davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
RETURN FROM INDIA.

Lord and Lady curzon Royalty Re-
ceived At London.
London, May 16. - Lord Curzon,
viceroy of India accompanied by Lady
Curzon. arrived in London today They
were given great reception.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
kNoPF RENoMINATED.
Eleventh Illinois District Republicans
Hold Convention Today.

Chicago, May Is. ~ In the seventh
Illinois congressional republican dis
trict convention today Congressman
Philip Knopf was renominated. The
delegates to the national convention
are. uninstructed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
MCDONALD ON TRIAL.

Alleged Murderer Of Pretty Latin Teach.
er Faces Court Today.
Bedford, Ind, May Ii. - The trial Of
James Mcdonald, charged with murder
ing Sarah G. Schafer, a school teacher,
in this city on the night Of January
81, began here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
ALL DEs MONIES MouRNs.
Thousands Attend Funeral of Dr..
Crayke e. PriestIey.

Des Moines, May .16.-No greater
tribute was ever paid to a citizen of
Des Moines than yesterday, when,
nearly 1000 people gathered at the
Priestley home on West Grand avenue
to join in the funeral services of the
late DR.. Crayke S. Priestley. The fun
eral cortege was one of the largest. if
not the largest, ever witnessed in Des
MoineS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
SURVIVORS ARE TO MEET.
Members of Third Iowa Infantry Will
Gather at Charles CITY.

Charles City, May 16.The twelfth
biennial reunion of the Veteran associ-
alton of the Third Iowa infantry regi-
ment will be held at this place on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June l. and g.
The meeting will unite with the annu-
al gathering of the Northwestern Iowa
Veteran association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
BASEBALL HAckETT A BENEDICT.
keokuk Teams Big Catcher Marrles

Keokuk Teams Big Catcher Marries
Quincy Girl.
Keokuk, May 16. - Thomas Hack
ett, the big catcher Of the Keokull
team. was married here this morning
to Miss Kate Brown of Quincy, ILL.,, by
Father Renihan, pastor of ST. Francis
de Sales church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
MAYOR FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Democrats Of Third District May Nomi-
nate p. j. Martin of Waterloo.
Waterloo, May 16. = Prominent
third district democrats announce that
the leaders of the party have determin-
ed upon P. j. Martin of Waterloo as
their nominee for congress to oppose
Judge B. P Birdsall. Mr.. Martin is
now serving his second term as mayor
of Waterloo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
JAPANESE TELL OF
LOSS OF THE MIYAKO
Six Men Were Lost When the Cruiser
Struck Mine in Kerr Bay on May
IL and Was Blown Up. New chWang
Dispatch Reports Land Battle Near
Lao Yang.

q 4 u *Ax*
y Che Foo, May 16. - A combin- y
\ ed land and sea attack on Port
y Arthur is expected to take place
= between May 20 and 20. The Jap
y anese hope to occupy Dalny with
(. in a few days. Dalny is not forti-
fled.
v After the destruction of the sub
= marine mines at Talienwan the
y Japanese intend to land addition :
al troops there and commence an
attack on Port Arthur.
Y Well informed Chinese say the
y entrance to Port Arthur is not
blocked.
y New chwang, May is. - There .
y is an unconfirmed native rumor
y here that heavy fighting took place =
= In the direction of Lao Yang yes
y terday. The report of big guns y
y was fairly heard east of New y
y chwang this morning. The Rus
. SLAMS now admit that the railroad =
is practically closed to Port Ar
y thur. Russians say General Line
y Witch, with large army is moving
from VIadivostok towards Corea.
u Il y X y 81 *# u y *S y y =
Washington, D. c., May 16. = The
Japanese legation has received the
following from Toxic:
s.Admiral Katakoa reports that or
May Ia our torpedo boat 1otilla con
tinued the sea sweeping operations un
der cover of the fleet.
Stubborn Resistance.
The enemy had constructed temper
ary batteries on the promitory at Kerr
bay and Talienwan. mounting six fielt
guns, beside the hastily constructed
fort and with one company Of soldiers
they stubbornly resisted our attack.
Mine Destroys Cruiser.
"our topedo flotilla, defying the en-
emy's fire. carried out the operation
and destroyed five mines laid by th'
enemy. Unfortunately one of tn
mines exploded and sunk our cruise
Miyako. In this accident six mel
were killed beside two who wer
wounded during the fight"
Toxic Announces Loss.
Toxic, May 16. The Japanese dis
patch boat Miyako was destroyed il
Kerr bay by striking submarin
mine. Eight casualties are reported
Railroad is Destroyed.
st. Petersburg, May 16. Oficia
advices received here today by tn
general staff say the Japanese hay
DESTROYED fifty miles of the railroa
north of Kin Chou No resistance wa
made by the Russians. who are gradr
ally abandoning it on the Japanese al
proach
Russians Destroy Road.
Colonel Spiridorof is seeking to rel
der the railroad useless as far as POI
sible to the enemy by removing tn
switches and otherwise disabling tn
road.
Russians in Retreat.
The Russians are retiring becaus
of the approach of the Japanese co
umns sent westward by General Kurt
XII Immediately after the occupation {
Feng Wang Cheng.
To Desert Liza Yang.
Experts today expressed the opinio
that Kuropatkin will not remain {
Lao Yang. Their view semes to b
borne out by the reports from Lila
Yang announcing the departure {
Russian families from that point.
Russia's Best Stroke.
Lao Yang, May 16. The first di
tinct Russian naval success of the Wa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
REDS NOT WANTED.
Chief Justice Fuller sustains Deport.
alton of Suspected Englishman.

