davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
BIC STRlAE 10 END
Packers and Stockyards Mon
May Settle Trouble.
BASIS MAY BIZ AGREED ON TO-DAY
workers Will Meet and Vote on the
Question of Calling or Strike.
Indications Point to an Af-
firmafive Result.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Indications are
That the stockyarsls strike, begun two
mouths ago, may be called off within
twenty-four hours. Through the me
,dium of d middieman negotiations have
Deea begun in an effort to secure an
understanding with the packers or
which the striking unions can rely as
4 basis for abandoning the strike to
day. It was admitted last night by
Secretary Tracey of the Allied Trades
council Of unions on strike that a mes
sage opening such negotiations had
been delivered to representatives OF
the paeking firms by w. u. Skinner
general agent of the Union Stockyards
and Transit company, acting as a mid
dleman.
According to the plans an answer Is
to be submitted today by the packers
in time for 1t to be reported ut a spe-
cial meeting Of the Allied Trades coun'
ell. This meeting has been called fol
this morning. Special meetings fol
all the local unions involved In the
strike have been called for today. II
the packers give encouraging assur'
ances to the strikers, messengers will
be- gent az once to the gatherings of the
local bodies. The unions, it is said,
viii then vote on disappointing the
strike. ard their referendAm vote will
be reported at once to tho meeting q
ilIe Allied Trades council
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
arnin prohts areatest.

More than half Rusaia's profits from
exports comesSrq . sale OF grain. The
value Of exs or Is over s16.000.-
600 .ner w yer e26, 000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
Dead soldier Was of hamburg.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Sept. 6.-The sol
der whose body was found near Fa.
yettcvillc, y. c., is thought to be +. S.
Snyder, n member of Company G of
hamburg. lie was in the baggage cal
and is supposed to have lost his bal
ance, falling out of the baggage cur
door. One man In the baggage car
a Y that he saw n man lose his hold
and fall from the eur when lear Fa-
yetteville. Snyder was not missed un-
til the soldiers arrived at camp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06

The New York World Is picking up
an awful row because, according to
its information, J.. p. Morgan yacht,
the Oorsair, has been in Oyster Bay
this summer. Ifsthe Corsair had been
anchored in the Hudson river off
Esopus for a few hours, the World
would have rejoiced exceedingly and
would not now be kicking up such n
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Mr. Chester W
Bliss has been the victim of a prac
teal joke. He lost a hat at a bal
game. A chum Of his started m end
less chain of letters informing Mr.
Bliss friends that he sadly needed
hat. So many bulky packages address
ed to Mr.. Bliss crowded the postoffict
that Postmaster Hyde loaded them IL
a wagon and sent them to Mr.. Bliss
The youthful millionaire refused to &C
cept them, and the ~shockingly bad hats
were piled ON the city dump.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1904.

Ocean county Republican machine
had better accept the advice Of out
side counsel and nominate O man in
dependent of either of the two factions
who is q credit to the county and
who will get tile support of every Re-
publican there. Shinn Q nomination
seems to point to sure defeat for Mr..
Howell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
Fire rn NEW Work. subrny,

NEW YORK, Sept. GA fire in the
subway Inst evening, caused by de
fectlye insulation, made many persons
wonder If the new road is after all alb.
~solutely fireproof. The flames started
In a temporary wooden structure al
the One Hundred and Twenty-iftl
street entrance and spread with such
activity that 1t required nearly three
quarters of an hour to extlnguiAh the
flames. Fortunately no lives wele en-
Ganaefed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06

According to reliable sources Middle
sex could have landed n of those
fastory inspectors il Governor Murphy
had been given an intimation that it
was desired. Everybody in Middlesex
Is so busy making money, however,
that no one is after the political jobs.
At least, so it seems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
Our Meats are on top as regards quality.
But our prices are nowhere near tho top.
A Dangerous Experiment.

