davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

OF the traitors gate" Of the old Tow
or of London. Through this gate the
English kings sent their enemies ror
incarceration or decapitation. Oh, my
friends. can it be that you or l must
ever pass through the traitors gate
which is today swinging over the river
of death for those who love not GOD!
Can it be that there shall ever come
time when God shall speak to US an
eternal condemnation with the follow
ing words: "Oh, that thou hadst heark-
ened unto my commandments; then
had thy peace been as river and thy
righteousness as the waves OF the sea-
Oh. for the peace, the everlasting peace,
of God, which is like river!
copyright, 1905, by Louis Klopsch'J
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18
Here You Will Find

Thousands of useful articles not
kept by any other house on the
Shore and when you need such
articles simply give us call and
we will not only serve you with
it promptly, but with anything
you may wish from our
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18

low Is Ewith America! "ouiu
to see3AInerica, but the people are
as g6&t as you think" said Thom-
CarMto an American visitor. You
v I@st of your democracy or any
er tkey' or any other kind of polit-
rrtjkish, but the reason why your
priMfolks are so happy is that you
ie fast deal of land for a very few
hEf True, Thomas Carlyle, true.
ifiat would our lands be worth II
1hh not have our mighty rivers 10
ttBthem? Whence could our cattle
ilyater to drink and grass to eat
/ IfSr the rivers? How could our
Ill Eft It's golden cheek to be kissed
flefhn unless its roots once waded
se &p in the mud? What makes
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18
Not Like n River.

Indeed. sometimes think that our
SO called peace is not like a river at
all IT is more like a brackish, stag
nant pool or as a dried up well that
,.sxes forth no water. "There was
60 a well here once" said an old
!. = @s...,,,n sefsrenes q eertala. dfialz-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-02-18


But after Handel had won musical
fame he tired of the Hanover court
and hied himself to London. This great
" enraged the electOr. When he became
king of England as George l. he would
have nothing to do with his old favor
ite. But one day the king gave a great
fete upon the river Thames. AS the
royal barge moved along another barge
followed, playing twenty-five concertos
of music. These concertos, gathered TO-
gether under one musical head, are
known as the celebrated water mu-
sic" of Handel. Every musical instru-
ment then known was utilized in the
orchestra. "Ah," said King George, mo
one could compose such music ais that
but my old court musician, Freder-
lex Handel At once the king restored
Handel to favor and gave to him sal
ary of $1,000 per year. But, though
Handel upon the river Thames was
able to play himself into the good
graces Of an earthly king, our divine
peace. like river, shall yet open for us
a more triumphant entry into the royal
courts of heaven. There we shall not
have to play as Handel played, but we
shall have all the celestial choir which
sang for the shepherds above the Ju'
daean hills sing for US the halleluiah
chorus Of a royal and ivine welcome.
But I think mysN of one suggestive
fact about this same river Thames
Though Handel by sweetest harmony
may have played himself into the good
J graces Of an earthly king, yet he was
playing his water music" upon the
J stream which washed the iron graungS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
STUDENTS TO HOLD BANQUET,
Ames and s. U. l., Will Fraternize a,
Iowa City, May s.

Iowa City, April 80 - Students OF
the State University of Iowa, who
were formerly students of the Agri
cultural college at Ames, will hold q
banquet here on May to further ce
ment the good feeling that now exists
between the two state institutions. A
program of toasts has been arranged
prominent men in both school appear
ing as follows:
HWords of Greeting" and toast
Iowa State College" President Mac
Lean of the state university.
"Old Time Blue Prints,'' Prof. G. H
Cessna, ~.
GAS We Were In Ny Days." DR.. Clar
ence Van Epps of the faculty Of the
college of medicine of the state uni
versity.
@As We Are Nova Days. Miss Ma
rie M. Roberts.
'As We Think We Were and Are, y
Hon. Vincent NJ Zmunt.
"The Intellectual Flora of Iowa State
College," Prof. L. H. Pammel
"What We Think of Your Children
Prof. Isaac A. Loos, dean of the
school of political and social science
of the state university.
"Auld Lang syne," Prof E. w. Stan
ton, ~
words of Parting" and toast, 'The
State University of Iowa" President
Storms of Iowa state college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
HENS BREAK THE EGG CORNER
Early Laying in Iowa Unexpected
Packers Are Selma Their Plants.

