davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

ment for treatment yesterday with his
head and ears in dreadful shape.
AS he told the story, the train was
running along slowly and he was
standing with his head protruding
through the opening in the door, when
a sudden jolt of the train caused the
door of the car to close, catching his
head between the door and the sill or
the car pinching it in a frightful man
ner and cutting his ears so that sew
eral stitches had to be taken in them.
The attending physician stated that
his escape was remarkable for if the
door had been open little farther his
life would have been crushed out. At
ter the accident no medical aid could
be given him and his suffering before
he was discovered early this morning
must have been terrible. He was at
tended to here and will go upon his
way this misunderstanding Mail
Railroad Notes.
Alex Peterson has accepted a posi-
ton at the Rock Island freight depot
Charles Pearson, the veteran of the
Milwaukee freight depot force, re-
signed his position Saturday evening
after over. fifteen years of service.
N. w. Hawkins, of Cleveland, has
accepted a position at the Milwaukee
freight depot.
A special train, carrying President
A.. ]. Earring and other Milwaukee Off
cials, is expected to pass through the
city early tomorrow morning. The Of
ficials are en- route from Chicago to
Kansas City on their annual tour of
inspection. Returning the special will
reach here Tuesday evening and re-
main in this city till Wednesday morn
ing.
Some Of the Burlington railroad
men from out Of town who were in the
city yesterday to attend the Fulton
meeting at the Y. M. G. A. were, John
Young. chief dispatcher at Creston; G.
e. Dahlberg, foreman Of the line re-
pairers at Creston &c. M. Ketcham,
agent at Leon; w. G. Elder, agent at
Albany, Mo-; George Stevenson, engi-
neer at Burlington; Ira Price, conduc-
tor from Galesburg, ILL.,, and M. B.
Shamblin, agent at Bethany, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
WILL DISCUSS TIMELY TOPICS.
Program for Meeting Of Upper Des
Moines Editorial Association.

Fort Dodge, March 20.-The midwin.
ter meeting of the Upper Des Moines
Editorial association will be held in
Boone on Thursday and Friday, March
30 and 81, and promises to be the best
meeting the association has ever ex-
perienced. The program is made up
of the best editors of the state, and
the subjects up for discussion are cal
culated to be of more than usual value
and interest. The local arrangements
consist of meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon and an address by some we'll
known speaker in the evening followed
by an informal reception and refresh
ments. The entire day of Friday will
be devoted to business. Owing to the
weather, which permits of comfortable
travel, it is expected that very large
number will be in attendance at the
two days meeting. The following is
the program which has been arranged
for:
effect of the Biennial Election
Amendment on the Newspapers" Hon.
A. B. Funk, Spirit Lake.
Women in Journalism" Mrs. W. o.
Payne, Nevada.
Fiction in the Country Paper" e.
N. Bailey.
Report of legislative ommittee, T.
w. Purcell, e. H. English and B. Muir.
ply.
Subscription Schemes as Paying
Propositions, Elmer r. Johnston,
Rockwell City.
Making An Advertiser" Burt Har.
wood, Clarion.
"The Professional Code Of Ethics
and Advertising" G. d. HELEN, Web
ster City.
How Have Been Isposed Upon,'
sam Stauffer, Sac City
Newspaper Courtesies," Frank
Clarkson, Ida Grove.
"The Effect of Patent Insides on
Foreign Advertising" w. R. Orchard,
Glidden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

Company G will be increased to an
enlistment of so members before May
l, according to an order from w. H.
Thrift, adjutant general, received to-
day by Capt. G. E. Caughlan. AS soon
as this strength is secured quarter
master and ordnance supplies will be
received to accommodate the enlarged
company.
Company G at present has strength
of 40 members not inclusive of the Of
f1cers. The company has forty stands
of arms and other equipment, for forty
men. The new order will at once ne
cessitate the recruiting of ten men and
the making Of requisiticn or more sup
plies.
The Order.
The order is as follows:
State Of Iowa, Adjutant Generals
Office, Des Moines, March IA, '05.
General Orders. No. 8.
/. Regimental commanders will fill
all vacancies in their commissioned
and non-commissioned stats and bands
without delay.
II. Company commanders will re.
cruit their companies up to an en-.
listed strength of not less than fifty
men on or before May 1, 1905.
III. A strict and prompt compliance
with paragraphs and II of this order
is necessary, that the issue of uniforms
and additional arms. as contemplated
may be made.
Nv. acquisitions for quartermaster
and ordnance stores will not be for
warded, awaiting further orders.
By order of the governor,
w. H. Thrift,
Adjutant General.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