It is dangerous to experiment with
unknown preparation when you
have a cough or cold. FoIey's Honey
and Tar will cure you and prev, MT pnue-
monia aud consumption. Contains no
opiates and is guaranteed to give satisf O.
tion. Refuse substitutes. Sud at Sex
toms Pharma, cy 10 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06

P~lainfield is to have a $685. 0
high school. That city is not only
going to teach the children the three
RS, but is also going to give an OBJ
iect lesson in making the city beauti-
full and attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06

With a Nixon man il Russia and q
Nixon man in Japan and Mr.. Nixon,
himself, here in Perth Amboy direct
ing operations. things ought to move
nlong pretty smoothly from nov on. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06
Compulsory.

Doctor-You must take no form of
violent exercise.
Patient-How can | help it? My wife
insists on my amusing the baby
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-06

If Il Q NewYork republicans want to
kill of Timothy Woodrnff's ambition
to be go vernon, they might buy mp
oil the variegated vests ON tho market,
then poor "Tim" would have none.
The oasis., 1904-04-16
HIDES AND HORNS.

uldut SuipIlclio VI i"hBS
 from Benson to Tennessee. The shipment numbered 290 head oi average stock and were sold for $2 per head.
 Stockman: J. NJ. Dougherty, the cattleman of Carlsbad, N. M., has made request for 175 stock cars to be used in transporting pig herd of cattle from his ranch near that place to the pasture fields Ill southern Kansas. This IS the first requisition made at that place this spring for cars for shipping cattle to northern pastures, and will soon be followed by others. This indi- oates that large number of cattle will be moved north from that part of the Pecos valley.
 Range News: Information comes from most reliable source that there will be a movement of cattle from Texas to Cuba this spring and summer that will far outrank the movement of last summer in point of numbers. It is understood that this movement will begin on a large scale within few weeks and that already men are busy round- ing up 1S,000 head for exportation through the port of Galveston. This number will make very good start. but it is learned that many more will be shipped to Cuba via Galveston before next winter.
 Cattleman: Sunday morning by the Santa Fe Frank Fogle brought down four cars of cattle from hls range on Date Creek near Con gress. He stated that the cattle Tn that vicinity are in a very bad condition and that unless 1t rains soon, very soon, a great many Of them will perish from starvation. They are in such shape even at present that when the shipment was in the corral before they were loaded a number of them were So weak it was thought better to kill them than to try and get them to the valley.
 Range News: A number of Co., chise county cattlemen interviewed by us, make the following report; c. K. Freeman, whose ranch Is III the Huachucas, says: Our native cattle are in good condition, the range is good and they have plenty of water. We may lose some weak cows and some of the stock whicf was brought in from elsewhere anc was poor to begin with, but asid, from these, there will be very little loss" D. A. Adamas, one Of Ora goon's most successful cattlemen says: "Cattle are holding up wei with us. Some of the seep holei are drying up and we are driving the cattle from them down to the permanent water The range + good. We have a little green feeC among the rocks all the yea around and our range IS not SC easily tramped out as Is the valley range. We do not expect mucf loss" B. F. Sneed, vice-preslden of the Greene Cattle Company, II an interview with representatly' of the Range News recently, said Cattle are in good condition II our part of the valley and l thlnl there will be very little loss. w do not expect to have to ship an. cattle out of the country unless l should be carload or so of olt cows or of young hiefers. We hav' plenty of feed in the Huachuc'
The oasis., 1904-04-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss County of Santa Cfuz.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss County of Santa Cruz. Before me- Phil Herold. Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared c. J. Hartman. q. E. Futile l.. w. Jimmie J, J. Tecter, r. E. alurray. c. N. Thomas and C. K Brown, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed Co the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged 10 me, each for himself, that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of March A. D. 1903.
 PHIL HEKOLD,
 Notary Public Mycommission expires March 2s, 1904. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss County of Santa Crnz.
 hereby certify that the within instr lment was filed and recorded 1t the request of C. A. Hartman March 5th, A. D. 1901 at ? m. Book Miscellaneous Records. Pages ct seq Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid. -
 PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. First publication Martin 19 1904.
The oasis., 1904-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