FIT. Dodge, April 29.-1t is believed
in Iowa that the big packers are going
out of the butter. egg and poultry bust
ness. In the last three years they have
been the most powerful factor In this
trade. But for year report has been
that their big egg corner failed to
make good; the hens went to laying
at the wrong time, and before the pub
lie had been forced to take all the
millions of dozens the trust had in cold
storage awaiting fancy prices, the
hens smashed the corner.
Whether or not this is true, 1t is
known that the Armours have been
selling their establishments in Iowa.
At Abel. Perry, Gowrie and several
other places they have within a fort.
night sold their plants, costing large
amounts of money. to private dealers.
They are discharging the employees of
this line of business, and the dis.
charged men make no doubt that the
big packing firm is going out of the
business. 1t is said that the house OF
Armour has lost round sum in the
big venture. -.----
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02

er time nor money to make it a social
triumph. The armory decorations
were very elaborate, Japanese in style.
The music was furnished by the Peter
man orchestra of Davenport
A great many out of town visitors
We're in Iowa City to attend the prom.
The Sigma Nus and the Kappa Sigmas
are having house parties for the oc-
CASTOR, lasting over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Lee, of Otturnwa.
are chaperones for the Kappa Sigma.
Miss Caroline Ladd, Miss Fay McIn-
tire and Miss Martha Janney of OF
tumwa. are guests of the Sigma Nus.
An informal party will be given at
this evening, and the visitors will also
be entertained by the tally-ho parties
and dinners. Col. and Mrs. Geo. r.
Burnett are acting as chaperons. The
house party is given in honor of the
following guests:
Grace Seinworth, Chicago; Florence
Berry, Chicago; Martha Janney OF
tumwa: Caroline Ladd, Ottumwa; Fay
McIntire, Ottumwa; Verna Jouvenot
Lincoln, Neb.; Jessie Smith, Usage;
Ruth Roberts, Postville; Laura Fay
| Nevada; Laura Kirby, Mt. Pleasant;
| Marie Naeve, Denison; Bessie Williams
| OlllSloS, fAue1il LIS 1hoilts''
Gertrude Robbins, Emmetsburg: Eth
elind Swire, Iowa City; Lucille Oehler
Iowa City; Clearmont Jones, Lyons;
Ellen Organ, Council Bluffs; Haze
Rockafellow; Col. and Mrs. Geo. r
Burnett, Iowa City. chaperones
The Kappa Sigmas are entertaining
their guests in very similar manner
The following guests are present. Miss
Hamilton. Cedar Rapids; Miss John
son, Cedar Rapids; Miss Hayes, Cedar
Rapids; Miss Wood, Oskaloosa: Miss
Harm, Missouri Valley; Miss Man
trey, Fairfield; Miss Frank, Webster
City; Miss Session, Omaha; Miss Dial.
| ey, Harlan; Miss Stillman, Waukon;
Miss Haas, Woodbine; Miss Grimes
Cedar Falls; DR.. and Mrs. Lee, OF
| tumWa chaperones.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
FIELDING is ARRESTED.
Indicted a Second Time for Selling
Liquor Illegally.

Oskaloosa, April 29,-An Indictment
against Hezekiah Fielding was found
at the last session of the grand jury
and the man is held to answer for
maintaining a nuisance. Fielding was
indicted at the last term of the court
for nuisance and continued to run his
place The county attorney took the
matter up again with the grand jury
and a second Indictment was secured
Fielding is brother of Marshal Field.
ing and has long record of joint
keeping in this county.
Sheriff Valentine returned last even
ing from Eldora, where he took Fred
die Kramer, the young incorrigible,
who was sentenced Wednesday by
Judge Scott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
Do Not Be Imposed Upon,

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foleys Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for FoIeys Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per.
sons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
DUBUQUE PROFESSORS QUIT. /
Because German Presbyterian semn
airy Was Not caIvinistic Enouah.

