davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
FOR PROTECTION
GOVERNOR A. 3. cuMMINs TALKS
TO BIG AUDIENCE OF WASH
lNGToN COUNTY VOTERS.
Governor Visits Washington and Adj
dresses Citizens on the Issues of the
neutrality-suspicious. Political History
Of Nation for Ten Years.

Washington, Ia, Oct. 30. - (Spe-
ciaD The citizens of Washington
county were addressed here late yes
terday afternoon by Hon. A. B. Cum
Minis, governor of Iowa. The governor
and his private secretary, John Briar
arrived on the Milwaukee passenger
from Ottumwa at PA p. m, The gov
ernor spoke at Creston Tuesday night.
The party was met here by recep-
ton committee composed of Senator
John Alexander Young, D. H. Logan,
candidate for representative and Col.
G. j. Wilson. member of the governors
staff Mr.. Logan introduced Gov Cum
Minis who was greeted by a packed
house Notwithstanding the busy sea
son of the year. The governor re-
viewed the policies of the republican
and democratic parties for ten years
and said:
An Unique Campaign.
''This campaign is unique. When
Grover Cleveland was elected ten
years ago the campaign was memoir
able from the fact that the people de-
bated free trade and protection. Cleye-
| lands motto then was scriptural.
Come unto me all We that are weary
and heavy laden and / will give you
rest And such rest afterward the
people had never seen before. A SINH
lar campaign was carried on in 1894
and democratic congress was elect.
| ed. Hard times resulted and when the
4 next campaign opened up in 1896 moth
ing was said about the tariff. The is.
sue was gold and free silver. In the
campaign of 1898 there was not q
whisper about free trade and free
silver.
I. Many Issues.
4 I'm the presidential campaign Of
1900 there were varied policies advo
i Gated But NOTWITHSTANDING all these
facts of the past decade the democrats
4 again this year challenge the republi
can fundamental principle of protec
ton. The policy of protection had be
come in a great measure settled witt
the American people but lost for al
. issue the democrats were driven tt
bring it up again this year. Germany
France, Italy, Russia and Austria have
become commercially strong by adopt
, ing the protective policy. England
stands alone for the principle of fret
; trade Under competent Leadership
) there is now an uprising for protection
{ and that country will have it in five
+ years. Her open markets will b'
Y closed to the world and that grea
q country will be commercially stron
!, as never before in her history. Sine
b the free trade has been exploded, i
/ antiquated and we might say anted
luvian, the voters of the countr
should deal it harder blow than ey
;. er before
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Beats All Its Rivals.

No salve. lotion. balm or oil can
compare with Buclllen's Arnica Salve
for healing. 1t kills pain Cures or no
pay Csc. F. B. Clark druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
CURES BLOOD
AND
SIX in Diseases
Bone Pains, Itchings, Acting Back

The above pictures show what Blood
Balm ,piH do, clearing the skin, healing
all sores and eruptions, making the
blood pure and rich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Saturday Matinee.

One of the many good things com
ing to the New Market Street Theatre
lis Jno. F. Stoves mammoth production
of Ten Nights in Barroom." Mr..
Stowe has gotten together one of the
strongest and greatest companies that
ever produced this wonderful temper
ance drama 1t is endorsed by the
clergy, patronized bys the masses and
pronounced by critics the best ever
Every acL,s every scene, every detail is
carefully looked after. Special seen.
cry for each act, special mechanical eff
fects. The great delirium scene, one
of the most realistic ever attempted
I the funny Yankee, and the irrepressi-
bic country girl are features worth
seeing. Mary Morgan, the greatest
child part ever written, a part that ey
cry child wants to see. Wives take
your husbands. 1t may make better
man of him. Watch for the grand mil
itary band at noon on day of attrac
ton. Matinee at 2:30 for ladies ant
children
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31

Men who think backwards have diff,
ficulty in getting on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31

An explanation is quite likely t
furnish spring for a boomerang.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
Never Ask Advice.

When you have a cough or cold
don't ask what is good for it and get
some medicine with little or no merit
and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy. 1t cures
coughs and colds quickly. For sale by
w. ID. Elliott, on Main and Court SITS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-31
oooooooooooo ooooooooo,
ADJUSTMENTS
OooCoooooooo Ooooooooooooe
MARKET STREET THEATRE.
'UncIe Toms Cabin" Toniqht.