that she and her daughter, Minnie are
on their way to her bedside. They had
no money and could raise only $3.50.
Waiting until the winter was over,
they undertook the journey on foot.
They have travelled during the day
time. and at night have slept at farm
houses. The elder woman said that
they had been fed and sheltered each
night and that only twice were they
permitted to make payment. Both
wore heavy farm boots, and one was
clad in a mans overcoat. The younger
woman carried a cheap target rife and
said that they had spent half of their
money to buy 1t, after being frightened
by two colored men in northern Mis-
souri,. Otherwise they have been
treated kindly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
cHAUTAUouA ON MS FEET.
Movement In oskaloosa is Given I'm
petus BY Election.

Oskaloosa. March 20. = The Chau-
tauqua movement in Oskaloosa was
given official organization at the adj
journed meeting of the stockholders
held at the Y. M. G. A. building on
Friday night. Articles of Incorporation
and bylaws were adopted and The fol
lowing board of directors elected: A.
Rosenberger, Rev. Zendt, G.. w. Shock
ley, N. J. Bentley. Phil. Hoffman,, J.
2. Dodds, G. M. Porter, Rev. DUNCAN,
j. G. Williams. w. E. Kemble, Edwin
Perry, A. F. N. Hambleton, H. 81. How
ard. J. H. Carbaugh.
The assembly will be held on the
Iowa yearly meeting grounds July IL
to 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
BIG BRIDGE is DEDICATED.
Northwestern Road VIII Run "Good
Roads" Special Through Iowa.


Omaha, Neb., March 20. - The I'LL
nois CentraPs new East Omaha bridge
connecting Omaha and Council Bluffs
over the Missouri river was formally
opened Saturday in the presence of a
party of Illinois Central railroad Off
Gals, local railroad officials and mem
bers of the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Commercial clubs and invited guests
Saturday night President Fish was
the guest of honor at q banquet given
by the Omaha Commercial club.
"Good Roads" Special.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 20. - Following
up it's good seeds" educational move
ment the Northwestern road has
started similar one on good roads .
April 10 the company will send out
a special good roads" train through
Iowa, from which expert advice will be
given upo.. the Subject by means of
lectures and literature.
The theory upon which the North
western officials are working is that a
good road insures the farmers contig-
uous to it the certainty of taking adj
vantage of every demand of the mar
ket
During the last two or three years
Iowa farmers have learned how ut
terly impossible the dirt roads can be-
come in prolonged wet season. Every
spring and at other times, when there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
The Model J. B. Sax
Our Spring Stock is Ready

While
"Greates s-Ev of Spring Clothing.
The
Had
and everybody in this section.
The business the larger and complete
quickly
mess
We invite In,
price Marks we believe the will both of
Boys and Chi1drens' Spring Suits
Clothes first wge
al ess thu
ehaveh O
with resisting qualities.
a o whic
fol name
Boys
Boys Suits from
We have 800 Boys Suits
below
opportunity
Watch Our Announcements THE MODEL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
RUSS ELL.

Russell, March 20. c. S. Mckinley
returned Saturday night on No. 2 from
ten days visit with his son Walter
at Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. J. L. Clouser returned to her
home northeast of Charlton Saturday
morning after weeks visit with her
son, Edward Cobb and daughter, Mrs
Florence Childs.
Mrs. James Jeffries arrived on No
4 Saturday from two weeks visit
with her son, Ernest Mckinley in Kan.
sas.
T. o. Mckinley Is seriously ill at
present.
Mrs. Florence Childs and daughters
Mrs. Fay Steck and Winnie, were
Charlton visitors Saturday.
Dave McIntire, south of town is
quite sick with heart trouble.
G. Murrow and family of Bethlehem
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Muir.
rows father, Joseph Walker in the
east part of town.
Miss Florence McIntire of Ottumwa
came Saturday to visit few days with
her brother, David. south of town.
Lon Ashba and family of Abba, came
Saturday for visit with the formers
brother, and his family, Thomas Ash
ba. The latter family expect to leave
in a short time for Kansas where they
will make their home.
Miss Ada Clouse of Charlton came
Tuesday for a visit with her friend
Miss Nellie Knowlton.
Clayton Harkens and wife left Fri
day for Greenfield, where Mr.. Harkens
has secured position.
Nancy Feight arrived on No. 4 last
Saturday for a. visit with friendB in
around Russell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
FULTON TALKED.
Conductor Of Northern Railroad Led
Revival Rally Yesterday.

