davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30
A Thoughtful Husband.

Cured his wife Of fainting and dir
zy spells, weakness, headache and
backache with Electric Bitters. Try
them. SOC. F. B. Clark, druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30
Worlds Best pile Cure.

Why endure torture from piles till
you contract fatal disease when
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures or no
pay Csc. f. B. Clark, druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30

I'VE don't hear of many Russians
going home to fight for the fatherland,"
notes the Rockford Register.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30
Goes From Bad to Worse.

Always true of constipation. 1t be-
gins many maladies, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills cure or no pay. Only
Csc. F. B. Clark. druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30
Total ...... ......... $52 .83l.37
To Run Incorporated Towns.

To Run incorporates Towns.
That it costs something to run the
incorporated towns and villages of the
counties is also evident from the re-
ceipts for funds already paid out to
the corporations that have demanded
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30
NOBLE WOMAN DIES
MRS. HENRIETTA PARRoTT, IOWA
PIONEER PASSED AWAY
AT kEokuk.
Was the Widow of the Late General
j. c. PARROT and Came to Iowa in
the Old Indian Days-Husband Was
Brave Soldier.

Keokuk, April 81. - Especially =
Mrs. Henrietta PARROT, widow of the
late General ]. G. PARROT, died at her
home in this city at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, after an extended
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30
What the Railroads Pay.

1t is interesting to note that of the
total collected during the month of
March $17s,19474. $21 ,111.39 was paid
by the railroads in the county. This Is
about IL per cent of the total amount.
The following table will show what
each of the roads that touch the coun-
ty at any point pays into the funds of
the various townships and corpora
lions through which it passes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-30

Total 81 .soo.s5 s., se1 SO s4,s7oo5 50, 47o.a6
Grand total -. .............. .Sa1, III 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
YOUNG HOPKINS ASKS NEW GUARDIAN
Gets Order to Show Cause Why MI. Middle
brook Should Not Be Superseded.

The contest over the will OF Robert E. Hopkins
brought by Joseph W. Mddlebrook, special
guardian for Robert E. Hopkins, jr.. son, which
has been in the courts for three years and which
young Hopkins has been trying to end. because his
mother is the sole defendant whom he is fight
ing against his wishes. took entirely new turn
yesterday. The boy secured order from County
Judge Plat, White Plains to show why
another guardian should not supersede Mr. Middle
brook. The order is returnable before Justice
Keogh. at White Plains. to-day.
Frederick g. LIE Roy. the application of young
Hopkins who appeared before Justice Smith, in
Brooklyn, Thursday and helped argue his case
appointed general guardian for the lad Yes
terday counsel for the widow and son filed the
papers at White Plains with the bond of Mr. lie
Roy for large sum- and shortly after these appers
were filed counsel went before Judge Platt and got
the order for Mr.. Middlebrook TO show cause.
The affidavit which this order was secured is
signed by Mr.. LIE Roy, and. among others things,
sets forth that Mr. lie Roy has higher and more
extensive rights than Mir. Middebrook and he asks
the court substitute him in the place of Mr. Mid
dlebrook.
is rapidly involving the said infant in fresh com
plicatons and expensive claims in representins him
and his property, and such unnecessary litigation
should be avoided much as possible"
Counsel said later: 1T is high time that this
contest should be stopped and the great expense
the estate ended. In the first place, the will
Of Major Hopkins has been declared valid four
times, and yet the special guardian keeps up this
contest against the wishes Of the ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TO PLAY BROWN WITH MIXED TEAM
Yale Will Save Some of Her Veterans for
the Princeton Game
TnY rELEGRAPH no THn TR1RrNn. |

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.--Many of the regular
Yale varsity players did not line up to-day in the
last practice before the Brown game Though no
final decision was made it is expected that Yale
will put in q number of substitutes against the
Providence eleven tomorrow and save her own
veterans, who are trihe out Of condition, for the
Princeton game. Rockwell will play quarterback
but the backield will be made up of two first subs
Stevenson and Leavenworth, with Wernecker a
freshman who has suddenly emerged TO varsity
honors. at fullback Hoyt may play left halfback
part of the game, but it is not likely that Morse
or Mccoy will get into the game If Wernecker
plays 1t viii be the first time in years that Yale
has had fullback kicker. the Yale line will also
be made up partly of substitutes morrow Shey-
lin and Neal will take the ends and Hogan will
play right tackle Bloomer will not go in, on
account of his shoulder injury, and Kineon Will
Play left tackle in his place Kinney and Trip
give way to Flanders in the second half Roraback
at centre will also be displaced by Erwin To-day
there was no work at the field except signal prac-
tice and punting fumelng still characterizng many
OF the varsity backfied men. Stuart, the fresh
man. who has been varsity end sub tackle was
taken to the backfed squad to-day for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
WESTERN FISHERIES THREATENED.
Production of Eggs in Washington and
Oregon Less than 0ne-ffth Hoped For.

