses, is reported 10 be at the
head of a syndicate which has pur-
chased from Senator Robert Il. Hand
951h acres OF land near Burlelgh, N.
j., near Cape May 1t is intended to
establish colony of negroes from
North Carolina. The name OF the town
is to be Whiteboro.
Already several avenues have been
laid out. Each colonist Is TO buy Il
house on the installment plan, and is
20 have 10 years In which TO pay for t.
II Is to be an agricultural colony on
the same plan as the Jewish colony at
Woodblne, founded by the Baron de
Hlrsch fund trustees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
CATCHING,
The Coffee Habit Breeds Trouble


II is quite commonly the case that
both husband and wife are somewhat
similarly troubled with coffee drinking
lady writes and after giving des-
cription OF her husbands relief from
coffee dyspepsia and general nervous
trouble, says; 81 was almost as bad as
he. having the headache nearly every
day and was nervous and weak, did not
sleep well, was pale and thin and had
bad complexion
When | found how much good Pos
tum Coffee was doing Husband | con-
Guided to use II and tell you life Is
altogether a different thing. / eat and
sleep well and look like a different
woman. My usual weight for years
was from % TO 100 pounds. now weigh
Jos pounds and everyone tells me how
much better | am looking.
] had some friends who aid not like
Postum. but knowing II was because
they did not boil II long enough made
some al their house one day, and they
agree With me that Postum Is a deli
clous beverage. and while. OF course.
the flavor and taste Ia pleasing and we
are glad Postum does suit us that way.
the great advantage Is IN the wonder
full. bounding health that we have re-
covered Name given BY Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Escape OF a Desperate.

Chicago, June l6.--Shot by his pur-
suers and cut In dozen places by a
man whom he shot through the heart
after a desperate fight Joseph fiaddox.
colored took refuge near the grounds
surrounding Harlow n, Hlgginbotham's
residence Twenty ninth street and
Michigan avenue, last night Before
the police discovered his hiding place
he made good his escape
Haddox last night shot and killed
Robert Fulton, also eolored, as the re-
suit Of fight over pool game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Prince Henry Godfather by Proxy.

New York, June l6.-Prnce Henry OF
Prussia has made glad the hearts Of
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bume Of
Newark. by consenting to act as god
father by proxy OF their twins. who
were born the day Emperor Williams
yacht was launched Mrs Blume wrote
to the prince, saying that she would
like to name the boy twins William
and Henry. and asking II he would
stand sponsor. She has juset heard
from the German consul at this city
that Prince Henry has consented and
expressed the hope that the twins may
some way do honor to their names.
The prince also sent check for a good
sum for each boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
To Settle Labor Troubles.

Chicago, June l6.-RecogniZing the
advantages of arbitration in labor diff
cultles, the Chicago Federation of La
Dor decided TO appoint a board TO re-
new and pass on all internal disagree
ments Of affiliated unions. The fedora
ton thinks the discussions have invar-
iably been the cause Of unwarranted
strikes.
This board of arbitration will be COM
posed of one representative from each
of the 2Ol unions affiliated with the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
The judgment of the board will be
absolute. and the workmen must abide
by its decisions or cease their connec-
tion with the Federation of Labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
DR.. Macarthur on the Millennium.

New York, June l6.--Dr Macarthur,
preaching In the Calvary Baptist
church has declared the ushering in Of
the millennium already has been part
~ accomplished He predicted fedora
ton in'the near future of all the nations
on earth on the basis Of the golden rule,
and with this country and Great Brit
ain as the dominant factors.
These are days" he said "of glgan-
tic enterprises, Of large mergers and
Of world wide undertakings. Many
great trusts, doubtless. are mercenary,
but there may be a Selfish altrustic
and spiritual trust. There may be an
Imperialism Of love which one day may
dominate the world God is raising up
love trust to Offset the self trusts
which are menaclng our civilization.
ION the basis Of the golden rule,
federation of the whole world will one
day be accomplished. We are approach
ing such a federation today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
o...l,d Prolonged Stay Out Of
Doors in the Evening"
SYMPTOMS OF LuMBAGo'
49,, in Extraordinary is sum
f'.,a.-l,i. Hines. Is Certain 10
Cause Much Anxiety