;'UncIe Toms Cabin" Tonight.
One of the stage stories that will
ever remain strong and true to audi
ences is Uncle Toms Cabin sump-
tuols production of which under the
able management of Leon Washburn,
will be given at the Market Street The
atre on Thursday, Oct 20, when every
one has the opportunity of witnessing
the same will exclaim it is one of the
best given by any company. Time, eff
fort and expense have not been spared
In it's staging or selection of cast, and
Z the minutest detail has been carefully
prepared.
There is no story book or stage that
30 delights the juvenile mind and it is
to be hoped that every boy and girl
may have their wish To see it gratified.
Prices Is. %. 35 and 80 cents.
"A Hidden Crime" Tomorrow Night.
In "A Hidden Crime at the Market
Street Theatre Friday night, John
Lockney, the author. has made his
chief character an aged millionaire
who is a slave to absinthe. The first
act is laid in the slums of San Fran
cisco with the Golden Gate Harbor in
the distance, showing the spot where
the steamship Rio de ia
metro sank on the night
of February IL. 1901. with 125
human beings on board. Only about
30 people were saved. The second
act shows the interior of a gambling
den with the games in full progress
The climax comes in the last act, wher
the cables of a suspension bridge are
cut. precipitating two men distance
of 25 feet.
In the cast are John p. Lockney, The
author, and Pauline Fletcher.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Notice of the Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders of the
Union Ditch Co.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Ditch 90. of Fremont
county. Colorado. will be held at the
office of DR.. L L. Percival in the town
of Florence, Colo, ON the 3lst day of
October 1908. at o'clock p m. for
the purpose Of electing directors for
the ensuing year and to make the an
nual assessment and for all other bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
l.. L. PERCIvAL, President
Dated Florence Oct 1st, 1908 limo
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Worlds Fair Notes.

Tile ornate bridges over the main
lagoons are now being erected. Many
of the smaller bridges have been fin
ished.
The gardens. 1900 feet long, be-
tween the Transportation and Machin-
cry palaces have been finished The
ornsmented beds have all been made
and the flowers to fill them are grow
ing in the esexposition greenhouses.
The palace of Manufactures at the
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

c svructures like snow capped
mountain tops.
The Cascade region is each day tax
ing OH more finished look The col.
ossal statuary for the Colonnade OF
states is being put in place. Already
Arkansas, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Montana, Indian Territory and Okla
homa are in position. The statuary
for the eight other states Is finished
and will be mounted at once.
A section of six story building
has been erected on the Grand Pros
pect Plaza. between the Manufactures
and Varied Industries Palaces. Daily
exhibitions of the efficiency Of the ex-
position fire department are given.
and spectators wonder at the daring
of the firemen and the rapidity with
which they scale the walls and get
streams of water playing.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

1.-THE editor who ridicules the pre-
cautions taken for President Roose-
velt's safety is donkey" declares
the Duluth Mimi, Tribune. And
donkeys usually take the best of care
Of their own hides.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

II Dowis succeeds in purifying New
York the days of miracles will indeed
be at band.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

The king of Spain is arranging q
tour Of the capitals of Europe Oh a
hunt for wife. II he fails to make
good over there he may find a few
brainless American heiresses left.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

If Canada is disgruntled over the
boundary decision she still has the
option of annexation.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

People who drive teams should
remember that their faces belong in
front of them.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Governor Peabody seems to be plao-
ing himself in an unenviable position
with his party. while the average
democrat scratches his head and grins.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

the public goes on paying the cost,
and at Thanksgiving time rejoices
fervently that nobody has yet succeed
cd in cornering the atmosphere. = Bal
timore American.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Families should look at our rooms
and get our rates for it is fact that
we can keep you for less money than
1t costs you to keep house.
4l.tf FREMONT HOTEL.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Atchison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive daily ------ II :00 a m
No. 626-- For Pueblo and all points
east. depart daily 555 m
No. 631-From Florence and Rock
vale. daily, except Sunday, depart 400 IN
No. 632 From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive-- 1920 p IN
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders FREQ by apply
ing to A. 8. PALsER Agent
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Denver & Rio Grande Railway
@. T. MENzEL. Agent.

No. Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections s--------.- 2:37 pm 2 :37 D m
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points---.---- 10 :56 a m 10 58 N
No. 3-Paciic coast express
from Denver. 01 nj 1. .0i m
No. 4-Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points. ---- 4 :27 D m :2T I'm
No. .5-Tsans-contine n t
limited from Denver and
eastern connections l2 AS D m IL :46 p m
No. 8-Trans-contine n tai
limited. from California
and western points 5:I4 m s:I4 a m
No. 9-Denver and Canon
, City Flyer --aa,,;;----.-., 6:2s m e:2sp
No 10-Capon City and
Denver Flyer I2 :46 d m IL :I8 d m
No. 15-Colorado Express
from Denver------ 2:43 m 2:lS a m
No. 16-Colorado express
from all western points in
Colorado -.-------------- 1;37 m :s7 m
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Florence and Cripple Creek and Associated
Companies
Leave Canon City 500 m
Florence vii ID. & X. q. 2:31 m
Arrives at Victor sos
at Cripple Creek $50 p m
Leave Cripple Greek Q 40 m
N1ctOr- III .Ul a
Arrives Florence via q G u :37pm
Canon City ---- 12:l0 m
l.. R. FORD
PAT Denver Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

| r,O Rents or 10 nice rooms over the Big
/ Store, steam heat, bath, electric light
Apply at Big Store. S3-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

no RENT Keller hall three nights Of the
i week, $3.50 32-u
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

rJyO RENT Rooms furnished for light house
| keeping comfortable and clean, conven
ences Apply at 434 west Main, Russo block;
$3.50
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

| ITO RENT roous furnished for light house.
| | keeping Up stairs at i23 west Main 5i-6
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

rI,O RENT-Twu large front rooms in the Dan
i iels' block. most suitable for doctor or
dentist. Steam heat and bath, inquire Of W..
Daniels o'tf
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

he
The
by
'ican
the
% by
n to
. the
n q
.lants
Fair have
for the Tyro-
big features on
sat round structure
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

NAME OF CANDIDATE.
JOHN CAMPBELL, Republican Party.
/. A. KNIGHT, Socialist Labor Party,
FRANK w. OVERS, Peoples Party.
CLAIMING SWEET, Socialist Party.
ADAIR WILSON, Democratic Party.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Fair have
for the Tyro-
. big features on
sat round structure
the coat of staff and
ler high above sur
Ictures like snow capped
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

rNO RENT-A few nicely furnished rooms in
the Daniels block with steam boat and
bath Get a room now and be comfortably 10
Gated for the winter WI. Daniels. Stf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
TAKEN UNDER ADvISEM ENT
Testimony in the Carr Case Concluded
Yesterday Afternoon.


Logan. Utah, july 1.-THE Carr case,
which has been ON trial here for several
days past. was concluded yesterday az.
ternoon when Judge Lewis took the
matter under Amusement. The case has
excited considerable interest from the
fact that &c involved rather compile
Gated question ana one which called
forth a number OF oidtimers as Wit
nesses.
According 10 the evidence John /.
Carr came 90 this valley ln the year
1855 or 1856. he ras one of the pioneers
and served on the FIRST board uf soun-
T. commissioners. having been elected
In 1857. he never married lu about
1855 or 1856 a half-hreed was born 10 "A
sQuaw who gave the same to said John
!. Carr when about two and q half
years old. who raised the chl1. The
child was known as John Carr lie
married Elizabeth Ann Hulse OF Mill
Vile. four children resulting from this
marriage Merle Carr aged 10. Mia
Carr. aged \. John ID. Carr and Deloris
Carr twins. aged c. John I. Carr died
IN 1900. leaving an estate valued no
500 900. over which A. u. Granny was
appointed administrator Granny. pn
the one side, filed O petition for dis
tribu,ion 20 q heirs brothers. sisters
and relatives OF the deceased. leaving
Dat the fouT minor children OF John
Carr. while on the other hand the chill
drtn OF John Carr filed q cross petition
asking for distribution 10 them, on the
ground that John was the only legal
and lawful heir " said John / Carr.
Judge Lewis VIII hear the administra.
tors account and petition for distrlbu.
lion when he will likely render his De.
olslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Theft and
Defacement.
DScbsd in Court Today That Francis G. Luke Charged
wan Stealing and cAherng Public Records isis HE
Statutory Time IN Winch 10 Plead or SNc0e 10 Quash
The Ten Indictments Of The Grand Tasy.

