davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

For o. s. Navy Yard and vallsjo.
Strs General Frisbie. Monticello and ArroW,
e:45 an IL 80 p.m- 3:10 pm. ?. m, $50 p.
M Leave San Francisco Sundays 3 40 an,
- 80 pm. 8 pm, $50 pm. Leave Vallejo,
an. Q an. 1880 pm. S:lo p M Pm sun,
N Missian at phone Main 1905. HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
lie FOR DAMAGES.-W. r. Brong

All torpidity of the liver is prevented
by Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

!. !: :; ]
d. Steamers leave Broadway
ZNS2N wharves pliers and I'D.
% NPN san Francisco:
(aNWyG@n NA For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
III WAA \ | juneau. Treadwslls. Halnes.
l | NtSSfhI / Skagway. etc. Alaska--11
tpA Vol a m. Nov 1, 8. IL. 10. =.
VNN /G/ &c, Dec J. Change to this
&s1S--SSsr/ companys steamers Seat
tie.
For victoria Vancouver. Port Townsend.
Seattle Tacoma Everett. South Bellinghan,
Belnn=hau--u a. m. Nov. l. 0. IL, H. n.
90. Dec l. Charge at Seattle this COM
pany's steamers Tor Alaska and G. ". Ry.: az
Seattle or Tacoma to n. p. Ry.: at Vaneouver
For Eureka tEIumboIdt BayJ-Pouona. / so
D. NJ Nov. .. Il. Is. p, 80. Dec. g. Corona.
i 80 D. m. Nov 8. Q, Is. 81. q. Dec g.
For Les Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo). san DeEo and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa. sundays. 3 a. m
State OF California. Thursdays. a m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eaas
San Pedro) Santa barbara. santa Cruz Mon
tsrey san Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme-
bonita . A. M. Nov. Z. Is. q. Dec I.
Coos Bay a. m. Nov. 3, II. 10. 81 Dec s
For Ensenada. Msgdalena Bay. San Jose eel
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. la Pan. Santa Ro-
SaIia' C;uaynas Mex. 10 a. M Tth each mo-
For further information obtain folder. Righs
fg reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICEET OFEICES-4 New Montgona-
cry St palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad
way wharves. Freight once 10 Market st
c. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent,
10 Market st. San Francisco
The Pacific Transfer Co. % Suffer- ST. will
call for and check baggage from hotels AID
residences Telephone Exchange 312
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
AMERICAN LIME.

AMERICAN LIME.
PIynnouth-Ch erbourz-5ou
New York. -. Nov. 19l Philadelphia 80. Dec =
ST Paul $500. Nov. % St. Louis. 49,. Dec. 10
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIME.
New xork-London Direct.
Mntka Nov 26.- Z 80 am. Minnehs- Dec 10. am
DOMINION LIME.
acknowledgements sea passage
Southwark Nov. 10 Canada. Dec 10
RED STAR LINE.
New York-Antwerp-Eond
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
vaderIand Nov 19i Finland $500. Dec e
Kroouland . Nov. 26 Iceland Dec II
WHITE STAR L1WE.
New York-Queers town-LtverpooL
Oceanic Nov. 16. noon Baltic Nov. 80, II ana
Majestic Nov. o. 10 am Cedric Dec I. $50 ana
ueenstown-LtverpooL
NEw YORK AND BOsFoN DIRHCZ
To the Mediterranean.
Via Azores. Gibraltar. Naples. Genoa,
Alexandria
FROM NEW YORK
REPTTRI,IC. ........ Dec. j, jan "A. Fen =
6sE2 Fr--Tc. ......D Dec. II Feb 4, March -
FROM BOSTON.
cAEOpTr . Nov 49, Jan. T. Fsb. -
ROMANIC, .......... Dec. 10 Jan. q. March II
= n TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast
p Post st. San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