Portland Ore, Nov. 4-Fishing interests in Wash
ington and Oregon alarmed over the fact that
the hatcheries of the two States viii yield only
1900 eggs this year IN the face OF an exDectsa
output OF nearly OOOOO.OOO eggs. Last year me
output was 7OOO0Oo9
The unprecedented falling of IN the egg pro-
ductinn for this year. experts believe. is due to
the fact that the States Of oregon and Washing
ton cannot agree upon the length OF the fishing sea-
SON and its long duration and consequent over
fishing have so curtailed the supply of hatchery
fish that unless immediate action is taken by the
two states the future Of the fish canning industry
will be problematicaL The open season now dates
from April 10 TO August Is. but the duration OF
the season IS greatly increased by lawbreaNers who
does not cooperate with the other.
Senator Fulton has taken the question up with
various persons interested, and when IL is entirely
out of the hands OF the national government Mr..
Fulton believes that joint legislation and joint
enforcement OF the laws between Oregon and
Washington IS the only remedy TO insure the fut-
ure Of the industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
norrow's game will be:
Harvard
NETWORK END BREAKS HIS HAND.

The New-York University team will be deprived
of one of its best men in the Haverford game
day. because of accident to Connel in the
practice game yesterday. He working with the
backs catching punts and running them back.
In trying to ward off Wiley with straight
arm" he broke Of the bones in his right hand
The team will feel his loss greatly, ne is one
Of the best ends that have played New-York
University team in years. Coach Fultz did not
let up in the work yesterday although Haverford
is expected to put up hard contest as they have
not been scored this All the varsity
men sent through the rudiments of the
game and then given twenty-five minutes scrm-
mage work with the scrub. The practice showed
that the team is in good condition. and capable
of putting up hard game to-day Van Wrinkle
will probably play in Connelrs place, and the only
other change in the lineup will be right half
back, where Mowen will play in PLACE OF Belcher
The teams will lineup follows: Network Unit
versity-eft end, Wiley; left tackle, Kelley: left
guard, Coe; centre, Gorham: right guard, Raldris
right tackle Reynolds: right end. Van Wrinkle
quarterback. Hulsart: left halrback. Rogge: right
halfback Mowen; fullback. Cragin. Haverford-
left end Sewers; left ia exile H Jones; left guard
Wood centre. Fleming: right guard, Priestman
right tackle. HOPKINS; right end, Brown; quarter
back. Snipes; fullback. Lowry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
LONG MOTOR BOAT RArF
Plans for Sea Run to MarbIehend
No0c Becoming Definite.