Dubuque, April 29.-(SpeciaD =
Professor John Zimmerman and Au.
gust G. Krosche of the German Pres
byterian seminary have handed in
their designations to the board of di-
rectors on the ground that the institu-
ton is not Calvinistic enough. The
action comes as surprise because the
institution is noted for it's strictness
and orthodoxy in this respect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02

pass muster. The school board has
taken sides with the dissenting pat
rons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
P. II. M. A. A. to Arrange for Annual
Outing of Members and Friends.

y y. wi. -, ~. TO Arrange TOR Annual
Outing Of Members and Friends.
From Saturdays Daily.
superintendent F. j. Bullock of the
Morrell packing plant has appointed
T. H. Berry, James Trenneman and
Dan Duree committee to make the
arrangements for the annual picnic of
the Packing House Mutual association.
Other East End Items.
An exciting ball game between Ed.
Gallagher's pets and Jim Erb's pets
resulted in a victory for the former by
a score of IL to 9. Colts,
j. Huddleston and r. Howard; Pets
T. Caughlan and e. Mesher.
Ben Kline, an old resident of the
East End. but now of Oberlin, Kan,
was here on brief visit last Wednes-
day.
The packing house boys who gave
the minstrel show in the dining room
and at Dahlonega to full house will
repeat the performance tonight in the
Agency opera house.
Abe Ashby of tn, fire department
was OF duty recently, suffering with
blood poison in his left hand.
Assistant Timekepper Will Ramsell
was off duty a short time this week on
account of sickness.
Guy Funk is making a two story
building out of his property on East
Main street
Mrs. w. H. HORNED was in Des
Mofnes this week attending the state
meeting of the Wonen's Missionary
society.
John Copeland of Batavia was here
on business last Monday.
Many of the employees Of the pack
ing plant are in favor of having the
eleventh annual picnic Of the P. H. M
A. A. in Ottumwa
Prof. j. H. Rheen, choir master, gave
a farewell social at the East End Pres
byterian church last Friday evening
which was well attended by the mem
bers of the choir and their many
friends
Joe Wilkins accepted position in
the local room Monday
w. H. Gatewood of the cooper shop
who has been in Dakota on three
weeks visit. returned Monday
John Donaldson of the city fire de
partment accepted a position in the
lard refinery Monday.
Jack Baxter of the engine room
who was married last Wednesday ev
ening, is in Creston this week on q
visit.
j. w. Dalton, Ottumwa; G.. H. Emo
of Burlington, and G. A. Tibbetts Of
Ottumwa were visitors at the packins
plant last Thursday
| John McNerma Is the latest addition
to the Office force. He began his duties
Tuesday.
James Breakey of st. Louis, Mo.
was here on visit with his father las
Monday.
Wesley Tweddell of the killing gang
who was slightly scalded last Monday
| is all right again and was able to re
sumo his work on Friday.
Born, Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mosher of East Main street, a son
Gus Carlson of the stock yards wa.
in Udell Monday on company business
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Perigo of Crestor
were here attending the Baxter-Han
cock wedding last Wednesday eveninf
and returned to Creston with the bride
and groom Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
TO HAVE HEARING AT LOGAN.
Vaccination Trouble in Council Bluffs
Schools Given Airing.

Council Bluffs, April 29.-Judge
Green has consented to give a hearing
at Logan today to the school
patrons of Council Bluffs, who are re-
sisting the vaccination order of the
health board They want the former
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
IOWA CITY SOCIAL EVENT.
pr. and Mrs. Lee and the Misses Laid
], Janney and McIntire Guests.

Iowa City. April 29.-Ispecial.) 1.-The
biggest event of the college year in
social way, the Junior Prom, was held
last night fat Smiths armory. The
comnaitte in charge had spared Meth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
Zinc Percheron is Sold.

Charles City, April &c. A. Win
terink has sold Percheron
stallion which he recently imported
from France to parties at Aberdeen,
South Dakota, for $1,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02

Advertise for what you want In the
Courier want columns, Nc per word
each insertion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money II
1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves aigus,
ture is en- each box. CSC. .l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02

The following interesting piece OF
fiction regarding dangerous surgical
operation by a number of noted physi
clans in the interests of science, and
Its unsatisfactory results was written
for the Courier by DR.. G. E. Huband:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02

Who is Gentleman
A gentleman Is one who minds his
own business; who does not willingly
hurt the. feelings OF others; who is
gentle with children and women, firm
and fair with men; reasonably free
from vice and conceit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02

err time nor money to make it a social
triumph. The armory decorations
We're very elaborate, Japanese in. style.
The music was furnished by the Peter
man orchestra of Davenport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-02
ORB. A.STOCKDALE

Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
ARTIST RAsCovIrCH DEAD.
Said lie Wouln't Die Until lie
Finished Piece of Work; he Didn't

Chicago, oct 3Q.--"I will not die un-
TIL | have finished that chest" was the
prophecy made q short time ago by
Roberto B. Rascoyitch, water color art
list and wood carver. who died yester-
day Of stroke of apoplexy. The chest
referred TO was an ornately carved
piece Of furniture designed to contain
a bridal trosseau, 1t was started few
months ago. and shortly afterWard the
artist was stricken
True TO his word however, the wood
carver stuck to his task, although
growing daily weaker, until he saw his
creation practically completed Then
he laid down his tools, believing that
his masterpiece in that branch Of art
would survive, The work proved his
last
one Of Mr. Rascovich's paintings a
Canal In Venice, received prize az the
Worlds fair I'm 1898. He was horn ia
Damata IN 1858, studied art I'm thc
schools Of Vienna aud Paris, and then
took w his residence I'm Italy where
he made q study of wood carving He
came 10 Chicago IN 1898 and opened
studio
one Of the artists best known works
I'm Chicago is the memorial presented
to the widow OF Theodore Thomas by
the members Of his orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
WARSAW EXCITED.
A PERILOUS VOYAGE.
Brigantine Aloha Has Rough Time
Crossing the Atlantic.

New York, oct. 3o,--Atter one Of the
most per.lous voyages any yacht OF the
New York Yacht club has had In years,
Commodore A. g. James hrigantine
Aloha an auxiliary craft, sailed into
port yesterday. The Aloha had been
on n cruise along the coast of Scot
land and Ireland and had landed Com
modore James aud his guests at South
ampton and then started on the return
trip on oct. Q. She had hardly been q
hours out when she encountered such
a heavy gale that she was forced to
clay to- for four days. About mid
night oct, IA, Just after the starboard
watch had gone below, the vessel ran
into a terrific squall, Chief Officer
Jacobsen sent three men to furl the
outer iib, They had hardly started
up when a heavy sea swept over the
yacht striking II with such fury that
Andrew Andersen, a scandinavian sea-
man, WIS carried into the ocean. An
dersen IS a burly fellow and the best
swimmer Of the crew. lie kept abreast
Of the seas for 20 minutes when the
crew Jumped into a lifeboat and hauled
him aboard, weak but uninjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
BACK FROM UINTAH.


United state. bI.,I,, ,,,..r,.y l,-
.,,h tn... .., r....,. -,
wynn N'Pl'"''" ''I DFpu'y Ni'"u
states Marshal h. 5 Page returned
yesterday from the Untah country.
,yher. tbev .,o,t to Iool, u,t, ,ho CAS-.
"' one george BOSS 'hals'l WIN SELF
lug liquor on the government reserya-
ton Boss sold the stun to soldiers.
and 1873 q result there was drunken
iEht among the troops m short order.
captain Wallace b, ScalcR of the Fifth
,INa.ry, who ia m command Of the post
Immediately arrested Boss and CpuHs-
'lirl such of bis "hskey as he had not
sold. and then had him bound over 90
lna United states district court before
Commissioner Mitchell Mr.. iippm'u
appearing FOR Obj. government ana
Judge Olonnell f1r the prisoner.
No the mauor of selling Whiskey 20
Indians, Mr. Iiupmon shows clearly 10y
United states statute tuHt as long 1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
A GREAT FEAT ACCOMPLISHED
Military Attaches Criticlsc the Gen.
eralship Displayed Evidence Of
japanese Training Plain.
ASSUMED INVASION IS OPPOSED 0.
Thirty thousand Nen Took Part in
The Movement aRd 5000 Porticl.
plted in Final Parade.

