davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
SOUTH CONTINUES ITS
 OVATION TO ROOSEVELT
WARMLY GREETED As HE SPEEDS THROUGH THE
 TAR HEEL STATE.

Great Reception at RaIeigh--Delivera
 Address at Fair Dealing with Inl-
 pOrtant Questions of Railroad Owner
 ship and the Organizations of Capital
 and Labor-Declares Again for Gov
 ernment Supervision of Railroads
 but Not Ownership-vital Importance
 of Forest Preservation.
 Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 19.-The ovation which President Roosevelt received during his journey through Virginia yesterday was continued to-day as he traveled through North Carolina. Be- ginning with his arrival at Raleigh at o'clock this morning. he was greeted by cheering crowds at Durham, Greens boro, High Point, Lexington, Salisbury and Charlotte, the demonstration in this city being fitting farewell of the citizens of the Tar Heel state.
 The feature of the day was the pres idents visit to the fair which is in progress at Raleigh. There he deHver- ed an address which dealt with the irn- portant questions of railroad owner ship and the organizations of capital and labor. His speech was given close attention and he frequently was inter rupted by hearty applause. He was accompanied to the fair grounds by Mrs Roosevelt, and she, boo, was the recipient of much attention.
 A bit of sentiment was responsible for a short stop at Lexington, where the president was greeted by several hundred people, to whom he spoke briefly. Lexington Is the county seat of Davidson county, the only county in North Carolina that gave President Roosevelt majority at the last na- tional election. Owing to this fact the president was requested to stop for a. few moments to extend greetings to the people and to receive areetings from the three hundred orphan chil- dren cared for in an asylum there. The little ones made pretty sight, waving tiny American flags as the train came to a stop
 Tomorrow morning the president will pay a visit to Roswell Ga. the home of his mother. From there he will go to Atlanta, where most of the day will be sent, Mrs. Roosevelt will leave him when the capital of Georgia is reached and return to Washington.
 RooseveIt's Address at Raleigh.
 I am glad here at the capital of Nosss, Carolina to have a chance to greet soS many of the sons and daughters of yourl great state. North Carolina's part in our history has ever been high and l (Continued on Second Pace \ III -r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
Hvde Attends Meeting.

New York, Oct. 19.-James Hazen Hyde, former vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, to- day attended a meeting of the society's executive committee, of which he is a member, for the first time in many weeks. At the adjournment of the meeting it was not announced what had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
VICTIM oFPECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Man ShingIing a Roof struck by Rock
 from Blast.

Waterbury, Oct. 19.-An accident of a peculiar nature which happened this afternoon may cost the life of Beno Domino. aged twenty-five years. Do- mine, who is carpenter, was shing- ling the roof of a building, when he was struck in the side by a piece of rock thrown by a blast froma cellar which is being excayated near by. He clung to the side of the roof until help came, and he was lowered in a sling to the ground and removed to the llospi- tai. Part of his side was torn away, and his condition is serious. N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
THg HYPERION THEATEas
Reopens in Five Days--statement from
 g. .t&s Manager Boone

Manager Boone of the Hyperion tae- ater, when interviewed last evening. said:
 "On thorough and complete examina- ton by the builders, it is found that all necessary repairs at the theater can be made and completed so that the theater can be opened next Monday or Tuesday, at which time the stage will be in an absolutely safe condition, and the recent defect completely rem edied.
 Manager Boone Is to be congratulat- ed on this prospect of an early re- sumption of business at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH WORK.
Abundant Hope for Future--Earnest
 Work Yet to be Undertaken.

Boston, oct. 19.-At to-day's meeting of the convention of the United Pres byterian church, the committee on the present state of religion reported that judging from the replies received from the churches of the denomination there was abundant hope for the future. None of the churches appear to be sat- isfied with the work already done, which which in itself is regarded as encouraging, and as an indication of earnest work yet to be undertaken. In all departments of synod work, the committee continues, there seems to be a very determined effort to make prog reSS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
For American Memorial to Irving.

