davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
Only Takes One
 To Make War
(Ccatinued From Page One.)

(Cc1tinued From Page One.) information is definite enough 10 call for any formal expression Of opinion at this time from me It is probable that Japan has received a communica. tion from Russia in which it is point ed to the basis of a rumored settle ment, and in the natural course of events will not be known for a week or more whether the provisions will meet Japan's approval. If one coun. try determines on war, of course war will be unavoidable. In international relations, it does not require two to make quarrel, and the aggressive action on the part of either party at issue will necessarily precipitate a conflict"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
-----C-------- HoUGHTON DEVELOPMENT co.

This company, which has a very valuable property southeast of Bis bee, is quietly doing its development work without creating much com ment. and the work so far consists of three tunnels driven into the high mountain. which is situated in the middle of their group of claims. The development work has been so satis- factory to date that it is learned that the company will in the near future commence the sinking Of a four-com- partment shaft near the base of the mountain. Large bodies of iron and magnese ore carrying a little copper have been developed. and it is a fore gone conclusion that shaft sunk to a depth of a few hundred feet, and drifting under the mountain will de- velop copper ore bodies of great di- mansions.
 The property has the greatest sur face showing in Bisbee, and the com pany is an exceptionally strong one. being backed by some of the leading capitalists of the North and East. The stock is not quoted at present, for the reason that none is offered in the market. and the stockholders are not willing to part with any of their hold ings. This property has very bright future, and in another year it will de- mand fhe aftenrjon of vha copper world. .i
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
DON'T WORRY.

This ss easier said than done, yet It may be of some help to consider the matter. If the cause is over some thing which you have no control it Is obvious that worrying will not help the matter in the least. On the oth- CT hand, if within your control you have only to act When you have . cold and fear an attack of pneumonia. buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and alI cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There Is no danger of pneumonia when 1t is used
 Mrs. Jonnson Soderholm, of Fer gus Falls, Minnesota, fell and dislo- catsd her shoulder. She had a sur geon set t back in place as soon as possible. but 1. was quite sore and pained her very much Her son men, tioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness. end she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief 1t gave his mother that he has since recommend ed it to many others. For sale by an drugists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
y at a minimum of cost.

ly at a minimum of cost
 The Fair Store of Fl Paso is a com. pany composed of four practically young and energetic business men, sHhooled in the active merchandising methoos of the largest houses Of the country. Mir. Charles Kircher, the president, has grown from the dust err in a stock department through the various steps to the head of this i'm mense concern, the largest house ir Fl Paso. For years he represented the enormous concern Of Ely Wake: Dry Goods Go. of St. Louis. His keen eye oversees everything going on in the store. Mir. A. Musser was for years at the head of the Bee Hive in Kansas City, a concern which dis posed of hundreds of thousands of dol lars of merchancisin every year in the Missouri City. Mir MuSser is the store manager, and the well regulated departments speak to those who enter that keen head disposes of the room. merchandise and the control of the help. Mir. D. s. Ralston. genial in manner, and with a thorough knowl- edge of the methods of today in de partment store operation. is as fully equipped as are his associates in the business to carry on the enormous operations of this concern. Mir. w. c. Teasdale, Jr., makes the complete fourth member of the firm. a combina- tion of hustiers and correct business methods. which has revolutionized the retail selling trade of Fl Paso and the surrounding country for hundreds of miles. The Fl Paso Fair Stores in- vites your attention to the offerings made in these columns. Mail orders receive the same prompt and careful attention as though selections were made in person, and purchases are for waroed by mail or express to any ad- dress, carefully packed, and every ar licie VIII De found strictly as repre- sented. When in Fl Paso you are invited to call and look through the Fair Store and its mammoth depart ments, and especially to the bargains in the basement
 With sales on the basis of over two millions per annum, buyers of reliable merchandise will readily realize that the quick sales of Q house like this will interest you in the saving to be made on your purchases.
 Readers of the Review are requested to read the items in this advertise the most exacting pocketbook.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31

The peculiar cough which indicates croup Is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it
 and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how
 highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms ot croup will quickly disappear. For sale by ah druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.