Washington, D. c., May 16. In
an opinion today Chief Justice Fuller
of the United States supreme court
sustained the action of the immigra-
tion authorities of the port of New
York in ordering the deportation of
the Englishman, Turner, who Is al
legged to be an anarchist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
TWO BANKS CLOSED.

Concerns at Macon, Ga. Fail To Open
Their Doors.
Macon, Ga, May 16. The /. G.
Plant & Sons bank failed to open it's
doors today and the First National
bank also posted a notice that it would
not open today pending the arrival Of
the bank examiner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
JAPANESEESA PORT ARTHUR
MUST FALL WITHIN A WEEK
AUTHORITIES FEAR VIOLENCE.
Alleged Peoria Murderer Removed To
GaIesburu for Safe keenino.

a#A A** So %xx.* *.* .
Peoria, ILL.,, May is. - William
y Louden, who yesterday fatally shot \
. Nora Howell because she refused \
to marry him, was taken to Gales
burg this morning for safe keep
ing. =
- SIS y *a* waa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
ILLINOIS INTERNATIONAL DEAD.
LOCK is STILL UN-
BROKEN.
MAYLOSESUPPORT

Story of Yates-Deneen Agreement Gave
Lowden Forces Score This Morn.
ing But Twenty-Fifth Ballot Shows
Little Change In Standing Of the Con
testants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-17
KANSAS SEEKS A DEBATE.
Has Challenged University of Iowa K
Forensic Contest.

Iowa City, May 16.-Iowa university
has received challenge for debate
from the university of Kansas for next
year. 1t will be accepted providing
arrangements are not concluded with
Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
WAR BRINGS JOY
TO THE MOTHS
CAUSES PRICE OF CANPHOR AND
MOTH BALLS TO SOAR.
Camphor Prices Have Nearly Doubled
in Past Four Months. in Anticipa-
ton of Interrupted Imports and In
creased Demand for War Supplies
Prices Expected to Go Still
Higher.