From Mondays Daily.
The revival rally yesterday at the
Main Street Methodist Episcopal
church conducted by railroad men was
a great success. Frank Fulton OF
Two Harbors, Mimi, conductor on the
Duluth G Iron Range railway, delivered
a fine address. The singing was con-
Quoted by Evangelist Taes, who sang
several beautiful solos.
The meetings will continue every
night throughout this week. Rev.
Shook will preach tonight and Tues
day evening and Rev. Cannon win
preach Wednesday evening. s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
FROM DEs MONIES TO TEXAS.

TWO women F1aVe Undertaken Long
Overland Tramp.
Columbia, Mo-, March 20. - Two
women, mother and daughter, passed
through Columbia on foot recently on
their way to Dallas, Texas.
They came on foot from Des Moines,
Ia, and expect to walk the entire dis
lance. The elder woman who gave her
names as Mrs. Knox Davis said that
she has sister living in Dallas, who
is slowly dying Of consumption and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

has been prolonged wet spell much
grain Is held back on account of the
impassability Of the roads. With dry
weather comes a rush of business
which taxes the ability of the rail
roads to secure cars and general con-
gestion ensues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
FOR REUNION OF IOWA VETS.
Soldiers May Have Revival Of Bic
Event at Des Molnes In 1870.

Des Moines, March 20. - A reunion
of all the veterans who fought in the
civil war as members of Iowa regi-
ments is now being discussed by the
old soldiers of the state. Only one
such reunion was ever held and that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

was August 81 and September 1, 1870,
at Des Moines, when 10000 Iowa civil
war veterans camped on Capitol Hill
and enjoyed renewal Of comradeship
after separation Of but five years.
The proposition for another reunion
of the Iowa regiment veterans is
brought forward by w. G. Bartholo-
new Of Stormsburg, Neb, In letter
to the adjutant general.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
MOTION ovERRuLED.

Judge Henry Bank Jr., Refuses New
Trial In the A. e. ireland Case.
Ft. Madison, March 90 - In the dis
trict court this morning Judge Bank
overruled the motion for new trial
in the case of State of Iowa VS.. Arthur
E. Ireland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
N ED Ten M OR E.
COMPANY G ACCORDING TO OFF,
clAL ORDER MUST HAVE SO
PRlVATEs BY MAY 1.

Iowa National Guard Must Be Recruit.
ed Up to Full Limit Of so Men Per
Company to Participate In Issue OF
Uniforms and Additional Arms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
This Mans Mysterious Power
Heals When All Others Fail
DEFEATS DEADLY DISEASES
Cures Hundreds by New and Marvellous Method Of
Treatment.
Makes the Lame Walk and the Deaf Hear
AND PERFORMS OTHER SEEMING THAT PASS UNDER
STANDING - NO DISEASE CURE.

PERFORMS OTHER SEEMING MIRACLES THAT PASS
STANDING - NO DISEASE HE MAY NOT CURE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
BEHRING'S NEW CURE
French Professor Tells Congress Of
His Nsw Curative Principle in the
Treatment Of Tuberculosis = Next
Congress at Washington.


Paris, Oct. 7.-At the closing session
Of the Internationa tuberculosis Con-
gress today, Professor Won Behring
made a statement relative to his new
curative principle for tuberculosis and
it was also decided to hold the next
congress at Washington in 1908. The
professor said: SIN the course of the
last two years I recognized with GER
tainty the existence of a curative prirl-
ciple completely different from the an
ti-toxic principle. This new curative
principle plays an initial role in the
operation of immunity derived from
my bovo vfccine which has proved ef-
fective against animal tuberculosis
during the past four years. This cura-
tive principle reposes upon impregna-
ton OF living cells of organism with a
substance originating from tubercoz
virus, which substance | designate IT
c." The professor then gave a lengthy
technical description Of how ct C''
was introduced into cellular organism
and said it had already given marked
results in the treatment of animals.
The professor expressed confident be-
lief that his researching would permit
similar curative results in humans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