 What a fortunate provision of nature 1t is. that depriyes the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be it's grief to discover. in the height of it's blooming glory. that a canker fed at it's heart. and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a veritable store-house of pleasing rewards, for those who seek her aid In the years gone by falling hair and grayness have cast gloom over the lives of thousands of young women. but thanks to the in vestigations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction Is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles- Newbro's Herpicide absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as na- ture intended. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. Detroit. Mich.
 The Bisoee Drug Co. special agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
Mining News
(Continued From Page Three.)

ened up.
 After firing the shot Sanderson went down into the shaft and looked for the result He found nothing at first that looked different from what had al. reaGy been encountered. but upon striking his pick into the side of the shaft it left a bright yellow streak which upon examination proved to be pure gold.
 Right there John Sanderson became somewhat excited. Bob Hilborn was looking down the shaft at the time, and noticing some little projections from the side said that he thought that they must be old roots. Sanderson broke of one of these little projec. tions, and found that it was a piece Of golG.
 That is how the great strike was made which has created the excite meDt in mining circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
The New Cure for Rheumatism

dandU Absolutely
 digestion or rdeprest he hearts action | Booklet information al 1T send tbeto BfSbee Drug Company, Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
++%++%++%~~+~+%>, . |,

$ q T q E q tT $ C q . . q f FORGET IT. ( 4 If you have had an unfortu- { 4 nate experience last year. for { 4 get it. If you have made a { 4 failure in many things, or have { | placed yourself in an embar- ( + rassing position. if you have { # fallen and hurt yourself or talk 1 4 en false step or have been ( < slan1ered. do not dwell upon it. { 4 forget it. Don't let their 1 + ghosts rob you of one single {
 # happy hour-Wipe them out, { + drop them. for them. 1
 + If ycu have been indiscreet {. + in buying your furnishing goods I f or hats and shoes, forget it; l
 4 cut it out. Start 1904 with 1
 # clean slate, and spend your en- 1
 < ergies in keeping yourself up {
 + to the minute, and having the . 4 very best and reliable goods to 1 s' be had in mems furnishings. {
 4 Don't Forget Us. . f SCHWARTZ BROS. 1
 < < < <. 4 F + :. -s i. :. 7. + < .s +
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31
Crowded Out.

Crowded Out.
 The full page advertisement on page i crowds out the essay of Mrs. Sowle, read at the Woman's Club on Friday. It will appear Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31

A genuine Negro cake walk will be given at the opera house on February 4. and 5. Couples tickets on sale at the Bisbee Drug store. 3-t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-31

FOR SALE-Two National cash registers, second hand; good as new. One for store and one for saloon. Bar gains. Address Cash Register" care this office. 1-31-St
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09
PRAISE !. BY
ROOSEV E,LT
WRITES WORDS OF ENCOURAGE.
MENT TO MANAGERS OF
cRiTTENDEN HOMES.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. g. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett addressed the ex.
ecutive committee of the National
Council of Women today in the inter.
est Of the Florence Crittenden homes
for the rescue Of young women and
read the following letter from Presi
dent Roosevelt:
Letter of commendation.
"hly Dear Madam:
Il wish you all possible success with
your work. have long felt there was
peculiar claim for philanthropic
work on the behalf of the very people
whom you are striving to aid. In oul
social system they pay so heavy pen
atty for wrong doing and the road tc
reform and rehabilitation is made sc
difficult that l can conceive no more
worthy work than that of the institu
tons such as the one you manage
With all good wishes, am
Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09
HAS WHEEL CHAIR
BLANCHE HoURIHAN MOVES AT
WILL ABOUT ROOM AT OF.
TUMWA HOSPITAL.
Rapidly Recovering From lnjury-Mu-
sical Company Brings Cheer to
Many of the Patients-OttumWa
Hospital Notes.