Cleveland, Oct. 19.-A. F. Hartz, pro- prietor of the Euclid avenue opera house, of this city, has started a na- tional movement to erect monument to Sir Henry Irving, as a testimonial of American appreciation of the Eng fish actors life work for the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
Another Day of No Deaths

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-This is the second day in succession that no deaths from yellow fever have occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-20
RooseveIt's Address at RaIei,

am glad here at the capital Of NoTSs \, Carolina 'ia to have a chance to greet soS many of the sons and daughters of your great state. North Carolina's part in our history has ever been high and
 .lContfnued -nn saennd Pace ! nm
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Flrecrackers peaten Horses,

AS result Of exploding dynamite
and giant crackers on the glorious
Fourth team owned by George Find.
lay Of Fort Dodge. was made totally
deaf. Mr.. Findlay took party Of
picknickers out Of the city to a farm
where they were to spend the day. En-
route the members gave vent to their
enthusiasm by a continuous lombard,
ment of nerve-racking explosions. The
team at first was restless, but In time
became more subdued, and ut the
last paid no attention to the noise and
din. When the destination was
reached the driver drew up on the
lines with the usual whoa but the
team only quickened their pace. After
repeating the command to stop sever.
al times the driver was forced TO get
out and run to their heads to stop
them. Upon their return to Fort
Dodge the same performance was
gone over again, creating much won.
der. When the team acted In the
same manner on the next day itsbegan
to dawn upon their owner that the
delicate organism OF the horses ears
had been paralyzed by the explosions,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
A Gentleman at Large.

A crazy man caused considerable
excitement for-awhile at Grundy Cen
ter one day last week. During the
afternoon he called at the Clay &
Kahl livery barn and hired . team
and driver to take him to Conrad.
When he reached the Dave Mast farm,
about half way to Conrad. he directed
the driver to drive in there. He took,
out his grip and umbrella, paid the
driver and told him he need go no
further, the traveller then went up to
Dave Mast and asked to be hid. say.
Ing they were after him. Not being en-.
couraged he went out and hid in one
OF the Dat fields, but came out OF that
field and went to the Henry Kline.
felter farm and hid around their place.
The sheriff was sent for, came and
made search, but could find nothing
OF him. In the morning the man
turned up over near the town OF Hud.
son. some thirty miles away, and was
taken In custody there. Nothing apr
peared on his person to show who he
was or where he came from. Ne was
well dressed and appeared much the
gentleman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Jumps From ! Moving Train.

y.
In an attempt to end her own life
Miss Clara Meyers, young lady,
twenty years old, jumped from the
window Of the ladies' toilet room Of a
passenger car on the eastbound Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul flyer
one night last week between the sta
lions of Beulah and Monona. The
young woman is daughter of Will
lam Meyers, a prominent farmer of
Faribault, Mimi, and for some time
past has been keeping company with
young man of that place and she be-
came deeply in love with him, but it
Is said he Tilted her for another, and
this fact so worked upon the girls
mind that on several occasions she
made threats against her life She
was accompanying relatives to Chica,
60 for a change of scene. which 1t was
thought would do her good, when she
went into the toilet room and jumped
through the window while the train
was running at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. Aside from the nervous
shock she received only slight
bruise on the left shoulder. She was
picked up by an engine. upon which
her cousin was searching for her. and
taken to an hotel at North McGregor
where she was resting quietly at last
accounts. although still very despond
ent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
COW SUIT HAS COST $1,000
several Trials Had in Contest Be-
tween Owner and a Railroad
Comes Up Again.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-There is soon to
begin in the superior court here the
suit Of James Sutton against the
Grand Rapids Railroad company for
damages caused by the killing Of the
plaintiffs COW at Wallen four years
ago. The railroad maintained that
the COW had intruded on fenced terri
tory and refused to settle.
Sutton sued before justice OF the
peace and recovered judgment OF
$3.50. The case was appealed to the
circuit court, where jury. gave the
plaintiff another verdict for $S7. The
costs had amounted to $50, besides
attorney fees. The defense had asked
for struck jury when the case, q
new trial having been granted, was
about to begin and the plaintiff with
drew the suit to begin over again on
another line.
This imposed another cost OF $40
on the road, which, having asked for
lhe jury, must pay for 1t. The case
was renewed and judgments given,
new trials ordered, etc. until now it
Is shout to begin again here for its
nth trial, with scores Of witnesses
summoned. The cost to the defense
has been over $500 and to the plain.
TIL over $500.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
GIVEN 100000 BEERS.
Pittsburg Constable by Drinking
!, Fourteen Glasses Day Can Con-
sumo All in 2OS Years.