iff as maximum would give liberal
reductions in duty rates to those ma
tions that will accord to us Favorable
trade opportunities.
The republican party ruled by great
interests. which are fattening on the
spoils of protection, counsels delay. IL
will not touch for the purpose OF
change single schedule in the tarlil
law until compelled to act as a result
Of political defeat.
I'VE believe general laws should
take the place of special laws in legls-
lation relating to public service cor
porations: that all corporations should
be prohibited from contributing money
to be used for political purposes; that
as the tariff is the mother of trusts,
these offsprings should be deprived OF
the excessive protection by means OF
which they are depressing the people.
THAT in all attempts made to regu-
late the business of the country
through the medium of national gov
ernment, care should be taken to re-
spect the rights of state government
and to prevent creation of bureaucratic
authorities capable, when located in a
distant capital, and when working
without direct responsibility, OF over
riding the wishes and destroying the
liberty of the people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
woMAN's STOCKING AN ISSUE
Coin Capacity Of Hosiery is to Be De-
cided by Federal Court.

CIQ0o Oy SoSVat{ SONbS
Pittsburg, Oct 7.-Just what CASH
carrying power woman's stocking
has is the delicate question involved in
a bankruptcy case before Judge Joseph
burlington in the United States dis
trict court today.
The point came up when Charles
Sachs, attorney for George Sapper,
receiver for Joseph Nathan, until re-
Gently clothing merchant at Sharon.
appeared to make an argument. The
creditors Of Nathan charged that when
he knew he was insolvent he disposed
Of his stock of goods to Mrs. Dora
Hirsovitz, stepsister to his wife. When
the bankruptcy petition was filed there
were hints of collusion, but Mrs. Hir-
sovitz claimed she paid for the property
in cash.
"she told me-" said Attorney Sachs.
"that she paid $1,747 for the store; that
she counted out the money at the time
of the purchase and that it was all in
cash-s1, 900 in bills and s747 in coin,
gold and silver. She said she had got
ten it out Of her stocking. While
cannot claim to be an expert in such
matters, this statement in itself seems
unreas sonable.
You take $40 in gold, and it will
weigh an ounce. Now $740 in gold
will, at that rate, weigh thirty seven
ounces, which is over three pounds to
start With. The 81 in silver would make
about three and a half pounds of coin
altogether, besides the bills. 1t looks
farfetched."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
! LAWSON INVITES, cuMMlNs.
Wants TO Form Protective Committed
For Policy Holders.

Wants TO Form Protective Committee
For Policy Holders.
epecial to Times Republicsn.
Des Moines,. Oct. 7-Governor Cum
minis today received . telegram from
rhomas W.. Lawson asking him to be-
come member Of a protective COM
mittee for the policyholders Of the
New York Life, Equitable and Mutual
insurance companies. It is understood
that Governor johnson Of Minnesota,
Governors Polk, La Toilette and others
have also been invited to join the com
mfttee. Governor Cummins has replied
that he would be willing to act on
such committee providing sufficient
number Of policyholders in the COM
r,anies named took part in the move-
,nent to make it worth while. It Is
understood the main purpose OF the
committee is to demand restitution of
the money squandered by the officers
Of the companies, to recover profits
that were diverted into wrong channels
and to compel the. officers of the COM
pany to pay back into the treasury Of
the company money paid by the corr
porations to the campaign funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
IOWA GIRL spEcuLAToR.
Miss Hazel Clark, of Jesup, Makes
Money off Canadian Lands.