HOmettead Entry NO. 5O3O.
 DEPARTaEST or THE INFERIOR
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 March TO- 1904 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of the District Court of Nogales, Arizona, on Saturday, April 23 1904, viz: Ramon kami- reg, of Calabasas. Arizona, for the s. E. 1 \. E l., X x E. IA $. F.. l4 See. 3l, and W. A \. W. &N. w.A s N. "a See B, T. 2l-s R. l3-E., c. S :. R. E. X NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hls continuous residence upou and cultivation Of said land viz: Cornelio $, Acevedo. Of No gales, Arizona, Albert s. Benedict, oi Nogales, Arizona, Joaquin s. Acevedo, Of Nogaes, Ari- zona, Ramon Vasquez, of Nogaes, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Regis CT. First publication March l9. 1904.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
HEBER
No,rs ol Passing E~as
 From the ColI-v- Town

Ed. winn. oi Imperial, Is painting the Heath building,
 Mrs. F.. Wnn last week enjoyed . visit from Ter mother of Imperial.
 It Is rumored that restaurant Is soun tu bc established in llclrr.
 Jamisnn & Herman have finished their meat market and are now ready for all comcIs.
 Clarence MrDanicls. who has been employed on Jacob Stnncr's ranch, has b.-rn engaged us foreman of Louis Charleluis ranch. a m,lr south of town.
 Four hundred cattle were rrc'iyed here the first ui the week by W. W. Masirn. of Imperial, and were turned to pasture on hls place near here.
 Hvbcr people Ric making a ditch fr,m the s0uthcas, corner ot the town site to the center Ditches will ho made along the streets to finnish the residents with water.
 Nathan lAndrIerg has bs.en enter ta!ning Thus. ilarlshnrn and M. Berry, Knights Templars who have been in attendance at the conclave nt san fraurtrCo.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

\ brick addition is e. bc built to the hotel
 Schenck's store building i- hcing pushed along as rapidly as l1s-ible.
 Mir. Webb Is erecting an adobe build ing to l,c used as restaurant.
 C. ]. Schenck rrcciycd, Thursday. the first freight hauled over the lloltNillc ruad.
 - \ number oi new ranch houses arr being built near Iloltvillc. Among them are cottages for Mr Thompson, Mir. Gray. Mr. fcndlrton, Joscl'h John and Charles 1rcgu.
 W. Relfsny,lcr. a commercial traveller for Tines. J. Barklcy X Co. Los Angcle-. has the honor nf being the iirst pioneer drummer over the liultnn lu,crnrban Ry., and to show his faith im the c"u: try filed on forty acre tract in No. ., north of lloltville.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
Tn Praise of Chamberiain's CoIic,
 Cholera and DiaI rhoca Remedy

Allow me to give you u few words in praise of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says Mir. John HamIeii, oi Eagle Pass, Texas. sui fered one week with bowel ironbl. and took all kinds of medicine without get. ting any rrliei. when my friend. Mir. C. Johnson, a merchant here. abvisel me to take this remedy. After taking one dose | felt greatly relieved and when | had taken the third dose was entirely cured. thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great rem edy in the hands ot mankind.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
Railroad Committee Meeting

Thcrr will b-. m' eting "f ihe com mittev appointed at thr Farmers lnsii- tuIc on ihc san bi'g"-l Imperial railr"ad, W F. Wil-ie's "New idea" "n Satnr- day. sept. 2I, at 10 20 m, in tie office oi Water Co. No. 1. Communications have l-.rn rvceived from the San Diego committee at AT rarly date. This is a start im ilIe right direction, and with all working together, something will be done
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
Cattle Quarantine

The larg. number ni cattle now being br.ugh, into the Valley are not receiy- ing proper inspection. The interests of the dairymen should awaken them to this fact There is n county ordinance providing for inspection and an officer la enforce regulations. but the present F. ar,l of Supervisors s-em to bc doing nothing tn regard to enforcing it.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24

The nigh,.,rain to Old Beach now leaves Calexico t'n minutes earlier than heretofore. tn allow for the extra time necessary in loading butter and other products at lleher and Imperial. Good fault.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
.HoLTVILLE
Bnch From the EkcuS Hub Oi the lmpenal Nalky

A brick addition Is to bc bull, to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
IROOUOIS THEATRE MAY
NEVER AGAIN BE OPENED

