davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
DON'T
I'll at DO af gambeo | 9emmerne
ligeiom 5aoer.
0jG!Selss Sipaiib I tire Aar.
Or. Wiles' Rerpiue sjoroe mine
Neruer itGrfe.

q mango War leo les al ~irpstsIis eOOsbpfue %
Smerte ga96pbebet. % ~iluttelis bleb bet iaa fsmt
msb mig. at a III nerbss spaffeIis. Jes babbe bbp
piae Dimmebeosanial % bar iaa iUas % Hbmaftei
at ia fHH fnnbs to0t mtast libt R9riH9 De bebff
eaeer ubtalte, al lea tunbe life lebs; at lea Bilbe Dr. e.
8aialghs, liseiom Min 6aoer o. aeOfeiaoer aiorbf
bet. 9es forbleD IN h~ialnfIss 1nDalio fre aar, aa
ieg bgrte pt u. Dtilrg 8iftDratiUf JiaDiHr og be-
ppIbie at bru9e ben Tfa 8infer bffaHo lea mia
bebre enb htoiti man9e War, % iea bar lie itbt at
oenne t%rn8ifiiaa pp1sbpinf tteu ll isri bm8ie n.
Nties yieitoratiBe Jierpine Nin Gppeiii Fl apb, %
mine NfrDfr Il Hrrte - UtTs. ~ z. ftldle1, gl2B
CailaHo aoe., MimeapOlis. Wiln.
% ni1n8e Var ife lfg Al ne.pfs S~prtfsii % fnnoe
HE paste nit p4e1DlDntnasarveio etier hape nDgfi
Tom belt at b%arfi1ae Din 1laDr bar mgaf' ioag o.
pODeopinet meal it1f. % ia p0r laa llerre*, al oi
par tile IN Rat Aaret, huer lN iop nint rub ~ Time
40 Banaeii. vi btngie DnloreD ps a. Dollars NJ
Erge % Neoidn. 5eq btep igrt III Ghicdgo Oh be-
banolet al Spefi0liiier. nien a I ~ lngfl 9igttt. &nbtf
ia bgrie lea ON Or. Wiifs WerDins % bfgnnbte al
bruce bel. 3eg bar I%orbaoiet rUcr al bet bialp miq
iod hnriiat % tor par min Slroe, pa iea. cfterat babf
brugt ipU Jlalter. fanot. at Ifg inloiiGnOIg bapbe gen
punbei NIT 6efbrto.+ - Wrs. 10 Y. 1Iainpfnn, 1u.
lutb, Mian.
Vile NpathrteTe i1lgfr % garaniereI ben fgsfe 5lnjff
al Dr.. Wiles tgaenioler. Strlp efter iu Boa ON
0erpshtet % ID r~isipgbomme. Abrtsis: Dr. Miles
Rsbttai 60, 9lfbsrt Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

ne OK andre 0jncsyedommc vea denne store
Opdagclse, naar frcmrag"udc 0ienlHecr hur
givet op. Nedenundcr kan leases Uddrag al
Nidnesbyrd At hvilkc vi modtagerf lerc daglig.
Mr.. A. o. T. Pennington. Spcciel Agent
Mutual Benefit Life lns Co., Kansas city,
Mo skrjgcr. "Har brugt aetna ! aerc Aar
og kan med Gicde anbcfalc Diet som kur fp.
Ole. 0re-, og Halsondcr. Heibredeae min
Moder for Stcr."
susan Cardwell. Lincoln, Eas.. scr.
'Jeg er = AR. Icg var saa 3iind a. Iea huu
kundc k1eudc Tcrsoncr paa StemueH. LITER
Brugen al Aetna kan jeg nu tr.rde eu Naal
udcn B%riiler."
Pastor W {. Goodwin. Moline. kas.. skH-
yer: Min o%prigt'gc Mcniug om AETNA ar.
at Diet e. ga al ds mwrkeliEzte 0~pindeiSer /
vor lid Den kurcrcdc mine ONE og min Hu-
stru for Asthma"
Hundrcder at andre Attestrr Ian scndcs
paa ~AnmodninR. AETNA. er uitlukleudc
en- Observation-Disclosures oR anvenias af Patti
enten selg, OK sendes paa P5aFe partotut.
Hvis De VII seudc Dcrcs Nam og ad6essc I'll
New Nork and London Electric ts aaiHtion.
Dept. - b.. Walnut st. kausas CITY.
Mo, vii De modtage aidcles frs Ell eerdiu'd
Bog, Professor Wilson's Treaties aa thr f-tc
and on Disease 81 General.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