] Pittsburg, Pa.-Constable John Bert
.ges, OF Allegheny, has just received as
a present., 100000 glasses OF beer.
Anton Lutz, wealthy brewer. lis the
Santa Claus who has made the con-
stable the most envied man in this
end OF the state.
!; Several days ago Bertges did little
act of kindness for the big brewer,
and Lutz, meeting him later, asked
him what the bill would be. Bertges
laid. "all was square''-that he did
not want anything for doing what he
thought was his duty.
well, that was worth more than
a million glasses of beer to me. Bert
ges," said Mr.. Lutz, land really I'd
like to fix you up"
. well, I'll stand for the beer end
Of 1t. Give me 100000 glasses Of
beer and all is square," said the con-
stable, banteringly.
'I'll do 1t" said the brewer, and he
wrote an order for 1000, 900 glasses Of
beer, to be delivered to the constable
personally on the retail plan. Bertges
spent good part of his time ascer-
tanning that the order was no joke.
Everywhere the order was honored,
and the constable figured that by
drinking IA glasses Of beer daily, Sun
days included, 1t will take him 20d
years to drink up Lutz's present.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
.w.nIno Of p.tto orande..

winning OF 00ItO SVWUV0s
The Washington Post. one OF the
most brilliantly edited independent pa
pers. is liable to be yanked up on a
charge Of leze majesty, for under the
above caption It recently had the hardi-
hood to publish the following rich and
racy editorials
A correspondent OF the Army and Navy
Register transmits from Malabans. Min.
danao, this painful intelligence regarding
our former friend and fellow American
Oatto GrAnde:
'Datto Grande. by the way. is waning
IN the confidence Of the colonel Of the
HweRty.third infantry. He has borrowed
money from numerous officers and failed
to repay, attempted to run glandered pack
ponies along the Malabang-Yicars road,
lost by contractural failures his wood and
packing United States contracts, probably
been skinned at gambling and coclsaghts
by both the Chinese gamesters and the
sultan OF Ganassi. Some OF the officers Of
the Twenty-third predict that Granda
won't pose long as the friend OF Amer
loans"
i is such backsliding as this that dis
heartens the American people In their
work Of cipiiizing the Philippines. Hero
was Datto Grande. q political leader 9f
prominence. welding great influence
among the citizens Of Malabang; man
Of intelligence who entered with zest
and apparent aptitude upon the task of
acquiring CUP habits and mode Of thought.
Yet, at the ana Of Ave or six years Of
constant association with the brightest
minds Of the army, we find him swantng
In the confidence Of the colonel"
Datto Grande. like many others who
taste the wine OF freedom, imbibed too
much, He learns some things too well
end other things not well enough. His
ability TO borrow money from numerous
officers is presYmptive evidence OF his
facility In acquiring American ways. but
his failure to repay makes the evidence
conclusive that he has become overciyi.
itzed. His attempt to run glandered ponies
alons theypubllc highway reveals, on the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
MANY INJURED IN COLLISION.
Two Cara on the Cedar Rapids and
Iowa City lnterurban Collide.


Iowa City lnterurban Collide.
Two cars on the Cedar Rapids and
Iowa City interurban met about s
o'clock one evening last week on .
bridge at sharp curve about half o.
mile south of Swisher. Both cars
were running at high rate of speed.
The cars telescoped together about
fifteen feet, but did not leave the rails.
Twenty people we're badly injured,
some fatally, while twenty or thirty
others were slightly Injured, but able
to return to their own homes. Charles
McCracken, Cedar Rapids. chest
crushed, probably fatally; ]. o. Beale,
motorman, Cedar Rapids. both legs
cut off and injured internally, prob
ably fatally; Anton Jilovss, Walford,
legs crushed, toes cut of and injured
about head; Mrs. Mary d. Can, Ken
wood, back and neck injured; Hugh
Hagenback, Iowa City, chest and head,
serious; Will Hagenback, Iowa City,
back and head serious; others are not
dangerously injured Motorman ]. o.
Beale later died OF his injuries and
the condition of Joseph Kranck and
Mrs. F. E. Kane of Cedar Rapids and
Charles McCracken and Anton Jilovec
of Iowa City Is very serious.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14