Inc proposed long distance race from New-Yo-.
TO Marblehead for cruising power boats - -. -O.&
soine'Nlhs IKE definite shape. The conditions =.
outlined by Thomas Fleming Day who r~o-.s
the scheme. should be interesting To ALI - -
In favor OF a wholesome type OF cruising 49,
boat that is safe and seawosshy and tba+ 49,
sesses fair amount OF speed TIE coursA e.,
gested Is from some point In New-Yorx Harbor =
Maroiehead. a distance OF about go nautical r,us
Dy the inside route. passing through the Eas.
River. Long Island and Block Island sounds vi,a
yard and Nantucket sounds. around Monornov m,
Cape Cod shore and across Boston Bay to Marble
head
boat. to enter the race. must be built and used
for cruising and exceed forty feet IN length over
all She must have a stationary cabin or cabin
mouse. WatertiSht and ca pable OF keeping out "a
sea- 1t must contain sleeping. cooking and genera
iiVlns accommodations for crew Of not fewer than
-FOUR persons. one Of whom may be a paid hand but
the BOAT must DE steeTed ana navigated by ana
1Surs. NO paid nav!gatOrs pilots vii De allowed
d Inc pIopellns power must be motor. nsine.
be Of the explosive type. The boat must carry ali
be 80 ~ a 'LSSd telH or tsI...s aha not IN cans
me amount Or tuei Is not specified. the skipper
having the option Of carrying enough 20 make the
drinking water In a tank prope~ stores for svs
days, two anchors and cables. side lights and LIFE
In order to keep out freak boats. 1t is suggested
that the least fTeeboSrd shan not be less saan
length The time allowance Is 10 be based on the
power five seconds a horsepower nautical mile
Narrow boats 20 allow wider boats ten
seconds for each foot nautical mile; TIE horse
power to be calculated follows: Multiply thu
area Of one piston IN square inches by the number
OF cylinders. multiplied 5y the stroke in inches.
multiplied by the maximum number OF revolutions
minute and divide this product by 1900 for four
cycle engines. or by 10CoJ II two cycle engHss,
The revolutions of the engines are TO be taken By
an expert appointed b. the judges. and the owner
IS to I'LL in blank giving the size OF the cylinders
and the length of the stroke. over his own sigma
ture, and turn the same in to the Judges at least
thirty days before the race.
Entries must be made at least thirty days before
the date OF the start, and must be accompanied oy
full description OF the boat All entries are 70 Be
accepted. subject to inspection BY the commit
tee. and the boats are 10 be ar the place OF start
ing twenty-fOur houfs before the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
THE oNoNTIo's REMARKABLE ENGINE
Commodore Moore's Record Breaking Motor
Boat Owes Much to This.

Commodore Harrison B. Moore's new sixty-foot
launch, Onontio which made such phenomenal
speed last Saturday on the Hudson. beating all
records for motor boats of her type is equipped
with a remarkable engine which more nearly re-
thing else. 1t is distinct departure from tho
ordinary type Of motor boat engines. and 1t was
designed by James Craig. Ir.. who ran it on the
the maritime shaft. running along the sides of
the cylinders, instead of in the base a vertical
SHAFT. with heical gearing. being between il and
me main shaft. The ignition is by the make and
and the general cutting OF weight the striking
point OF the new design Is the employment OF
valves OF large area, for both inlet and exhaust
ana or large copper pipes of easy curvature FOR
contracted areas nor sharp bends TO hinder the
flow OF the gases
The motor is of the four cycle type and struct-
urally it is composed Of four cylinders two sets
7& inches bore. by nine inches stroke and the
motor is designed to give TO horsepower with $50
revolutions the expectation being that ii viii run
much faster. The bedplate is a casting of manga
set of four cylinders. The hywheel, when is small
and light, with a diameter Of eighteen inches ana
five inches face, is placed in the centre of the
motor where the two halves of the bedpIate Join
crank shaft, which is in two parts each having
four crankS. The motor is started by hand by
means of pawl lever. and there Is no reversing
gear a feathering wheel being used The Ut1eei
feet and with three blades. each nearly circular
in outline.
The hun of the onontIo is 60 feet over all IS
feet load waterline feet beam. and l foot 6
inches draught Tie boat uses two rudders one
on each side of the wheel and as far aDart as
the breadth of the boat at the stern permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
NAVY EAGER FOR GAME WITH STATE:
Believe Victory To-day Will Indicate Re
covery of -Midshipman Hurt.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. 4.-The Navy is desperately
anxious TO win the game with State College oP
Pennsylvania. here tomorrow. Following the vic
tory over Princeton. the draw with Dickinson and
the decisive defeat by Swarthmore thew haye inat
Gated terrible slump. and State is of about the
same strength the latter two to-morrow's CON
test, If won. will show Il recovery OF pIavinp
strength, such marked the opening of the sea-
State has won two of three OF the last
games. the score of all three being close If tbers
Is any chance for it, there will be many Changes
back OF the line tomorrow. Wilcox will start ar
quarter. but both Decker and Norton win nrob
ably 90 in. Among those from whom the other
Ghormley, Pearsol. Townsend and Strassberger -
Midshipman Charles Clifford Gill, OF Kansas
member OF the fourth class the Naval Acadernxy
is dangerously i'll as the result of injuries received
while at practice at football on Wednesday after
noon The young badly injured his kidneys
by falling upon the football another man fall
Ing top of him. DR.. j. NJ. T. Finley of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. performed an operation on the
injured nidshipman Though in a critical condi-
ton GIN IS entirely conscious, and has been since
the operation performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
HARVARD FEARS DEFEAT.
Coach Says Team viii Meet Dart
mouth Badly Disorganized.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 4-For the first time In a
long while Harvard men are looking forward to the
defeat OF their eleven against eleven other than
Yale. Tomorrow the heavy Dartmouth team will
meet a Harvard team that according to one OF the
Harvard coaches. is the most disorganized OF any
Harvard team for the last ten years.
In the last week all the on Soldiers Field
have been working with desperation but the eleven
has been shifted about continually that IT has
been impossible for any team work to be developed.
There will be three faces in the Harvard line
tomorrow who did not get into the game against
Pennsylvania--Pruyn at left end White at left
guard and Meier at right tackle With these
changes in the lineup of the eleven the undergrad
yates Cambridge a Dartmouth victory
Brill, Harvards left tackle. will go IN the game to-
morrow with a broken nose received in the prac-
tce this week. in spite of which he been in all
of the week
The Iine-uO N to-norrOv,'e sapoa will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TIGERS READY FOR ARMY
In Prime Condition and E9pect PIC
tory at 12 to o.
Ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RuNE.1