pckn, oct 3o--The army mancu-
vcT which have just been completed.
greatly Impressed foreigners, especially
those acquainted with the condition Of
Chinese troops i've years ago. Tho
opinion expressed on ALI sides Is thar
China has accomplished an absolutely
marvellous feat In raising an army 81
10000 men 10 its present efficiency. Ths
foreisn military attaches criticized tho
grneralship displayed, for instance.
the absence of proper support for tho
artillery which they thought was in
iudiciouSy placed but they gave IN
stinted praise for the complete control
of the troops and the steadlness Of
discipline exhibited, the latter bearing
comparison with that NJ European
troops. An observer while riding be-
hind some Of the troops lying in cover
noticed that not a man turned his head
from attention to bis work. Complete
subordlnauon prevailed everywhere.
Tho final march past tho reviewing
officers WAS abandoned. owing 70 n fur-
Gus dust storm. After waiting for three
hours the visitors left the ground, yet
every regiment still remained. tho
ranks being in perfect order
The scheme OF the maueuvers was
the assumed invasion Of Chi-Lei, By a.
southern force from Shan-Tung, whose
advance was opposed by tho northern
army Roughly estimated 10000 men
were engaged. The final parade showed
10000 infantry 1 200 cavalry. 100 engi-
rrers 1900 artillery aud l2O guns.
The infantry were armed with Mauser
magazine rifles of the SSS pattern, with
n short dagger bayonet. many having
been made at the Hanyang arsenal.
The officers carried a sword, revolver
md field glass, The mems kits
weighted "a pounds each, the knapsacks
being OF Japanese pattern The plo-
neers carried picks, shovels and saws.
every one being In full marching order
Tho cavalry were armed with Mauser
carbines and swords the officers carry
ing rcvolvers. They We're mounted on
Monaghan ponies, which, though small.
Were I'm good condition. The saddlery
and accoutrements were bad and the
men had no spurs This Is regarded by
the military observers as the weakest
branch OF the army being unsuitable
Tor work either as cavalry or mounted
infantry
The artillery consisted Of field and
mountain guns The northern side had
20 japanese rs mlllimetre guns, ~
Kupp guns OF the same caliber, eight
Krupp mountain guns and 70 japanese
mountain guns The ammunition was
carried ON mule back The guns were
served cNccllcntlythe ammunition being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
ARE AFTER TRUANTS.
School Officers Enforcing Low Relating
To Compulsory Attendant.

The law compelling compulsory at
tendance at school of All children be-
tween the ages of S and l6 years Is
being forciby brought TO- the attention
of "a number of pupils and their par
ents during last week with the result
that Truant officer Alma Clayton has
succeeded I'm compelling the attend
auce OF about 40 children who had
heretofore been ut work and absented
themselves from school,
It is the intention OF the school Off
clals to keep up the good work until
every child OF school age In the city
Is I'm attendance at some school II is
very probable that some of the children
and perhaps their parents viii have TO
BE- hauled before the Juvenile court be-
fore they realize that the officials mean
business as some Of them don't seem
10 pay much attention TO the demands
Of the truant officer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
NORTHERN EXPRESS co.
ROBBED OF MANY THOUSANDS

ST. Paul oct. 3O-A dispatch from
Helena, Mont, says:
The contents Of a $4,000 express
package sent from Hamilton, Mont, to
New York, are missing and detectives
are trying 10 discover what became Of
the money.
The money was shipped by Charles F.
Kelley TO II II, Harris g. CO.. for In
vestment. Instead Of receiving the Sc
curities he had purchased. Kelley was
dumhfounded to receive a letter stat
ing that the contents Of the package
upon receipt by the New York. firm.
consisted OF newspaper clippings. The
seals however were intact.
EXPRESS COMPANY ADMITS 1T.
st. Paul. o. 30.--At the Office OF
the Northern Express company here II
was frankly admitted that the story
from Helena was true except that the
amount wa $4,000 instead OF $25. 900.
80 detail.< re given out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
Peace Society Services,

Chicago. oct 3O.-The Chicago Peace
society conducted the service last night
at the Centenary Methodist church
When Mrs II. W. Thomas. wife Of the
president Of the local peace society IN
opening the program, waved salute
TO the success of the Russian revolu-
tionists and exclaimed IN loud voice
Il hope they viii win" the audience
responded with handclapptng and
cheers. Mrs. Thomas explained that
the motive Of organizing peace socie-
ties Is to federate them permanently
into more perfect world organi2a.
ton,
Nj Shlmzu. the Japanese consul,
talked a few minutes on the intema-
tioual peace movement. After review
ing the recent war. he said;
Il congratulate you on having at the
head OF this nation a man who Is for
peace, a man so noble and Christiannke
as Theodore Roosevelt"
Dr. Thomas, president Of the society,
outlined an original plan FOR an inter-
national peace congress and court. His
plan is for all nations OF the world Ia
select "a "suureme court to settle an
disputes between nations and with
power to enforce its orders