walked out with it, followed by his
chums. The trio was Fastening ferry
ward when PatrOlmen Cullinan, Dretel
and Nolan, who had been notified by
the bartender, overlook and arrested
an three and recovered their plumber.
When the case was called before
Judge Cabaniss the attorney for the
oefense threw his clients upon the
mercy OF the court and pleaded that
thelr alleged theft was simply coll
leSians' lark. His Honor asked the
youths what they intended to do with
the machine, and they answered with
single voice that their purpose was
to return ii TO the saloon after the
mixologist had been sufficiently scared
by its protracted absence. Then the
court dismissed them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte, Sept. 5.-The Bonaparte
base ball team defeated the strong
Mt. Pleasant team on the home ground
here Sunday by score of II to 1. Mt.
Pleasant had several players from the
Three-I league and other professional
players and expected to win in a walk.
A large crowd witnessed the game,
coming from all the surrounding
towns. The special feature of the
game was the splendid pitching of
Oscar Derr, the Bonaparte pitcher. al
lowing the heavy hitters of the Mt.
Pleasant team only three singles, one
of them being of very doubtful char
acter. The Bonaparte team has been
unable to get any team that can play
them any kind of an even game, de-
feating every team it has played by
one sided scores, and would like to
play some of the Iowa League teams
now that their season is over.
A social entertainment was given at
the M. E. parsonage Friday evening
for the benefit of the church.
Miss Dorothy Ryland is visiting III
Eldon.
Mrs. Frantk Riggison, of Bellville
Kansas, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Martin and little sons
visited in Pennington Sunday
Miss Marie Weber returned to hel
home in Keokuk Saturday.
Charley and Annie Bliley, of Ottum-
wa are visiting at the home of Mrs
Martha King.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
AGENCY.

Agency, Sept. 5.-Mrs. G. j. Best, OF
Omaha, is here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Smith and
daughters We're over Sunday visitors
at Burlington.
Miss Sadie Fisher, of Bladensburg.
visited here with Miss Fannie Nye re-
Gently.
F. V. Shearer leaves Tuesday for
indianapolis. Ind, to attend the re-
ond regiment
Will D. Nye leaves Wednesday for
Quincy, Ill, where he will attend the
business college this winter.
Mrs. c. F. Goltry began teaching the
Ashland school today.
Miss Fannie Nye left this morning
for the Reveal school house west of
Ottumwa, where she teaches this win
ter.
The Agency schools began this
morning with the following teachers:
Principal. c. F. Goltry; assistant prin-
cipal, Miss Della Chidester; 18th and Sth
grade, Miss Helen Beall; 9Th and 9Th
grade, Miss Vida Smith; Sd and 4th
grade, Miss Hulda Cremer; 1st and
| I'd grade, Miss Jessie Faucet.
Mrs. NJ H. Calbeck and son left for
| their home in Kansas this morning
The Burlington has large force OF
men taking up the ballast on the old
abandoned track and are using it on
the new track.
Mrs. Mary P. Symonds has return
ed to her home in Terrell, Tex.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
BEAR CREEK.

Bear Creek, Sept. 5.-Michael Carr
and wife spent Sunday at the Mary
Carr home.
Starkey Mccoy was in the Blakes-
burg neighborhood Sunday.
Harvey Gilman has arrived from
South Dakota.
Ray Gosney was Mt. Pleasant call
er at the L. S. Gosney home Sunday.
The ice cream social at High Point
was well attended.
Tom Manley. Mrs Mary Marley
Misses Maude Brady, Angelina Sill
vers, Clare Brady, Belle Brady and
Anna Canathy spent pleasant day at
the Garvin home recently.
a pleasant day was spent at the
Potter home Sunday. Those present
were: Miss Colby Hadock, of Foster
of Blakesburg; Frank and Berk Will
liams, Harry Pumroy, Annie, Sadie
and Joseph Knox.
c. H. Johnson and wife, of Smith
Center, Kansas. was at the Palmer
Chisiaan home Monday.
John kincade and friend are visiting
at the NJ. w. Brooks home.
w. P. Vanfossan is putting a new
pipe in his pond and raising the en-
bankment to increase the flow of
water.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06

may carry it still further and when
some of you in this audience apply for
admission at the pearly gates, st. Pc
ter will ask you for your card or Gre
dentials and you will realize to your
sorrow that according to the teachings
of the Bible, Heaven is run on the
closed shop plan At the expiration of
the agreements or contract under
which organized labor is working to-
day. some plan will be devised some
clause must be inserted whereby those
engaged in resisting this attack on one
of our vital principles will receive
more efficient aid than at present.
Another subject that should be dis
cussed today is loyalty to one anoth-
er. We ought to emulate the example
of those who oppose us in this regard.
They differ in politics and religion, in
their business and in society, but in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
jefferson County Ticket.