War and rumors of war between
Japan and Russia have almost
doubled the price of camphor in the
past three months and the lady and
gentleman moths are preparing to
raise large families this spring against
the unprecedented prosperity prom
Used by the inability of clothing ownr
balls.
In November the twin city whole
sale drug houses were quoting gum
scamphor to the trade at from SO to 60
cents pound. In December it had
gone up few points, and in January
a few more, until now it is being
quoted at IS cents a pound, and the
wholesalers refuse to deal in camphor
futures.
At the same time, the price of car
bolic acid has been steadily mounting
and it is hoped by those. physicians
who stand for common sense in all
things that the acid route will become
less popular with those DESTROYS of
leaving this world.
Practically all the camDhor gum of
commerce comes from the island of
Formosa, lying. off the China coast
and south of Japan, to which it be-
at any time shut off this supply of
camphor gum or that it's ports may
be closed thru the fortunes of war has
caused the importers to raise their
prices rapidly, the wholesalers have
followed suit, the retailers are becom-
ing affected and within few days
this market may have dollar camphor
as we'll as dollar wheat.
For whether Japan's ports are
closed and it's exports stopped, or not,
the war, with it's increase in the use OF
explosives, into the composition OF
which cano11or and carbolic acid en-
ter largely, will curtail the supply.
This skyrocket tendency on the part
of camphor prices is rapidly reducing
the visible supply Of camphor balls
and has naturally stimulated the de-
mand. There is very imminent pos
sibility that the camDhor ball mar.
ket will be cornered and that the poor
! people of the country will be unable
| to secure camphor balls with which
! to put away their furs next summer.
Hence the hilarity among the lOwly
| moths,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 700 Globe Bldg.
Made in old Virginia, STAFF OF LIFE.
the best plug chewing made
VIM. A. Badger Co., Amsterdam Casual
ty Co.. Oneida blk, Accident Burglar ms
The Retail Druggists association will
hold its annual dinner this evening at
the Hotel Nicollet.
Mrs. storke, of William Donaldson &
Co, who has been in Paris for several
weeks arrived in New York Saturday.
The Neighbor State Telephone company
of Cumstock. Clay county, has been in
corporated with capital stock of $25, 000
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.,
and get your binding done at Century
News Stand, 6 Third street, near Hennepin
avenue.
e. F. Waite will speak on THE New
City Charter this evening before the
Mems club at Park Avenue Congregational
church.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
News Stand, Third street, near Hennepin
avenue.
nj. M. Leland 1888 E Seventeenth street.
was hurt yesterday in a collision between
his cutter and street car at Ientn street
and Fourth avenue s.
Modin Tent x o. T. NJ. will initiate
class Of candidates tomorrow evening.
The Maccabee quartet will sing. Members
from other tents are invited.
IT, of NJ players who are to present the
old English morality play, Everyman,
are put to it to find an amateur for, the
title role 1t is hard part and there
is some talk of securing a professional.
tho this suggestion is not cordially IN
dorsed.
Street cars are being supplied with mir
rors to enable the motorman to see II all
passengers have left the car. The mirror
which is 9x12 inches is placed on the side
of the front vestibule ir such a position
that he can see if all passengers wishing
to get off have succeeded.
Emil F. Caller was arrested last night
by Detective Joseph Rhoades on a charge
of grand larceny. 1t Is alleged that Cal
lier wrote letter to Miss Anna Provost,
2409 Eighth street S, asking her to come
to the home Of sick friend, and that
while she was gone he robbed the house.
! He is said to have secured gold watch
and some silverware. The robbery, oc-
CURED Feb Is. Caller was in police court
this morning He waived examination and
was bound to the grand jury in $500 ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
PERVERTED QUOTATIONS.


How few. quotations, even the most
generally known ones, are ever writ
ten or spoken as originally written.
Some are misquoted through ignor-
ance, while some are changed to suit
the occasion. One Of the cleverest
adaptations of an old saying is that
used in the advertising of Push-kuro:
When Push uro comes in at the door,
Sickness flies out at the window.
From what we have heard concern-
ing some Of the wonderful cures being
effected by that remedy we are led to
believe that DR.. Pusheck is amply JUS
titled in appropriating the above lines.
The remedy is rapidly achieving al ma
tional reputation for the cure of rheu-
matism, nervous diseases, general de-
bility. stomach trouble. female COM
plants and catarrh. DR.. c. Pusheck
Of 1919 Diversey boulevard. Chicago.
will send you the remedy for 81 II
your druggist will not supply you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
Knox Hat Opening.
Spring Styles ready at The Plymouth
HIGH ROLLERS INDEED
Extravaganza Company PIeases Patrons Of
the Dewey.

Extravaganza Company Pleases Patrons OF
the Dewey.
Two good burlesques and an unusually
strong olo are offered by the High
Rollers" extravaganza company at the
Dewey theater this week. The opening
burlesque is somewhat reminiscent OF The
Man from Mexico" but while some OF the
sitpatons are similar to those OF the pop
uIar farce the lines and music are dis
tnctively original The plot concerns two
Germans who are in prison while their
trusting wives suppose them in Cuba. and
the sketch as whole Is decidedly funny.
The second burlesque. entitled I'm the
Heart of New York. is not as good as the
first. but is still amusing. The olio in
cludes number Of good performers. Car
RE Franklin has a number Of songs which
are not new, but are rendered with good
voice and excellent expression. The three
Leliiots have musical turn which evokes
much laughter. They, are good musicians
and one of them is really humorous. Alb
bic Carlton introduces number Of living
pictures. The pictures are good and Miss
Carlton is very amusing at times. Howe
and Scott have Hebrew comedian turn
which elicits great applause. The Arm
strongs perform some very good bicycle
tricks. >s Et~ E.at---s--fs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
GOING TO CAPITAL
WITH AN OPERA
ROOSEVELT CLUB PLANS PER-
TORRANCE IN WASHINGTON.
Club Will Attend Inauguration in
Neutrality-suspicious. for Putting
On Western Opera at Lafayette
Theater Then Are Already Partially
Completed.