He spoke Of the widespread feeling
throughout the city against allowing
the building in which so many lives
had been lost again to be used for
amusement purposes. saying:
"The protests have come to me
from every side, from individuals and
societies. from parents who lost chill
dren and children mourning for par
ents, from school children whose play
mates. are missing and school teach
ers whose pupils and fellow teachers
were in the long death list. 1t was a
protest representing the entire city.
"In talk had with Commissioner
Williams suggested to him that a
permit should not be granted until the
ordinance was exactly complied with
and he told me he had no intention of
doing otherwise.
'As for myself. will say that when
the theatre complies with every par
ticular of the ordinance it will get it's
permit But until it so complies it
will not get it,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers furnished BY
Lowenberg & Co.. real estate agents.
LOT South Court street.
Summers, NJ, ct al, to Robert w.
Johnson, part outlot 20, Ottumwa,
$3.50.
Scots, Luella and husband to Har-
riet Elizabeth Bowen, southeast ",
northwest II, section 13 and part
southeast n, northeast n, section IA,
u, Is, $3.50. and exchange.
Grail, Bernice and husband Chas S.
to Alice c. Mitchell, part lot 2, Roberts
sub outlot 240, Ottumwa, $3.50.
Berry, j. E. and wife to Eugene G..
Schaefer, part southeast n, southwest
", section I, II, Is, $3.50.
Barrows, Mary E. to Whitney Bar
rows, west ", lot 113, block 20, Smiths
sixth add Ottumwa, 1925.
Berry. J. e. wife to Eugene G.
Schaefer, part southeast u, northwest
Il. section 7, II, Is, 5000.
United States to Andrew J. Wicker,
government lot 8, section sc, 70, 10.
Leavell, j. A. and wife to A. B. Will
liams, lots 10, II and -, block 4, Eldon,
$500.
Dennis, John B. ct al to the Hygienic
Ice and Cold Storage Co., lots and g..
and part lot 10, Daggett & Harper sub
outlot Is and part outlot 16, Ottumwa;
also part northwest ", southwest u !,
section rs, ~. II, $1,000.
Hermann B. and wife to Andrew
Hermann, part northeast u, southeast
Y, section 80, ~, 10, 81.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28

Chicago, May &c, ~ If the Iroquois
theatre is ever reopened it will be
only after it has complied with the
new building law to the letter. Then
opening may require lawsuit AS
there is grave doubt whether the
building ever could be arranged so as
to fill every requirement of the or
dance exactly there is the same doubt
whether it ever will be used for a
theatre again.
Officials Stand Together.
Corporation Counsel Tolman yester.
day advised Building Commissioner
Williams that he was right in refils-
ing a permit to the theatre on the
plans presented to him. He also said ::
Before this theatre is allowed to
open every paragraph, word, letter
and punctuation mark of the ordin-
ance will have to be complied with
Until that day comes it will never get
permit except at the point of a PTS
toll"
Protest From Entire City.
Mayor Harrison took the same view
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
WEEKS CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions in Iowa Were .GeneralI,
Favorable For Corn PLANTING.


Favorable For Corn Planting.
Des Moines, May "a. The first
half of the week ending yesterday
was cool and cloudy with light rainfall.
The last half was mostly clear and
sufficiently warm to bring the average
temperature about up to normal. The
conditions were generally favorable
for field work and the time has been
well improved.
Reports indicate that the bulk of the
corn area has been planted in the
greater part of the state. But in
few counties. mainly in the southern
districts, field work has been delayed
by wet soil and blowing and planting
operations are likely to be continued
for a week or more In the aggregate
the acreage is unusually large. There
are frequent reports of replanting ne
cessitated by defective seed or too
deep planting. Complaints Of this
kind however. have been heard quite
frequently in all seasons. Cultivation
of early planted fields is in progress.
Small grain and grass are doing fair
ly well, but would be much benefited
by light showers and warmer weather.
A large acreage Of potatoes has been
planted. Reports as to the fruit crop
are mostly encouraging.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
ACCUSED OF lNcENDIARisM.
Woman Arrested at Mt. Pleasant