Through the kindness of a friend
Miss Blanche Hourihan, the little 12.
year-old girl who had both legs crushed
by Rock Island train, and has since
been under theatm ent at the OttumWa
Hospital, has been presented with a
chair, with which she is able to move
herself about the room at will. Miss
Hourihan is constantly improving, and
it is thought she will soon be able to
leave the hosuital.
The hospital was visited by musi
cal company recently, and the sweet
music furnished was much appreciated
by the many patients. Many people
have the impression that the hospital
is a gloomy place, but this is not true
of the Ottumwa institution, the super
intendent, Miss Elizabeth Trotter, anC
her assistant nurses admitting to the
rooms all the sunshine possible tc
make them seem more cheerful.
Successful Operation.
The case of John Gill, the railroad
man who was SO badly hurt in an ac
cident several weeks ago is being
watched with much interest. His re
covery is considered marvellous. Gill
had his hip crushed, and a surgical
operation was first necessary to cut
off the ragged ends and wire the bones
together. The healing process re
quired some months, and was followed
by successful skin-grafting operation
a few weeks ago.
The New Hospital.
The new hospital building which has
been the desire and greatest need OF
the association for many years is fast
becoming a reality and every dollar
now contributed to the fund necessary
for the success of the enterprise is &C
companied with congratulations and
rejoicing on the part of the members
of the Hospital association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09
MARRIAGE BUREAU.
BILL PROPOSED WHICH PRO.
VIDEs FOR INSTRUCTION BE.
FORE BEING Welded.

Des Moines, Feb. 6.--Marriage
laws of Iowa will experience
a radical change if a bill intro
duced today by Representative Dash
iell by request becomes a law. 1t
provides that the governor shall APP
point director of marriage reform
state board of health and that no APP
plicant for marriage license shall re-
ceive such license unless accompanied
by d certificate Of a reputable physi-
clan that the applicant has gone
through a specified course Of instruc-
ton.
Against Slot Machines.
In the senate a bill was introduced
by Senator Brooks that proposes to
knock out slot machines and another
bill was introduced which has for its
purpose the reform of the divorce laws
making divorce more difficult.
Another Bill Passes Legislature.
Assault with intent to commit muir
der is made punishable by q MAXI
mum Of thirty years Imprisonment by
the terms Of the senate bill which
passed the house yesterday morning
and will become a law, This bill was
called UP in the house yesterday morn
ilS NY AsSPiSoSitatANG5s y sIASlIueili, VIII.
made an eloquent address in it's sup
port and moved that it be passed with
out referring to a committee. His
motion prevailed and the measure was
adopted without a dissenting vote. 1r
his address Kendall reminded the
members that had Mckinley been shot
in Iowa and survived the wound OF
any other state official, the need OF
the amendment would have been al
once emphasized as under the OLD
Iowa statute the maximum penalty fol
assault where the victim recovered
was ten years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09
RULES OF THE CoURIER's GREAT WORLDS
FAIR VOTING CONTEST.
CUT THESE OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

The ottumwa Courier Worlds Fair
voting contest Is open to all young la
dies and girls, no matter where resi-
dent.
Eight young ladies will be sent to
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and all
their expenses for one week will be
paid by the Courier. The contest will
be divided into two divisions, one for
young ladies residing within the city
of Ottumwa and one for the young Ia
dies residing outside the city OF OF
tumwa... The four young ladies IN
each division receiving the highest
number of votes will be selected for
the trip. :.
The coupon good for one vote will
be published in all editions of the
Daily and Tri.Weekly Courier from
now on until the close of the contest
These coupons must be properly filled
out on the blank lines, or they cannot
be counted.
EXTRA VOTES.-ln order to stn.
ulate the securing of advance sub
scription payments and new subscrib
ers to the Daily and Tri-WeekIy cou
rjer extra votes will be given as fol.
lows:
Two extra votes will be given for
every one cent paid in advance on sub.
scription by either old or new sub
scribers in amount of SOC or more. For
instance, so cents paid in advance, Sc
cures 100 extra votes. A $l.0o pay
ment secures 200 votes and $500 pay
ment; 400 extra votes and $500
payment 1000 extra votes... These ex
ira votes are in addition to the cou
pom appearing daily in the paper.
EXTRA VOTES FOR NEW SUB
ScRlBERS. - In order that contest
ants will work to secure new subscrib
ers 200 extra votes will be given fol
every new subscriber who agrees te
take the Daily Courier for six months
or the Tr-Weekly Courier for one year
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09
DIES IN EXPLOSION
JESSE HUGHES, RELATIvES OF ED.
WIN PERRY OF oskALoosA
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. Hughes Was Resident of Potts
Vile, Pa, Where Fatal Accident
Took Place-Mr. Perry President of
Iowa Branch of U. M. w. of A.