Digests all classes OF food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and diges-
tive organs. Cures Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Stomach Troubles, and makes
rich red blood, health and strength:
Kodol Dy spepsia Cure rebuilds worn.
out tissues. Coy. q. w. Atkinson, OF
w. Va says: IT have used q number
OF botJles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have found it TO be a very effect
i've, and indeed, powerful remedy
for stomach ailments. recon mend it
to my friends.n Sold BY j. Fl. Luers
Drug 90.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
KEEPS HIS AUTO PARROT.
Resident Of Rye, N. T., Has Novel
! Substitute for Horn in Talk
alive Bird.

Rye, N. Y.-The automobile dog has
had his day, If the somewhat startling
innovation of an automobiiing resi-.
dent OF this city finds many imitators,
There is q certain practical side Of
this idea which may appeal to many
who have not taken up the dog carry
ing idea to an extent, for this man
carries with him a gorgeous hued par
rot that has been trained to cry:
"Look out! Look out!" whenever
anyone is endangered by it's master's
car.
i Fashionable London was but recent
" In the throes of most serious and
earnest discussion as to what breed
OF dogs was best fitted to wear goggles
and sit at the guest hand of the chauf-
feur, but, perchance, the news Of the
latest Yankee notion may give the
British motorist further food for dis
cussion.
According to the cables a young
American woman who has been tour
fng In Europe in her motor car has
been carrying a pet pig with her, to
iSAAV 6ASoS WoAuoi anu SCaAuoA VI Son-
tinental beholders. One of New
;York's fashionable women, who drives
her own car, is nearly always accom-
panied By pet black cat, from which
Rhe possibly can get an electric spark
when the igniter Of her car refuses
ITO do Its usual duty.
The man who carries his parrot
with him processes to be highly
pleased with the idea, as the bird
perches on the steering wheel, seal
or dashboard, and its penetrating
voice has proved far more eficacioui
las q warning signal than the too
familiar sound Of an automobile horn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Dinner and q Little Change.

One day well-dressed stranger
called at Lawrence hotel, relates the
Kansas City Journal, and told the land
lord that he was broke and very hungry.
The landlord took him to the dining
room and gave orders for the dinner.
When he got up from the table a $50 bill
dropped from his handkerchief which
he drew from his pocket. A waiter
picked it up and handed 1t to the land
ord, who confronted him with the fact
and at once took out rs cents (25 cents
Is the regular price, and returned 1925
to the stranger, who was apparently
dumfounded and speeches.. Later on,
the vigilant landlord learned that the
bill was counterfeit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
HAPPENINGS IN IOWA
EVENTS OF A WEEK THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.
Five Persons Killed and Nearly One
Hundred and Fifty Injured Dur.
Il ing the Fourth Of July
Celebration.

Revised returns Of July casualties
In Iowa give dead, 2 probably fatally
hurt and 146injured. It Is estimated
that rs are manned for life and about
80 have lost the sight of one or both
eyes. Josephs yuerst, seven year
old. of Dubuque, was instantly killed
by fragments OF iron fired from toy
cannon, which passed clear through
his head. In Des Moines alone there
were twenty-seven casualties. At Sey.
mour, the five-year-old son Of Samuel
Squillman and the fourE ear-old son of
George Billiard were burned to death
Wednesday afternoon. They were at
the home of the former and were play
ing with firecrackers during the abb
sence Of Mrs. Squiliman. The house
was destroyed and the charred bodies
found later. No one thought the chill
dren were burned until the discovery
OF the corpses. Mrs. Marie Dunwell
died at Davenport as result of a
nervous shock caused by an unknown
boy who shot revolver behind her
July I. Henry G. Thompson, a promi-
nent Davenport banker, will die from
the effects of a wound inflicted by an
unknown celebrator who thought he
was using blank cartridges. Thomp-
son is one Of the most prominent men
in the town. Conrad Rosche Of the
same city. who fell from q street car
when startled BY an explosion behind
him nrOha h1v will die
Mr.. Thompson finally succumbed to
! his injuries at Davenport, bringing the
death list Of the state up to Ave and
i the death list OF Davenport up to two
Victor Hansen lost both eyes, Edwin
Cook one eye, and Ed Anderson both
legs broken as the result of Fourth Of
July celebrations at Mason City.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
River on 4 Rampage.