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4-There only light
work University Field to-day. The squad ran
through signals for a short time and this practi-
caly completed the afternoons work The plays
were Iun off like clocAwork, and there not a
tumble misplay of any kind to the drill
The lineup against West Point judging from the
way the were played to-day, will be fol-
lows: Left end. Crawford left tackle Cooney; left
guard Dillon; centre, butcher; right guard, Short;
right tackle Stannard; right end, Tooker; quarter
back, Burke; left halfback, Ritter; right hafback
Foulke; fullbaack, Miller.
The team leaves here tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on
Point by five hundred undergraduates. The coaches
will not make any statement to their expecta-
tions, but the students expect Princeton victory
by at least II to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
BROWN READY FOR YALE GAME.
Providence Men Confident of Giving New
Haven Team Good Rub.
[nY TELEaRAPT no rHr rR1prrNr, l

Providence. r. l.. Nov. Ain her last practice
before the Yale game tomorrow the Brown varsity
showed up particularly well. Signal practice and
running down underpunts good There were
no scrimmages. new set OF backs will be used
tomorrow, consisting of Cobb. Wfclert and Corn
The last two have made good showings the last
week or so and have shown themselves to be good
ground gamers. Webb will not play probably as
his knee still Dothers him. Twenty-six men will
be taken with the team, which leaves here to-
morrow morning by the Colonial Express. Brown
score II The probable stD lineup win be schwinn left
Golfer, centre; Thomas, right guard McGreeor
right tackle Russ, right end Schwartz, Quarter.
and Corp, fuback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING.-At Aqueduct, p.
TRAP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at Princeton
FCOTB AII.-Stevens against Columbia second eleven
at American League Park. p m; Princeton. al
West Point: Dartmouth Harvard Lafayette at
Pennsylvania; franklin and Marshall, at Swarthmore;
Jrsinus at Carlisle; Lebanon Valley. Dickinson:
Trinity at Union; LehiGh. a Cornell: Brown at
Yale; Colgate Williams; Hayerford. at Nex-Yorls
Pennsylvania State Annapolis: Val
freshmen against Princeton freshmen. Princeton;
Delaware Ell Rutgers; Mount st. Marys. Gettys-
burg: Texas at Chicago Drake. az Michigan Be.oit
at Wisconsin,; Oshkosh Normal Northwestern.
Iowa at Nebraska Illinois. Ohio state; Lawrence
OF Minnesota; Lake Forest. Pauw: Physicians
and Surgeons, at Knox; Lombard a MAlfken.
Ohio Medical. at Case School; Iowa College Iowa
State: Normal. at Coe.
GoI,F-Ardsiey Club medal competition: handicap. at
Montelalr. Batusrol, at Montclair match. at
Fnelewood club Championship. Westchester club
Championship. at South Orange; monthly handicap.
Ilyter Meadow; Dyker Meadow against Nassau Coun-
~ Club. at Garden City.
TRoTTING.-Road Drivsrs' Association. Speedway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
FOREMAN SHOOTS RIOTERS.
Former Not Likely to Live-One Italian
Dead and Two Thought Dying.