In all probability the Roosevelt club
will invade the east next year and If
the present plans go thru 1T will pre-
sent an opera in Washington, d. c.,
on the night before the Inauguration
OF the next president.
AS the proposition stands now it
seems there is but one obstacle that
could possibly prevent the giving of
show in the capital city and that is
the election of democratic president.
II the republican candidate is elected,
whether that candidate be Roosevelt
or not, the club will take part in the
inaugural parade and as long as the
trip is to be taken, the executive COM
r1ittee believes that the opera could
be given without much additional eX-
pense.
In fact. the proposition has gone SO
far that Karl DeLaittre, who was in
Washington last week, virtually made
a deal with the management of the
Lafayette theater for the use of that
house. II the club agrees to back up
his proposition, rehearsals will begin
shortly after the campaign closes this
fall. The club will endeavor to give, a
new opera and one that Is written by a
western man. With this end in view
a cash prize of sufficient size to in
duce the best western writer's to try
offered.
MIR. DeI4aittre called upon President
Roosevelt while in Washington, the
meeting being arranged by w. w.
Jermane, the Washington representa-
tive of T h e u n a /. President
Roosevelt talked much Of his pleas
ant treatment during his last visit
to Minneapolis and said he wanted
again to thank the local club for act
ing as his escort. He expressed a hope
to see the Minneapolis club in the next
inaugural parade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
LOOK OUT IF JAPS WIN
The Yellow Peril Would Be Accen.
tuated Save CaDtain Gibson

Should the Japs win in the war with
Russia, the Chinese would hail them as
the deliverers of the yellow men. China
could put 100, 900. 900 fighting men into
the field. and these, differed by clever
Japs, would be a force that would make
the yellow peril exceedingly real. There
no telling what the Japs will dare if they
should win this war.
So says Captain Edward Tinkham Glib
son, formerly a well known Minneapolis
physician and now surgeon of the Fiji
teenth United States cavalry. He is in
Minneap polls on leave and expects soon to
rejoin his regiment in Vermont. His
analysis of the eastern situation is based
upon recent observations in China and
Japan en- route home after three years
a-tive service in the Philippines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
PUNY CHILDREN.

It is a fact that quite large percent-
age of children born into this world are
50 unfortunate as to come Of parents
whose physical condition is such that
the child gets but poor start in life,
and the result is that as the days and
weeks pass by the poor little one does
not seem to grow in weight or strength,
but remains through no fault of its own
weak, debilitated and peevish, and cries
the greater part of the time, thereby
giving misery and anxiety to its parents
and comfort to no one.
Struggle as they may the parents find
themselves unable to do more than keep
life in the child, and in their despera-
ton they are willing to try any remedy
or food which may be suggested to them
by their neighbors or friends.
There is now being introduced to
these parents a new preparation which
has not asyet failed to accomplish won
derful results in establishing sound
physical conditions in sickly children
and one that is absolutely guaranteed to
give relief and make permanent cure.
Many people have been benefited by
this remedy since it was first put upon
the market in January, 1908, and hun
olOuS VI tVSlAAAOA11Ao GaAS IL POoSSooAOh
of The Milks' Emulsion Company of
Terre Haute, Ind, which you can Sc
cure by simply writing for them.
IL you will buy a bottle of this Milks'
Emulsion at your druggists at cost Of
so cents and it does not accomplish the
results claimed for it the druggist is
authorized to return the money to you.
Read this testimonial:
Milks' Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind:
Gentle1nen-For long time my little
boy was not well; he was sick at his
stomach, cross and peevish. / COM
meneed giving him Milks' Emulsion
and in few days he was perfectly well
and in a short time had gained ten
pounds. commenced giving it to my
six-months-old baby and found that it
made him fat and healthy. It is a good
remedy for Group and would not be
without it in the house. / feel that /
cannot say too much for Milks' Emul-
sion. Yours respectfully, MRS. JOHN
BOYLE, 305 N. 9th ST., Terre Haute, Ind.
Feb. -, 1908.
This remedy is also absolutely guar
antsod to cure constipation, stomach
trouble, asthma. and catarTh Of all kinds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
DO The PROPS.
WANT THE DAILY?
MICHIGAN FACULTY NOW CON-
Trolls VARSITY PAPER THERE.
Members of the Minnesota Faculty
Been Inquiring About the Mime
sofa Daily but Any Move Toward
Faculty Control Will Meet Strong
ODDOsitiOn.