lingcn ui dissc CT
dct. hvorgcd allie siucr-
tefulde ogZbarbufishe
NJ ethoder or ufiaRtc. lu.
gen Resiko= ell. Ekspc-
rimentering.Z da #Tusiu-
der or hlcVnc hclbredcdc
for BiindhedI. al
uc, StIr.@Saud i Dine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
III Y

6orufDfte6e SBm b. -
Qad Stranben De6 Stems Stint er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

8t6e 0omfirtes 9slDss
nin9 a. - SITTER bbao Der mebbeles.
bar en- @ioer. Der life sniter fit Ioon
nGpnet. t%ilItiIet 9ammerberre Ctr
mann Ell tontont geIgb at 1000 ar.
til Ribe 8omiirtes elettr fe geIpsnin9
90 uofmnfnin9.
2(nlGqet bill mebfsrs en- uogiit of
ca. 5000 ar; men muligpis er Der
andre. Der oil fstge berne gel9srers
@tsempel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

DBbsfoIo. - 5bp. 9darpcier
y. Qeoerien. Der er aigooet peo Dr.
pen, par fgot / 8isieubjcrs pdd Jqn,
bppr ban / en- ung 2(toer 6le0 9reben
al BEN fnnite 9eftelie. 6on begpnbis
mart Ielb At belize guoelige 8oriomz
finger iaa 6el poa 51n Iom andre
Steoer. boor ban reiite ben, 81. a.
Go~nberj0aano, 6oor ban / en- RGtic
al 9(or 6oebe. 6an Orbeibe6e Der /
mar 5ilIlutninQ til be oerboenoe pro
ter Mi6elien / 9joGOerup, 9aipdeb /
Str0otrup % @roOes Rosmusien /
Sol.
"a bans 9frn imiolerti0 lie biI
be I prpifit 3ieneTte, oenote ban 1876
til6age til qongeriget, 6por ban bo
latte Tg Tom 9anomun6 fsrit I 5obilst
/ 2ibis Sogn. Ienere I 8ogsnfeegnen.
6an oeltog i 3reaarsfrigen % bar
81. a. meo / llbfalbet Oeb 5rebericia.
Oct sr iaaIeoes ct bdaOe langt "a
beOrget, men ogfaa rigt 9io, Der sr
afIluttet.
IRE al aioeoes Senner er 5nbre
WisiiOn9rerne 9eber. Sobdnnes CO
Sans geberien.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
Mntnr anr- For Pence Takers.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H., July 20.-H.
II. u. Pelrcc. third assistant secretary
OF state. arrived here In an automobile
from Boston TO make final arrange
ments for the peace conference. Two
large automobiles Of the latest make
will be sent here early next week for
the use OF the plenlpotcntiares in GO
ing from the hotel TO the navy yard,
where the conference will be held. In
addition there will be launches and
carriages at the disposal of the en-
yOyE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
IN A BAD WAY
Many a Bennington Reader will Feel
Grateful For This Information

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are in "a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove IT.:
VIM II. Downs, farmer on east road
about three miles from Bennington
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did more
for me than any remedy ever used of
the kind. | recommend them most
emphatic ally. AT intervals for some
time was annoyed with pain in my
loins and weakened or over excited
kidneys. 1t hurt to stoop or to lift
anything caused twinges across the
loins and very often got out of bed
in the morning with my back aching
and so unrefreshed from loss of sleep
that I was i'll prepared for that par
.ticular days duties. Two boxes of
Doans Kidney Pills stopped the back.
ache and relieved me from other an
noyances accompanying the attack.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., NewYork
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan Sand
use no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
n,. r,.h s,.r, From no.ton.