Edwin Perry, of Oskaloosa, presi-
dent OF the Iowa branch of the Unite.!
Mine Workers of America, was In the
city yesterday en- route to Fottsville,
Pa., where he was called by a telegram
announcing the sudden death OF his
'haif-brother, Jesse Hughes. Mr..
Hughes who was engaged in the Oil
business at Pottsville. was killed by
an explosion Of gas on Thursday. Mt.
Perry on his return from Indianapolis
Ind, where he had been in attendance
at the annual convention of the nation.
al body of the United Mine Workers,
found a telegram bearing the sad
news and at once started to Potts.
Vile. He arrived in Ottumwa on the
Rock Island late in the afternoon and
left later in the afternoon for tie
east.
The message was brief and did not
give any particulars regarding the
manner of Mr.. Hughes death. He was
a comparatively young man but had
reached place of prominence in his
chosen vocation. He was 81 years oi
age, and was married, his wife and
three children being left to mourn his
death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09

and 100 extra votes will be given for
every new subscriber who agrees to
take the Daily Courier for three
months or the Tri-WeekIy Courier for
six months. At least so cents must be
paid in advance on mail subscriptions.
or the Tri-Weekly Courier for one year
Subscribers will not be permitted to
stop their paper and start it again
in the name of some other member
of the family in order to secure the ex.
ira votes for new subscriptions. The
new subscriber for whom these extra
200 votes are given must be one who
was not subscriber at the time the
contest began (Dec. IA, 19o3,) or who
during the progress of the contest has
not taken the Courier for at least
three months previous to the time,
| signing for it again.. This rule will
be strictly observed and watched care.
fully.
The contest will close as follows:
on March 4, 1904, the two young la.
dies. one from the city and one from
out Of the city, having the largest
number of votes will be selected as
the first two prize winners. They will
then drop out of the contest which
will continue right along with the 9TH
er contestants until April 1, 1904, at
which time the two, one from In the
city and one from out of the city, hav.
| ing the largest number of votes will
be selected as the second two prize
winners. They will then drop out Of
the contest which will continue as be-
fore and on May I, two more will. be
selected in the same way and on June
list, two nore... The contestants can
make the trip alone, or as party, Just
as they prefer, and at any time after
their selection which is most convent.
ent to them.
Every precaution will be taken by
the Courier to conduct an absolutely
impartial contest in every particular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09
TO INCREASE VALUE
OF LABOR BUREAU