Fairfield, Sept. Sin convention
Saturday the republicans nominated
D. M. Oliver Jr. for the Office of coun-
ty auditor. E. E. Lucas for county
clerk, E. F. CARRIER for county hecord-
err, c. S. Grail for county attorney, and
H. c. Pattison for member of the
board of supervisors. There was not
much contest over the offices. The
clerk, recorder and attorney were
nominated by reclamation. There was
no opposition, as they were serving
their first term in Office There were
three aspirants for the offices of au-
ditor and member of the board Of
supervisors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
klRkVILLE.

.
Kirkville, Sept. 5-Mr and Mrs. r.
E. Morrow from Pawnee City, Neb..
made visit with Mrs. r. B. Morrow
of this place recently
Mrs. D. F. Stiles has returned from
making visit among friends near
Grinnell.
Mrs. j. M. McNair, of oskaloosa
came down Friday to make visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bennett
and other friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E., ]. Gullick returned
from Brookfield. No. last Saturday
evening, where they We're called bv the
severe illness of their mother. When
they left she was improving SLOWLY.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S.. Funk and III
tie son left Aug. 81 to visit relatives
and friends at Fort Collins, Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
large number of the citizens left
last Saturday morning for ottumwa to
attend the circus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
Address of Mr. kitto.

The address of Mr. Kitto head of the
labor federation in this city, in re-,
Spouse to the address of welcome of
Mayor T. H. Picker was as follows:
MIR. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
THE words OF welcome, encourage
ment and advice that have just been
uttered by our distinguished citizen,
Mayor Picker, are highly appreciated
by the trade unionists present, for two
reasons. One is that T. H. Picker
himself is in sympathy with the labor
organizations and the other is that the.
highest official in municipal govern
ment has a better opportunity to in
form himself of the cause of this in
ane, senseless conflict between capt.
tai and labor than almost anyone else.
Governor Cummins in his proclama-
ton advises us to discuss the most i'm
portant theme or topic that appears
in this industrial warfare at present.
fully agree with him and ask you to
listen to me for few minutes. l will
explain to you briefly what Is the most
important subject for our considera-
ton at this time
ITO illustrate: John Smith is re-
ceiving $500 a day at his trade BY
using economy he can provide COM
Portable home for his family, and at
! least give his children common
school education but will have moth
| ing left. Tom Brown comes along and
says TO Smiths employer, L can do that
work for $500 day. The employer
says: You are the man l am looking
for He calls John Smith into the Of
| flee and tells him that his services are
no longer needed. He says, You are a
good man, the consumer who buys the
product of your labor is satisfied but
can get the work done cheaper
Smith has to go, brown takes his place.
Soon VIM. Jones appears, seeking
work and says to Browns boss, L can
do that work for s1.O0 day All
right, sir come to work in the morn
ing and Brown is discharged In a
few days another man appears who has
spent a lifetime in fruitless endeav-
or to get something for nothing and
says to Jones boss, Mr., will do that
work for three meals day and sleep
in the barn
THAT, my friends, is the open shop
proposition, in nutshell. Are the re
tail dealers of Ottumwa in favor of it:
/ Is the Manufacturers association II
favor of this retrogade movement? II
! appears as though they are. Then what
is our duty both to ourselves and to our
country? 1t is to fight it with all the
power at our comm and.
! One of the strongest characteristic:
: of the Anglo Saxon race is Fair Play.
Why do the so-called business men Of
our country deny 10 the laboring mar
what they grant to almost everyone
else?
when the school teacher applies t.
!a school board for position as teach
er, the applicant must have certifi
cate. The young attorney when max
ing his first appearance at the ba
must produce papers to show that h
has been admitted. The minister be
fore he dons the ministerial robe mus
be provided with papers to show tina
he has been duly ordained. And yo'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06

their opposition to organized labor,
they stand together.
ut has been said that the preju-
dices of the workingman are stronger
than his self interest," our actions
sometimes furnish reasons for this
charge.
There appeared in our parade this
morning new organization. / refer to
the Woman's International Unon La
bsl League. The object of this organ
ization is to take the boys and girls
out of the workshop factories and the
mines and place them in the school
room. Is there anything wrong in
that?
do you know that the majority of
men and women who wend their way
tt church Sunday morning with their
hymn book in one hand and their
morocco bound Bible in the other and
reaching their pew, bow their head in
humble prayer and alteration to sup
posedly just being, are clothed in gar
mcnts wrung from the sweat and life's
blood of little children?
Lydia Kingsmill Commander, la
| dy who is ,devoting much of her time
| in the interest of the children of
America, says: We complain of the
Chinese, yet sweat shop and factory
! are busy. busy making and turning out
upon the country flood of cheap
white American people. We are max
ing cheap glass and the five cent
stores are full of it. We are making
cheap cotton and the bargain counter
is heaped with it. We are making
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
ORMANVlLLE.