The Big Sioux river II higher than
It has been In twenty years. and gen.
eral alarm EXISTS along its banks for
fifty miles above Sioux City. At
Riverside park there three Of the four.
expensive boat club houses are under
water. 4 second rise reported as be.
Ing . foot and a half ct Hawarden Is
coming. Thousands Of acres Of crops
have been ruined by the overflow. the
river varying from half mile to three
miles In width. Houses have been
seen floating down stream, but no
deaths have been reported as yet,
though families have been driven out.
At ELK Point the stream IL above the
danger line. and further rise Of six
inches will submerge the place. A
dozen farmers whose homes are under
have retreated to Elk Point. The
worst food situation for number OF
years is being experienced on the Mis-.
souri, river bottoms in and around
Council Bluffs. The river has over
flowed extensive areas on the Iowa
side, where the lowlands extend back
several miles. Water from the river
IL pouring into Lake Manawa through
an old abandoned channel and the sur
face Of the lake has risen a foot and q
half with an inch rise each hour,
North Of Council Bluffs the stone rip.
rap work protecting the Illinois Cen
trail railway tracks has been washed
out, and an increased overflow at this
point will endanger half mile of
track, At Modale, Ia. thousands OF
acres Of river bottom west Of the town
Is under water. Using boats. the
farmers are making every effort to
save their stock
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
caahlsr Mueller located.

william Mueller, the missing cash-
Ter OF the Graettinger Saving bank, has
been located in Indian Territory. II
is not probable he will be brought
back, as there are no criminal charges
against him. A number Of personal
creditors will lose. but the depositprs
win be paid IN full
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Had wealth But Lived II Hovel.

The death Of Jane Martin Of Wat
kins removes, unique character in
Central Iowa. She died OF Bright's
disease. She was probably the rich.
est woman in Central Iowa. her for
tune being estimated at 100000. yet
she lived In q house little better than
a howell, and appeared to be in the most
straitened circumstances. About q year
ago the State Humane society took her
adopted daughter away from her on
the ground that she was cruelty
treated.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Van SAINT win TAX,

Ex-Governor Van sapt OF Minnesa-
ia will make the principal address at
the annual reunion Of the old sol
diers and sailors Of Hamilton county.
which will be held in Webster City
Thursday and Friday, July is and 16.
The gathering will be held In the
courthouse park. Governor Ven
SAINT will speak on Friday
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Farm Girl ! suicide,

Miss Ellen Anderson, daughter Of q
well-known farmer near Gowrie. COM
mitted suicide BY drinking carbolie
acid. She seemed somewhat morese
fora daw Of two, but nothing was
thought about 1T. She was an active
member OF the Lutheran church. No
word was left to indicate why she
wished to die.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
lsappoInted In Love.

Miss Emma Neider. a beautiful.
young professional nurse, supposed to
have been respondent over disap-
pointing love affair, committed sui
eide at Cedar Rapids by taking NOR
,phine and atropine. e
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
Think Woman slew Man.

Ed Anderson Of St Ansgar. who fell
or was pushed over an -embankment Of
Willow creek last week, sustained In
juries from which he died. All sorts
Of rumors are current, the one most
plausible being that he was pushed
over the bank by 9 woman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
lows Girl Dies IN Denver.

Miss Hattie Hill, a delegate to- the
Epworth League convention at Den.
yer from Summers, Ia. died Of heart
failure In her room at a hotel Friday
afternoon after returning from an ok.
sursion on one Of the mountain reada
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-07-14
BONNER and Tongs.

A Berlin surgeon says American sur.
geons use the knife too often, to which
an American colleague retorts that
that is why they are too busy to use
the hammer.