workers along that line are up in arms
about this bill. Some of the represen
tattves from cities which now have
inclined to oppose the bill, believing
that it will operate to do away with
these establishments which mean more
or less in business way to the com.
munities in which they are located.
Whether there will be an organized
fight on the line is not known. Sen
ator Jackson has not started any move
ment along the line of trying to get the
law adopted.
AS the effect of the bill is understood
here, a brewer. for instance, could not
now send a case of beer to resident
of the same town, but he could sell the
beer to a dealer in retail liquor only
The bill will remove this disability, and
the retail customer may order directly
from the brewer.
Saloon Men to Meet.
The saloon mems legislative commit.
tee will meet here next Thursday to
interview the legislature relative to the
changes in the mulct law which they
want, the changes which they do not
want, and the new law to which they
are opposed. This later includes the
Rankin state constabulary.
Introduction of Evidence.
One of the most important measures
which has been introduced at this
session is that of Representative
Spaulding of Howard county relative
to change in the law respecting tes
timony.
At present in a civil case if either
side makes the party on the other side
a witness, he becomes the witness oi
the side which puts him on the stand
and it is bound by all of his state
ments. This prevents plaintiff, fol
instance, putting on defendant as his
witness and vice versa
The Spaulding bill will permit the
plaintiff to put the defendant on the
witness stand and cross examine the
plaintiff but may not necessarily be
bound by any of his testimony.
This would raise sport for the cor
porations which are sued for damages
1t would permit the officers of the
company and it's employees to be put
on the stand by the plaintiff ant
cross examined as adverse parties bu
the plaintiff would not be bound b!
their testimony. except as he elected
To Raise School Bond Limit.
When the school district of Soldier
Calhoun county. got its latest schoo
bond issue validated by the legislature
this week, it called attention to the
fast that many school districts have
been on the verge of attempting tt
issue more bonds than is possible un
der the present statute.
The twenty-eighth general assemhl!
is given credit of cutting down the pos
sible levy for bonds of school districts
from two and one-half per cent of th
assessed value of the property with
in the district to one per cent Repre-
sentative Conn has introduced bill
in this assembly to restore the tw'
and one-half per cent limit.
No other school districts have We
applied for the enabling acts neces
sary to validate their bonds, and it |
not known that any other districts is
sued bonds in excess of the one pc
cent limit. But there have been seI
eral, it is said, which have almost gon
to that extent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09
HAS NEW SOLUTION
PROFESSOR WILCOX OF STATE
UNIVERSITY TALKS ON THE
RACE PROBLEM.
Says the Negro Must Stand or Fa! Of
His Own Efforts and That the Race
Will Finally Become Extinct in
America-His Radical Ideas.

Iowa City, Feb. 6-"The negro ques-
tjon," said Prof. William Craig Wilcox
an authority on United States history
in an address to the students of the
State University Of Iowa yesterday,
will be solved by purely natural
means. History has proven time and
time again that when an inferior CIV
ilization comes into competition with
a superior civilization that the repre-
sentatives of the inferior civilization
will pass away.
1.-The negro will follow the Ameri
can Indian to the happy hunting
ground. Every condition Of his life
can give us no other answer. The ne
gro must go; there is no natural help
that will keep him.
Legislated Out of Existence.
"The Indian, the representative of
an inferior civilization, came into di-
rect competition with the superior civ
ilization of the early settlers, and the
Indian has disappeared. He has, in
fact, been legislated out of existence
Harrassed by unfriendly laws and sup
piled with cheap whisky, he is slow
ly passing away.
But the lot Of the negro has been
in every way different. Under the old
regime of slavery, he increased in num-
DelS, DGCduSt Ills UldCh UOuy was Wol III
money to his master. Removed from
the condition of valuable animal, he
has been supplied with every help a
sympathetic people could bring for
ward to help him.
Is. Must Stand or Fall.
To-day, however, we have the negro
removed from the guiding hand OF
his careful master. He must stand OF
fall for himself. He has his own slen-
der moral and intellectual resources
with which to work out his salvation
His condition today is pitiful. He viii
not work. He earns no money. He
is idle, lazy and a detriment to every
place in which he lives. The negro
quarter of every large center, of ev.
cry place where a hundred or more
| of his people are brought together
| carries it's own reputation.
| Says Solution is Natural.
''The solution of his problem is {
perfectly natural one. He will go tn,
way of the American Indian. Not 81
fast, it is true, because he has beel
trained by his careful master of ante
bellum days and forced into some hab
| it's that remain with him and let hin
| live longer as a race. He is a prolifi
breeder, and besides, is protected by
multitude Of state and nationaN laws
largely made in response to sentimen
| tai OF political reasons"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1904-02-09

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
it gets good hold on the system be-
fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
this fatal disease if taken in time. For
sale by Elliott. Main and Court,