Ormanville. Sept. 5.-Rev McCamp-
bell preached his farewell sermon at
Sherman chapel Sunday
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. LATE overturf.
Aug. g. a son.
Rev. w. E. H. Overturf and wife
will go to Pella in the near future to
resume their studies.
A. F, Miller, of Fremont, has bought
the Hodson property here for $4,000
Wesley Hunt, Moses Leonard and
Lafayette Overturf have returned
from st. Louis. They We're we'll pleas.
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
ton was made permanent. The call for
the convention was then read by the
reading secretary

ton was made permanent. The call for
| the convention was then read by the
reading secretary
| On motion the committee on creden-
tials was dispensed with and the dele
gates present were instructed to cast
the full vote of the delegation.
Resolution Adopted.
: Attorney G. D. Fullen then moved
that the committee on resolutions be
dispensed and that the following res
senting votes.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolutions.
We, the democrats of Wapello coun.
ty, in convention assembled heartily
endorse the platform adopted by the
democratic national convention held at
ST. Louis July and we endorse the
nomination for Judge Alton B. Parker
for president and Henry Gasaway Da-
Wis for vice president and pledge to
them our unqualified and hearty sup
port.
We further endorse the action of
the democratic congressional conven-
ton of the sixth district held at Oska-
loosa, August 80, at which our fellow
! townsmen, S. A. Brewster, was nom.
mated for congress and we pledge to
him our active and loyal support.
Sparks for Representative.
| On motion of G. D. Fullen Clyde D.
Sparks, of Eldon, was placed before the
convention as the nominee for repre-
sentative. There was no other candi-
date named and the nomination was
made by reclamation
Stephen Lamis, Of Eddyville, was the
only candidate for the nomination for
recorder and on motion of G. D. Full
len his nomination was made by &C.
clamation. On motion of Mr.. Fullen,
Erastus Hunter, Jr., was by acclama-
ton nominated as the candidate for
recorder.
On motion w. D. Davis, of Eldon,
who was the only nominee. was named
by reclamation as the candidate for
county clerk.
Seneca Cornell was the only name
presented for the nomination for coun-
ty attorney anG on motion of C. D. Full,
len his nomination for the office was
made unanimous by reclamation.
George Balm, of Highland Center,
was on motion of ]. R. Jaques, declar.
ed the nominee for member of the
board of supervisors.
On motion of ]. r. Jaques the coun.
ty central committee was instructed
to fill any vacancies on the list of
nominees that occur before election
day.
The roll of townships was then csll.
ed and the following named persons
were named as county central com
mittaa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06

cheap clothing and the unthinking
jostle each other buying it. And 81 b,
by side with the cheap cotton and
glass and clothing we are making
cheap people and the country is being
flooded with them
"The object of the Woman's Inter
national Union Label League is to de-
mand goods that are made under fair
conditions and to create a sentiment
in favor of laws that will result in
placing the children on the play
ground, in the school room or in their
homes.
"The other day the employees of the
packing houses in Chicago held pic
mic. They marched from their meet
ing places to the park. Two hun
dred little girls were in the process
sion, at the head was a banner bear.
ing this inscription, Take Mother out
OF the Packing House so we can have
her care at home Is there anything
wrong with that request?
"On account Of the intense interest
some of Us feel in regard to this
work we are sometimes criticised and
misjudged even by our best friends.
A man asked me the other day if
thought the time, efforts and labor
| which few men and women devote
to this movement are appreciated by
lne majority of the wage earners of
the country. My answer was en-
phatically in the affirmative. For
proof l referred him to our improved
condition since labor organization en-
tered the industrial field and the con
tinually augmented army of new com
ers to our ranks. 1t is true
! that had to admit that some
times from our ranks we heal
! a discordant note. But to then
as well as others | wish to say thai
when my earthly career is ended
would rather be buried in plain cas-
ket, without flower, | would rather
| have a funeral without an eulogy
than to have it said l did not contrib
ute what little ability l possess il
helping to bring about that happ.
condition, the approaching signs 0
I, which some of the older ones presen
can see and some of my younger hear
ers will live to enjoy, The brother
hood Of man."
1 Wins Parade Prize.
Local No.2645, U. M. w. of A., of Rut
ledge, was declared to be the winner o
the prize of S25 for the union makinE
! the pest showing in the parade. TIL
Rutledge miners had the full member
ship of the union in line, had a huge
wagon carrying one of the mine mules
held by Richard Murphy, the oldes
miner in Wapello county and a nun
Der Of blocks of coal and full set o
miners implements. The judges wer'
!; D. ]. Lloyd, coal operator, w. H. Hor
mel, pastor or the East End Presbyte
rian church, and j. K. Dysart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06