Rochester, Nov. 4-In a riot mile east Of Egypt
near this city, early to-day man was killed
and two probably fatally injured. man
named Dean foreman OF the construction gang
for the Rochester and Syracuse Trolley Company
at that point He ordered the men, all Italians. to
go into the swamp further, but they refused be-
cause they had no high boots.
Dean insisted. This ansered the men, who at
tackled him with knives while his back turned.
Dean turned and began shooting at the men. One
Italian was instantly killed another fatally wound
ed and it is said there is another dead italian in
the swamp Dean 1t is said, cannot live. The Dis
trict Attorney of Monroe County, with an inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
Il NEW "POISON SQUAD"
Or. Wiley to Test Effect of Food
Preserved IN Cold Storage.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

Washington. Nov. 4.-The hygienic effect and nu-
tritive value Of food preserved for considerable
time in cold storage will be made the subject o.
experiment by DR.. Wiley, chief chemist OF the De-
partment of Agriculture, this winter, and the ia
nous poison squad" just reorganized. will be
pressed into service. Among the samples OF food
TO be investigated consignment of partridges.
quail and beef which has been lying IN the cold
storage warehouse at West Point for two years.
This meat, DR.. Wiley said to-day, appeared TO be
in perfect condition. but possible deterioration IN
fits nutritive value digestibty can be ascerinsd
only by the practical test to which 1t IS proposed
to subject it.
OF foods preserved with minute quantities OF for
rnaldehyde dyed with coal tar preparations, and
water dsinfected with sulphate Of copper; OF the
twelve Young men who compose this years squad.
five are medical students at Georgetown Univer-
sity. The class will assemble for its first meal next
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

James z. Sullivan, chief of the department OF
physical culture at the Worlds Fair will receive
commemorative medal from the international
Olympic committee at the international congress in
Brussels next June. In a letter from Baron Pierre
Coubertin president of the international Olympic
committee, telling Mr.. Sullivan of the award, the
Baron de Coubertin thanks Mr.. Sullivan for his
good work at the fair. and says
The value of the souvenir comes from the fact
that only very few copies have been given away,
their majesties the Emperor of Germany and the
King of Spain and their Royal Highnesses the
Crown Prince of Greece, the Crown Prince of
Sweden and Norway and the Prince of Wales be-
ing those who were glad to receive it. Presi-
dent Mckinley also received it after the maxi
ing the third Olympiad American one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
WEST POINT READY FOR STIFF FIGHT
fBY TELEGRi PH TO THE TRIT

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
West Point. N. Y, Nov. 4.-The soldier team had
rest to-day and only short signal drill was held
The large sectional grandstand has been erected
and nothing remains but the referees whistle
to start the game There will be many we'll
known people present. among them Governor Muir
ply of New-Jersey, Mrs. Grover Cleveland Cen
erals Brooks. Miles, Johnson and Roe and many
other military men. Although expecting to put up
a good, strong game. the feeling pervadng the
West Point campus is not overconfoent of victory
and only few bets have been placed at even
arIny's lineup viii be Hammond, left end; Doe. left
tackle; Seagraves, left guard; Upton, centre; Erwin
right guard; Mettler right tackle; Gillespie right
end; Geary, quarterback; Prince, left halfback:
officials are Minis, umpire; McCracken. referee and
Stauffer, hneman, all Pennsylvania men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
COLUMBIA GAMES AT THE GARDEN.

Columbia will hold it's annual relay and track
athletic meet at Madison Square Garden on March
49, Relay racing will be the feature. The pro-
gramme will contain races. open to colleges mill
tary organizations, athletic clubs. schools and
other organizations. The intercollegiate races will
bring together teams from Harvard, Yale Column
bia, Pennsylvania and other Eastern colleges. In
addition to the relays there will be a number OF
special events and Amateur Athletic Union cham
pionships which will also prove interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
HoLD.UP BUSINESS PRosPERING.
Two Men $50 Through" Sixteen In Pool
room-One Robs Six

Iarimore n. D.. Nov. 1.-TWO men to-day an
tered the poolroom operated by Pat Hurst. at
Niagara, held up the sixteen men in the place
with a revolver and escaped with $500 in cash and
several watches and rings.
Reddng Cal. Nov. A masked man armed
with a pistol entered saloon at Cottonwood to-
day and lined up six men with their faces TO the
walls and their hands over their heads, while ne
relieved them Of $500 in cash and $3.50 IN checEs:
Charles Emerson. one OF the men who was heid
with the robber.