The rost important matter In Judge
Norse's court this morning was the
arrangement Of Francis q. Luke upon
the 10 indictments found against him
by the grand Jury which reported to
the court on Tuesday. July T. Mr.. Luke
was present IN court and was repre-
scented by Atty. A. l.. Hoppaugh,
After all the indictments We're read to
defendant, his attorney asked 10 be- all
lowed the statutory time IN which to
plead or move to quash the indictments
The request was granted by the court
ana next Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock is the tine set Tor Mr. Luke
to enter his plea.
1t is believed that motion to Quash
the indictments VIII be filed by MI
Luke's attorney, and that the same will
be argued on Tuesday before plea Is
entered, such a motion would involve
the sulliciency In four Of the indict-
mems and the circumstances under
which they We're found, ana the point
as 10 the hight of County Atty Wester-
welt to be present IN the grand jury
room during the consideration OF the
Luke cases. in the absence OF the dis.
trict attorney, VIII also be one OF the
matters which viii be thoroughly ar
gued In connection with the motion.
Tie first Indictment against Mr. Luke
charges that on April Is, 1902, he stole
aud secreted docket Of the justice
court Of Peter Lochrie, justice Of the
peace for the First precinct, without
the knowledge on consent Of the said
Lochrie 1t is charged that he stole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
AMERICANSFIRSTIN RIFLEMATCH

making the aggregates at the end Of the
second sage as follows; America. 1905.
United King lon, Loss. Canada. 1000, Aus
traliu, LODI, Natal, $50; Norway, 80
France. as.
The scores Of the other Americans, at
900 yards, were:
Short. &C; Cook, 60. Holcomb, G.;
Wells, 50.
America won the Palma trophy
The half team aggregates were.
America l,S0s; United Kingdom,
1896
The other aggregates were.
Australia, ~: Natal, 1853. Norway,
l2ti France, 1880.
The totals for the second stake were:
America, SO: Great Britain 5Oi Cav
ada, 49,, Australia, 1872. Natal. Al,
Norway iOS, France 404
The American total was $50, Great
Britain was second with sJs Canada
was third with l.ji6.
Interest In the later firing ceutcred
chiefly IN the Americans and British.
The Canadians had been regarded as
dark horses. but their shooting did not
justify any hope OF their success
The shooting OF the American team
was notably quicker than that Of the
Others, and the Americans strictly fol-
lowed the Instructions Of their com
handing officer to refrain from the UNI
necessary conversation In which some
" the other teams INDUCED The fast
that the Americans had gained q sub
stantial lead at the end OF the hrst two
ranges elated them and made them
confident OF their ability % maintain
the advantage IN the last stage andSe-
cover the trophy
Ambassador Choate and Naval At
tache stockton weer among the specta-
tors
Bisley. England. July u.--Amerlca
today captured the Palma trophy Her
team scored an aggregate OF 1870 out o.
possible l,s0Q. and beat al the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
INCREASE IN GAS EQUIPMENT.
Utah Light Power Company Will Put in New Holder With
Capacity Of 100000 Cubic will Also Erect a
New Steam Plant on the Jordan River.

Manager r. S. Campbell Of the Utah
Light and Power company, returned
home this morning from an extended
trip Of several weeks duration Mr.
Campbell was accompanied by Electri-
cal Engineer Hayward and Gas Engl-
neer Kempt and the purpose Of the trip
was to get In closer touch with modern
methods used In making and handling
the commodities, gas and electricity,
produced by his company The visits
made included points all the way from
Minneapolis 10 New York City. Mr.
Campbell states that the journey was
both pleasant and probable and that a
great deal Of valuable Information was
obtained as a result of the combined
observations Of the party. one Of the
most interesting adyancements noticed
was the general and pronounced in
crease In the use OF artificial gas for
heating purposes. In this line the COM
pany has practically decided 20 Increase
It's present gas equipment 10 the extent
OF a new gas holder with a capacity Of
100000 cubic feet The significance of
this Improvement can be best realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