Special to Times-Re. ,ublican.
Jesup, Oct IAN Iowa girl, Miss
Hazel Clark, of JesuI', has gained con-
siderable fame and wealth as a specu-
lator in Canadian lands.
Two years ago Miss Clark bought
100 acres of land near Weyburn, which
raised a wheat crop netting her $500.
This fall she sold the land at an ad-
vance and has made $4,000 in the
transaction, all within two years time,
and with a very small investment.
Miss Clark is granddaughter of s..
M. Ives, of this city. Her father was
formerly cashier of the Jesup Farm
ers' bank Several years ago he re-
moved from Jesup and lived in the
west. Misfortune came to them and
all of their earnings and savings were
swept away. At the time the electric
street railway was being built in Wa
terloo, Mr. Clark moved his family to
that city and secured work as COM
mon laborer, shovelir g dirt along the
right-of-way. He afterwards became
motorman and still later became a
bookkeeper in the general offices. 1t
seems that Miss Clark, at the time
when the family most needed help,
luckily invested few hundred dol
lars in Canada land, which has netted
her clear an average of $1,15O a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
MISSOURI 1O GUST
TIE new YORK lF[
State Superintendent of Insur-
ance Demands That Campaign
Contribution Be Restored
.,cInsE WILL BE REVOKED
A.cENsE WILL BE REVOKED
viii Also Insist That New President,
Vice President and Executive Com
mittee for the New York Life 90
Elected at the Earliest Opportunity
The Wabash Fight.

JEFFERSON City, Mo-. Oct. 7.-state
s,,nerintendent Of Insurance vandivor
+odax sent communication to John
A. Mccall Of the New York Life IN
surance Company demanding unat
s14s, ,7o2 campaign fund contribution De
replaced in the treasury of the COM
pany under penalty Of revocation OF
the company's license to transact bus
mess in Missouri for failure to comply
with the demand. In the communica-
t,on yandiyor also informs Mccall that
the Missouri department OF insurance
will insist on a new president, vice
president and financial committee for
the New York Life just as soon as the
directors can possibly effect a reorgan-
ization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

mission is preparing statement snow
ing the amount that remains avail
able. This statement will be completed
early next week. and with this infor-
nation before him the president VIII
decide whether part of the bonds au-
thorized shall be issued. The treasury
balance makes it advisable to defray
further expense incident to the great
work from bond issue rather than
out of the treasury vaults thru an ap-
propria ton by congress.
Contrary to Shaw's Plan.
Secretary Shaw had planned to
withhold bond issue until early next
year, on the grounds that congress
should be given all opportunity to re-
duce the tax of l per cent placed upon
the bonds and make the tax one II
of per cent. Such a reduction would
make the new bonds available as
basis for circulation and government
deposits on a par with the per cent
consols. 1t will not be surprising
should the president completely ignore
Secretary Shaw's plan and direct an
issue of bonds without awaiting fur
ther congressional action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
wHlTLock IN LINE WITH JONES.
Author Says He Will Continue Present
Toledo Mayor's Work.

Toledo, Oct brand Whitlock ac-
cepted the independent nomination for
mayor and issued statement defining
his position. He says he had hoped the
nomination would have fallen eise-
where but his duty is now clear.
"This campaign" he continues. 'has
become a critical one, and the cause or
non -partisanship to which Mayor Jones
devoted his life is menaced as never be-
fore. The real issue is whether the gov
ernment of our city is to be admins
tered by representatives of the people
or by representatives of some boss.
some coterie or some corporation. We
must not surrender the fruits of Mayor
Jones' great work; that work must not
now be allowed to fall; the people must
carry this work on to completion, and
when it is finished we shall have a re-
publican government. a government of
all the people, and this means good
governm ent.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
CANAL TASK FOR TAFT.
President Decides War Department
Must Supervise Work.

washington, Oct. AT the cabinet
meeting yesterday 1t was decided that
the Panama canal will remain under
the war department and not be trans
ferred to the state department. Secre-
tary Taft, without any desire to shirk
responsibility, was willing to have tha
task lifted from his shoulders, but the
president concluded, after careful con-
Alteration, to make no change in pres
,ent arrangements.
Secretary Taft, therefore, is prepar-
ing to visit the isthmus. He will start
about the middle of November and be
away a month. In the meantime he
will dispose of the enormous amount
Of work growing out of his trip to the
Philippines, and will find time to go
out into the Ohio campaign to advo-
cate the presidents railroad rate pol
Icy.
To Decide on Bonds.
Next week the president will decide.
according to an understanding reached
1t the cabinet session. whether an i'm
Mediate offer shall be made of any
Nart Of the Panama bonds authorized
Nv congress. The Spooner act author
kes the issue of bonds to the amount
" $3.50, ,000,0 900 for the construction of
The canal. The appropriation made by
congress Is nearly exhausted.
Colonel Edwards of the canal COM