.aoD June i5.-King Edward to-
differing from chill, when mas
. .o,od him from attending todays
narade of the Aldershot gaTi-
chill came as result OF the
MS prolonged stay outdoors ias.
y On the occasion Of the torchllght
100 at Aldershot,
ne chill is a slight one, accompanied
s.ymptoms Of lumbaso'
NJ weather last night was extreme
,old and it rained at intervals be-
heir majestles left the brigade re-
sltlon ground
r,rg Edward returned to his apart
.'r,s chilled from the unwonted ex-
wure. ,. m
-,,o reports Of his majestys Ill
=. nave naturally caused apprehen-
81 hut there Is apparently no reason
"a anticipate serious results. 49,.
An authentic statement from Alder.
40, ,bIs evening is to the effect that
v ~" Edward is slightly indisposed,
49, n mai his indsposition Is not OF a
serious nature,
'' En- Francis Laklng, physician in ex-
,,sordInary to his majesty, was sum-
n ~ 10 Aldershot early this morning
W. sI nr.scrlbed for the king and recon-
nspSed that today be spent In perfect
o o',S Queen Alexandra and the other
members of the royal party attended
,hs service at church. but remained
IN me royal apartments for the rest OF
,be dsy, II has been learned that the
IIrg arose this afternoon. This Is con-
%dsrd a good sign for hoping that his
indsostIon IL only temporary.
ionion. June liking Edwards In
SIwostlon was announced too late to
hscome generally known In London
Yesterday, but considering the near APP
rrsch Of the coronation, 1t Is bound
10 aase extreme anxiety.
h h announced that his majesty Is
rrn down to some extent as q result
Of ms constant attention, during tN
pos few weeks, to numerous state du-
N, and obligations, and, In spite OF
thp hope expressed at Aldershot last
nIght,tat~he would be able to attend
IN review of troops to be held there
TO-DAY II is more than likely that Sir
Francis Iakin will forbid his majesty
10 run any further risk. especially as
The weather continues TO be cold and
rainy. Sir Francis will probably en-
join the king 10 rest for another day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Killed In n Saloon Row.

Cerrlelos, n. NJ, June l6.-W. W.
Atchison, saloonkeeper, shot and
killed James O'Meara and wounded WIN
Thayer, after a quarrel In Atchlson's
saloon at San Pedro. AtchIson had been
drinking and was ilourshing a revolver
when O'Meara took II away from him.
Atchlson went home and securing a
rifle began to shoot, with the above re-
suit.
O'Meara was bookkeeper for the
Santa Fe Gold and Copper Mining COM
pany and his home Is In New York,
where his body viii be sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
JUDGE CLANCY
OF HorneIlsville. N. Y, Hands
Down an important
Decision.

In the case OF DR. David Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy against Blood and
Liver trouble Judge James II Clancy
Of Hornelsvile, n. Y, and one Of the
most prominent members OF the bar
In that historic town, decided recently
that as against Blood and Liver trou-
BILE, Dr. David Kennedys Favorlte
Remedy was worthy OF the highest
praise. He says;
II have used Or. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy and strongly req
ommend Il for It's good effect in my
case for liver trouble and blood dis
order. II built me right up and I
improved greatly in health"
Geo. II. Tint OF SIS River street,
Troy. ~ Y. suffered from liver trouble
and his blood was all out OF order and
after using "Favorite Remedy" has this
10 say.
For any one suffering from that
run down or tired out feeling. caused
by blood or liver trouble. DR.. David
hest medicine YOU can buy. ! have
used It and ! know
The one sure cure for disease Of the
Kidneys. liver. bladder and blood, rheu-
matism. dyspepsia and chronic consti-
patton, IS Or. David Kennedy's Favor
he Remedy. II has cured IN many
cases where an else has failed.
II matters not how sick you are, how
long YOU have suffered, or how many
physicians have failed to help you, Dr.
David Kennedys Fayorite Remedy VIII
cure you II a cure Is possible.
II ic FOR sale by all druggists at 500
n bottle. or bottles Tor s5,O0-less than
a cent a dose.
Sauple boni, -sHUsDl .for iriai, fee ~ mall
Or. David Kennedy Corporation RondOut, NV.
DR. David Kenncdys Golden Plasiers
strengthen Muscles. remove pain any
where, l5c. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Text of Protocol Unchanged.

New York, June lG-El Mercurio. one
Of the best informed papers in Chile
asserts says a Valparaiso dispatch TO
the Herald that no alteration whatever
has been made In the text OF the proto.
coils recently signed by Chile and Ar
gentina, which viii be presented to the
senate worded just as they were when
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
Braiiny Han;

Under your loose, thin,
falling hair is a brain. Use
it. The result? You will
use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
checks falling hair, restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair grow. No need Of
having rough and unruly hair.
CAT the age Of 20 my hair turned
gray and soon grew almost white.
After | had been In this embarrassing
condition for fifteen years, | used
Ayers Hair Vlgor, and three bottles OF
II brought back the old color" - M. A.
Knight, Baldwin, Mont.
$500. All druggists J.c.AYER CO., Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16

abandon after driving a few miles The
detective force Of this city started out
TO intercept the fugitiyes before they
reach the city. II is known that they
have friends in Portland. who will as
slst them In hiding IL they can reach
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-16
James n. Learned Dead.

New York. June l6,--James Edgerton
Learned, author and newspaper writer,
and managing editor OF the Evening
Post from 1882 to 1892, Is dead at his
home In this city He was 81 years
old and was born In New London, Conn.