by comparison with the present capac-
ity which is only 10000 feet. Il has
also been decided TO increase the COM
pany's electrical product by the erection
OF an extra 1900 horse power steam
plant west OF town on the Jordan river
IN addition 10 the new plant recently
completed at that point
The most revolutionary innovation
witnessed during the trip, Mr.. Camp
bell states, was the rapid adoption ot
turbine steam engines which Is taking
place 20 the extent that it is impossi-
bic 10 obtain contracts for the delivery
Of these engines earlier than October
1874. In construction and operation
they are similar 10 the water turbines.
giving a continuous forward motion,
and avoiding the loss by the reverse
motion as is the case with cylinder en-
gines While this method OF creating
power from steam Is generally consd-
cred 20 be yet In the experimental state,
large organizations with unlimited cap
ital are giving u the stamp of approval
ana are backing their Judgment In this
respect 10y investing large sums IN max
Ing the engines and preparing 20 sub
sutuie them In place Of engines now in
use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

= The program began early in the ar.
tenouu The first part was fishing
scene showing how fish are caught ON
the Islands Then came q landing
scene, depicting the arrival Of mission
aries who are carried to the shore on
the backs of natives. The next scene
was tha hewins OF a canoe with "a stone
Ratchet breaking and extracting the
coeoanul and spreading Il In the sun
to dry Native girls braided hats. the
pate was sounded and the village song
was sung. The second part showed
% battle scene. during which the HAVE
allan girls danced before the king, and
Iurtook freely OF "aya." the native
drink. Then followed the news of tina
approaching enemy and the bltt.e.
Part three showed the departure OF the
ancient lamantes from the land of
the Maoris forefathers. their arrival
IN New Zealand waters in the SOU. ho-n
Pacific, the discovery Of New Zealand.
according % Maori mythology. and ths
country inhabited By The Maori race.
The fourth part showed scenes az ga.
moan lie, and Included SONGS ami
dances by native boys and girls iu the
costumes ui The Islands. The losing
part was a display OF stereopticon
views Illustrating life on the Islands.
owing O. a lack OF power this rart
of the program was not 50 good as had
been expected
The day was an ideal one throughout,
and many from the north and south
took advantage Of the reduced rates.
Bathing was freely INDUCED ln and
pronounced fine. while the merry dance
captured and captivated the immense
throng II Is estimated that there
were SOo0 people ct the resort during
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

to three years, but as they ran concur
rently he had but three years In all TO
serve.
THE HAMILToN-BROWN FIGHT,
The facts connected with the fight be-
tween Hamilton and Brown are as fol-
lows; On April 10 the men had a dis
agreement over plot to escape and
the next morning when they turned
out with the other prisoners the
quarrel was renewed, and Hamilton
struck Brown suddenly over the head
several times with an iron bar about Is
inches long by two inches wide and one
fourth of an inch thick Browns agility
in attempting to dodge the blows alone
saved his life. Then Brown either ran
back into his cell and secured a knife
he had concealed there, or had 1t at the
time concealed In his clothes. With this
weapon he attacked Hamilton, cutting
him through the lips, knocking out sew
eral teeth and badly cutting the tongue.
Hamilton returned with The bar, beat
ing Brown savagely about the head.
Brown continued to defend himself, and
drove the knife under the right armpit
OF his assailant, penetrating for some
distance into the lung.
BY that time, both men were bleeding
profusely and in a state OF collapse.
The guards were promptly on the scene,
but the two desperadoes got In their
work so quickly that the combat could
he reckoned In seconds. Or, A. G..
Young, the prison physician, was I'm
mediately summoned. and under his d.
rection, the men were carried on blan-
kets 20 the hospital. where their
wounds were attended TO- For a time
their recovery was doubtful. az Brown
was terribly beaten about the head
and the slash through Hamilton's lung
left him in a very serious condition.
However. they recovered and the fight
had nearly been forgotten when the
news Of Hamilton's suicide came from
the state prison this morning,