nounced that the township convention
would be held in the city hall of Of
tumwa Saturday evening, September
10, and that the primaries for the Sc
lection of delegates would be held in
the various precincts Thursday even
ing. On motion the convention adj
journed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06

cheap clothing and the unthinking
jostle each other buying it. And 81 b,
by side with the cheap cotton and
glass and clothing we are making
cheap people and the country is being
flooded with them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
HUNDREDS OF WORKERS
IN LABOR DAY PARADE
CONTINUED From Page ~

and the great crowd enjoyed itself in
the park. Tonight the closing feature
of the celebration will be big ball
in the armory hall with the Schubert
Mandolin orchestra furnishing the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06

The nomination of an entire county
ticket without single roll call and the
adoption of resolution endorsing the
candidacy OF Alton B. Parker and
Henry Gassaway Davis as the demo.
cratic candidates for president and vice
president of the United States was the
business transacted at the democrat
1c county convention held in the court
room Saturday afternoon. There were
about fifty delegates present in tie
room when the convention was called
to order
The fact that there was not single
contest for the nominations for any of
the offices shows the almost hopeless
condition of the democratic party in
this county so far as the coming cleo
ton is concerned No enthusiasm
whatever was exhibited at any time
and the nominations were practically
forced upon nearly everyone of the
nominees
The Convention.
The convention was called to order
at o'clock by County Chairman c. D.
Fullen. Temporary officers were select.
ed as follows:
chairman = w. W. Cory.
Secretary = L. H. Brown.
Assistant secretary George Phil.
lips.
Reading secretary = c. C. Ayres.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Cory stat.
ed that he had attended nearly every
democratic convention held in Wapello
county for the past thirty years. "Wap-
clio county is in reality democratic
county. If we all work together" said
he, I'VE can instead of giving Lacey
hundreds majority, elect our fellow
townsman, S. A. Brewster. You will
hear lots of boasting this fall from the
opposing party concerning the pros.
porous condition of the country. Look
at the great strike on at the present
time in Chicago. Look at the meat
trust fixing the price at which you are
to sell your hogs and then selling their
cured meats at their own price and at
a great profit 1t is time for change
and have great hopes that it will
take place this fall"
Organization Made Permanent.
On motion the temporary organiza
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-06
A"TAME" GATHERING
CANDIDATES NAMED FOR COUNTY
OFFICES AT CONVENTION
HELD TODAY.
Entire Ticket Nominated Without a
Single Roll CalI-Parker and Davis
Observation-Disclosures go Begging
for Candidates.

Representat:ve-Clyde B. Sparks, of
Eldon.
County anditor-stephen Lamis, of
Eddyville.
County clerk-W. D. Davis, of Ell
don.
County recorder-Erastus Hunter,
Jr., of Adams township.
County attorney-Seneca Cornell, of
Ottumwa
Member of board of supervisors
George Balm, of Highland Center.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-14
BURNED TO DEATH
Two Little CoIored Child
rem Four Miles South
of Wake Forest.
Especial to News and Observer J

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wake Forest, n. c., July 1.-TWO
little colored children, Henry Perry,
about ten years of age. and his sister,
Eta Perry, about seven years of age,
we're burned so badly yesterday after
noon that they died last night.
Their parents, Ransom and Sarah
Perry, live on the farm known as the
Brick House" place, about four miles
south of here, owned by Messrs. w.
NJ Dickson and w. @. Riddick, of
Wake Forest. They went off to a fun
eral yesterday afternoon and left the
children at home alone. Not long af-
ter the parents had left the children
undertook to start fire by the use
of kerosene oil. The oil can exploded
and caught their clothing and they
were quickly enveloped in flames and
burned SO badly that death followed
last night Neither of the children was
in such a condition as to be able to
give an intelligent account of the
burning other than it was the result
Of an attempt to start a fire by the use
of oil as above stated