Woman Arrested at Mt. Pleasant
Charged With Serious Crime.
Mt. Pleasant, May 26. = The woman
who, it is charged, tried to burn the
belongings of w. R. Long, who lives
on the ]. R. Gillis farm south of town,
has been arrested. She was captured
by Deputy Sheriff r. G. Campbell She
is accused of attempting to burn the
house and belongings. She denies the
charge and has entered a plea of not
guilty. She gave her name as Mrs.
Villa Carpenter, of Salem. She was
arrested in Mt. Pleasant at the home
of an acquaintance where she stopped
for visit. She claims she had been
keeping house for Mr.. Long at one
time, and that he had discharged her
without just cause. She had been dis
posed to make trouble for Mr.. Long
in different ways, but denies the charge
of attempting to burn him out. She
went out in the field where he was at
work and told him the house was on
fire, then she took to the woods while
he ran to the house and finally put out
the blaze. She denies she started the
fire.
Her bond was fixed at $500 and she
was sent to jail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
MODERN GROCERY COMPANY.
A New Establishment of OttumWa
Qruanizes and INCORPORATES.

Ottumwa's retail interests continue
to grow and become more widely
known. This city's stores offers bar
gains to the buyers-these bargains
cannot be duplicated in other Iowa
cities. Ottumwa merchants deliver
the goods.
Ottnmwa now has another very
elaborate and complete store which
has just been opened. The one
recently established in a new location
and a very excellent one, is the Mod
ern Grocery Co., located in the Leigh
on building where the Courier used tc
be- Every advantage is present in
this location for most convenient
grocery and market, being To-
Gated near the central of the business
interests and on the street car line
| convenient for down town shopping
Having the principal advantage OF a
rear entrance which will not interfere
with delivery teams. and giving farm
ers who nave nervous horses an adj
vantage by keeping their teams away
from the street car line, in the rear OF
the building, is feature that
| few such establishments enjoy. The
managers of the new concern are
| Charles Nelson, formerly of the Sun
rise Grocery and Market, H. c. Kirk
| hart of the Model Market, who have
associated themselves with other bust
ness men OF the city and will conduc
one Of the most modern groceries thai
exist. The stock is new, clean, ant
| fresh, the store being fitted in very
desirable way, convenient and light
1 presents very creditable appearance
and is an addition TO the bushes:
/ interests Of the city. The fixtures O
1 this concern are attractive and up t.
date, and patrons and friends of this
firm will receive every attention ant
no pains will be spared to make trad
ing at this place as congenial ant
| profitable to customers as it is pos
sible to do. People are invited to cal
and see the new store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-28
WAS AN IOWA MAN
FRANK o. LoWDEN a GRADUATE
OF STATE UNIVERSITY AT
IOWA CITY.
r. G. orelup and H. M. Hedrck of Of
tumwa, Students at College at Same
Time - Remarkable Advancement
of Frank LoWden.

Frank o. Lowden, who is making q
strong fight for the republican nomina
ton for governor of Illinois with bright
prospects for success, is former Iowa
man and a graduate of the state uni
. versity of Iowa City. F. G. Orelur
and H. M. Hedrick, of this city, were
attending the university at the time
Lowden graduated, the former being
in the same class.
Lowden was poor boy, the son of
a Hardin county farmer and his rise
from obscurity to his present promi-
nence in the political affairs of the
great state of Illinois has been re-
markable one. His rapid advancement
is an illustration of what any boy with
the determination and fair natural
ability may accomplish.
1t is said that Lowden paid his way
u through the university by teaching
school during vacation, although those
who knew him in his college days
state that he always seemed plentiful
ly supplied with money, was swell
3 dresser, a royal good fellow and care
full hard working student
Recognized as a Leader.
Even in his early college days Low
den displayed many of the character
istics that afterwards helped him to
climb the rounds of the ladder of sue
cess. He was successful organizer
and recognized as a leader among his
fellow students. While it is said that
he was not especially brilliant he was
hard, steady worker. always sue
cessful in his studies and popular with
his fellows and the faculty. He en-
tered the State university in 1881 and