The faculty of the University of
Michigan has taken control of the
Michigan Daily, the university news
paper, and intends to make it a part
of the rhetoric department Specula-s
ton is rife among the Minnesota jour-
nalists over the attitude of the faculty
here.
A prominent member of the rhetoric
department has been seeking informa-
ton about the running expenses,
profits and circulation of the Mime
sofa Daily and this coupled with the
fact that some members Of the facul-
ty have severely criticised the way in
which the daily has been conducted,
gives considerable point to the discus
sion.
It is not probable that such a step
can be taken without strenuous Oppo-
sition on the part of the Daily board
hard for the faculty to secure control
by purchasing a majority of the stock
as was done at Ann Arbor as the ar
ticles of Incorporation give each stock
holder but one vote regardless of the
number of shares he may hold.
The rhetoric department is by no
means unanimous in desiring to as
sumo control Of the paper. Several
of the professors in the department
hold that the faults of student con-
troll are more than offset by the free
dom of student expression allowed by
the present system and that faculty
newspaper, while gaining in conserva-
tism and rhetorical quality, would tend
to become academic kand lose its value
as a newspaper.
The dramatic number of the. Min
nesota Magazine, the literary publica-
ton of the university, was issued this
morning. This is the first of a series
of special issues devoted to special
university interests and as it's name
suggests is given over entirely to mat
ter dramatic in character.
TIE faculty contributions are es-
pecially strong. Professor Mary G.
Peck gives an insight into the art and
character of the great Norwegian
dramatist in an article entitled Hen
rik Ibsen.'' "Reminiscences Of Thea
ter Going in Europe" by Professor
Fred T. Beckman, is pleasing picture
of the audiences Of France and Spain
North Europe is represented by "The
Old and New Storm and Stress from
the pen of Professor Carl Schlenkel
which is a comparison of the modern
German school of realists with the ma
tional revival of the eighteenth cen
fury.
The student contributions are all in
the dramatic form and consist Of sew
eral short plays which keep close tc
the farce in plot and execution.
The editorial department is giver
over to review of the various dra.
matte ventures Of the university an6
suggestions for the further improve.
ment Of this branch of student activ.
ity. 5I q
The cover design is the. work O.
George W.. Hartin of the New Yorl
School of Art. It is an innovation tt
go outside the university for any par
Of the magazine, but the design which
| centers around a symbolical figure o
| tragedy. is good enough to excuse tn
breach. of custom
Taken altogether the issue is tn
best special edition which the Maya
| zine board has turned out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23

Union Men Urged to Attend Council Meet
Ing Next Friday.
Many of the labor unions. which have
met since the builders and contractors
lodged their protest against the PROPOSE
ton to increase the pay Of city laborers to
81 per day, have taken steps to counterfeit
the work and influence Of the employers.
The unions have unanimously adopted
resolutions approving of Alderman Nels
j. Nelson's labor resolution and have
urged members to attend the council meet
ing next Friday evening to show the SEN
timent Of the laboring element in its favor.
1t is reported that enough aldermen are
pledged to insure the passage of the reso-
luton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-23
INDIANS MUST EAT
Major Scott Secures Funds to Feed starv.

Major Scott Secures Funds to Feed starv-
ing Leech Lakers.
E. j. Westlake, secretary of the Com
mercial club, has received telegraphic
request from Major G. L. Scott. acting
Indian agent at Leech Lake reservation,
for telegraphic bids from wholesale pro-
vision dealers on pork and flour. The old
Indians who have come near starving be-
cause of the long winter following par
tial failure of their root and sugar crop are
to get immediate relief. Major Scott has
just returned from Washington where he
got an advance of several thousand dol
lars to help the famine stricken Indians.