BOSTON. July ga La pound
blllh-h. which was hapoOncd and rap
urcd after q four hours battle by two
men ~ the fishing schooner Ida Silva.
has been landed nc 7 wharf. The fish
was ninoie..: feet seven inches long.
aud it, exact weight was i.I09 pounds.
The fishermen harpooncd IL from n
dory at the southern edge Of the
Georges. Before the fish became ex.
haustcd IL hauled the dory at high
speed back and forth over n course Of
nine miles. cndangcrIng their lives by
It's quick turns In the sea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
DIR. c. I. MOORE OUT
Secretary Wilson Accepts His
Resignation.
ALLEGED cRiTI u SOIL BACTERIA

sa-Essa MA t.i.s rssiis t>-sisis=
49, rFts-ts G.ts t@t-~f-iiss
atss'. g-@e-@F s@ta .. tt.ss
s@Fstisa t-s-ssss
WASHINGTON, iaig ~ nnsssr z
Maagr. iaagsialosisi aad sisaias1si -
lis assssuaaTHI - ssltraiiaFr, isA-
tsfs'i he Fss si.siian o. NasErtarg VII
saa shd d has iasrn anariiissi.
this aftiaa is go rainiiaatiua - a
hssHns "a iiae hsisaFtnrHh "a sh.fh
H sas aiisgsd % SEQ representatives
- sn aEIgrailuTui itaiAiraiiaa ihai
Maagp's aifr 80 slafk in = rssHi,snf
manufactures raiinFe - saii ihnFa-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29

iatissn. ahiir Muofr. uiio had staFsr
u siis i'fsl,aFaiign ani rrtisipu - boz
iriins nrsaNiins fhr rnfrhfnrnt -
fsuns. iirri-i farmers g. ihr r1h.
ngu in unrs'lsn fuf tariF supplies -
80 ruiinnr
tif Mpnfv's experiments in soii ins
.rniaiiaa has. arpus~i swat interest
iu ihr srisniinr uufh
n is familiar fast that nrids may
h. snFirb.i - piseius uti,i-r h-ans.
clover aud alfalfa. The Restores fcf.
tiiiy a. waugui h-ids The reason L.
that ih- rosis % th.sr piants have
bulbs that are masses - bacteria Nhish
cun.,aniiy draw fire. niirug~n frpm
ihr aif anil disifibui. THE life - tho
plant world among the plants aud In
The ground.
With this fact as q starting point.
pr. Moofs. Who {. an authority In boi.
any and a member ~ various learned
sori-,is.s. though only nisput thirty
Year, ~ $50. capcrim-ut-d and stud.
I'D. Tie found a way ~ last by which
,,piuni.s ~ soii bacteria could bc sys.
i.maiically produced AMI distributed.
The postal s"rticr was used IN the Ills,
iriiniion. aud the FARMERS who received
shlrm"ni. ~ the bacteria reported that
10 their ~. they bad larr'iy increased
the yield u their fields.
Hrrruiiy. II j. alleged. applicants Tor
the bacteria were Informed that ihr
departments supply had run on aud
w.rr instructed a. purril-" The germs
from III. company IN which Dr. Moorc's
wife WIS Interested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
Wiznrd Edison's Latest.

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-Thomas
A. Edison. at the Hotel Walton, made
the unqualified declaration that he had
solved the problem of providing cheap
and serviceable electric traction for
vehicles. "By October my light bat
terry will be ready for the market and
we will lie ready to equip automobiles
Of all descriptions" he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
New Goods

have arrived for our art department and are
ready for your inspection. We have bought
a big line of choice imported crockery, glass
ware and cut glass. Buying at this time of
' the yeaa we can save our customers money
md at the same time give the choicest articles
the market. There are no two pieces alike,
you have big variety to select from
Come and see this line if you do not buy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
WANTS nm Airship Now.

STAMFORD, Conn, July 29.-Mrs.
Sarah Lockwood of Stanford who was
100 years old in April last. enjoyed her
first automobile ride here. at was
fine but 1t looked so strange not to
see horse attached | did not believe
the wagon would CO. she IS d. IF
could only ride in an air. zip now
would be content
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
Jap,,esc study American Roads.

PORTLAND. Me-, July 29.-Yoshio
Kinoshita, the traffic manager of the
government railroads of Japan. arrived
here in connection with his tour of in
vestigation of American railroads. He
left for the eastern part of Maine to
study the Maine Central system, after
which he will proceed to Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29

"a owe my whole life TO Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scorfulas sorescovered
my body. seemed beyond cure. b b.
Coarles Hutton, Berville, Mich
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29

Years of suffering relieved in night
Itching piles yield at once to the cur
alive properties of Doan's Ointment.
Never fails. At any drug store, 30
cents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
l9C== SALE==l9C
Al 5 s'.stt A. NJ, Lasting SlriI Businss, Dsys

Our numerous patrons .who have taken
advantage Of our previous roc sales. will hail
with delight this announcement The graft
flying results Of our previous Ioe sales have
encouraged as TO plan this one on broader.
holder lines than we have ever attempted
before. Strictly new. seasonable merehan-
disc was positively never before offered a,
such amazingly low prices. Verify this as.
seriion by visi, TO our store during this sale
You really cannot afford TO miss these ioe
bargain opportunities II you care in the least
for true economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-29
IoDArs STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Ssn@s f.sa lean O. NJ. .i-s tssA..e
A Asaa

IaisFs qa04siiOns a. SO Nee
N0Tk sla1s sKehanss as fsp0ftsd a.
H00h hT \, Il, hiliisi0n A Co, ~ 7
Asss4a slIssl, Ass N0Fs ellf a. Nhs
'isaHinEioH aessFiig eaaansRs sFs @s
f0li0Ns1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
REVERSE AeA-HARBAeh CASE.
Supreme Court Decides Jury Should
Have Had Damage Suit.

Des Moines, March 10. - A belated
opinion from the supreme court yes
terday reverses the case of
G. A. Aga. appellant, against L. Har-
bach. The case was appealed from
Polk county. Judge G. B. Holmes hav-
ing directed verdict for the defend
ant. In the opinion by Justice Wea-
yer, the supreme court holds that the
case should have gone to the jury on
it's merits.
Aga sued Harbach for damages, hav-
ing been injured by defective electric
light wire while working as engineer
in the Harbach furniture house. De-
cember IL, 1899. The defense pre-
sented novel plea of exemption from
liability on the ground that Aga was
not actually in the employ Of Harbach
having been secured temporarily for
the work by the regular engineer, who
was ILL., The supreme court declares
however, that the acceptance of Aga's
services, made Harbach liable for his
safety under the Iowa laws.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
STUDENTS TO DECIDE CONTEST.
Claims Of Jacob Van der Zee and Carl
Ross Nav Be Submitted to Vote.

Iowa City, March 1s. = The stu
dents of Iowa university may be called
upon to decide which shall be recon-
mended for the Rhodes scholarship,
Carl w. Ross of Muscatine or Jacob
Van der Zee of Sioux Center, both Of
whom have qualified. The matter will
be taken up at the next faculty meet
ing and the method of procedure de-
termined upon.
A committee will undoubtedly be ap-
pointed to look into the respective
merits of the two candidates, and per-
haps to decide which is entitled to the
honor, but it is altogether likely that
the students will be given vote in
the matter. and that their decision, if
not final, will, at least, have it's inf1u-
ence. 1t is understood that both Mr..
Van der Zee and Mr.. Ross are willing
that this should be done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
CHADWICK
GOODS SOLD
NEW YORK MAN BUYS VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
$4,000.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 1S.-After
spirited bidding, A. G. Nelson of New
York yesterday afternoon purchased
the household property of Cassie L.
Chadwick for $25,200 The goods had
been valued by the government ap-
praiser at S23,984.
The crowd Of prospective purchasers
gathered early in the court room Of
United States Referee in Bankruptcy
Remington, and among them were rep
resentatives of number of dime mu-
seums, auction houses, department
stores Of Chicago, New York, Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati. Each one of them
presented certified check for 81 900
to Receiver Loeser as an evidence Of
good faith. The receiver acted as auc.
tioneer
The list contained all the fine furni-
ture of the house, including the cut
glass chair, the bric-a-brac, paintings,
and royal Dresden ware, as we'll as
many articles Of Mrs. Chadwick's wear
ing apparel, which she had not claimed
as exempt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

JAPAN WILL DICTATE PEACE
TERMS, SAYS STATESMAN

are triumphant say some Of our men,
tors; why not propose peaceT II Ja-
pan and Russia stood on relative
footing similar to that OF England and
France, for Instance, regarding each
other as equals, we might propose
peace, but the psychological conditions
are different
Russia regards us as socially and
morally inferior and would interpret
our magnanimity as weakness. Japan
Is about played out Russia would say
and would prepare for further war.
Therefore we will not propose peace.
Russia can have peace whenever 1t is
lease Japan and the far east from the
peril of it's dominating career Until
Russia does this the war will go on
pending the realization Of Japan,s in-
tentions.
Russia Is Able to Paw.
Men tell me Russia cannot pay an
indemnity. How absurd. At this mos
ment the car is floating a new loan
to fight Japan. The government at st.
Petersburg is finding means to nobol-
lze armies and accumulate ships.
Why could 1t not get money to pay for
the CHASTITY consequences of it's ag-
gression in the far east? / would lay
stress on the point that Japan is Ops
posed to an International arrangement
of peace. Here, again, putting aside
the absence of any right on the part
of other powers to influence settle-
ment, we are impressed by the psy-
Geological facts.
Even our best national friends
would look on Russia as one of thern-
selves. Russia would be fit for adj
m1ttance to their drawing rooms, but
Japan would not. We should be out-
siders. Russia's white skin and sup
posed Identification with western
ideals would give 1t prestige in the
councils of peacemakers that could not
fail to prejudice the case for Japan.
We should get the worst in any in
ternational adjustment; therefore we
are determined to carry out the prfr1-
ciples that seem to us essential to our
safety and consonant to international
Justice"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIEs.
J. n. Alfred Of Moravia Union, Mar.
ried at His New Home,

Moravia, March 49, = The wedding
of j. H. Alfred the editor of the Union
and Miss Viva Gaddis of Seymour, took
place March Is at their home in Mo-
ravia, which Mr.. Alfred has lately fur
nished. The bride is one of Seymour's
best young women, popular among ac-
quaintances, possessed of many quail
ties that make her hand to be priced
by the worthy young man who has
chosen her for his bride. Mr.. Alfred
in the year and more he has been in
Moravia, has won the esteem of the
entire community. He is an energetic
young man, has made success of his
newspaper business. and has lately in
stalled a new plant. This young cou-
pie have the best wishes of the entire
community.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
IOWA FARMERS DRUNKEN DEED.
Sam Carr Tries to Kill Wife, Fires
Buildings and Then Suicides.


Mt. Sterling, March 1S.-After re-
peatedly trying to kill his wife, follow
ing which he set fire to his home and
outbuildings, and then keeping back
the neighbors at the point Of revol-
yer, Sam Carr. a farmer, residing nine
miles east of here. finished his work
last night by sending bullet crash
ing through his brain dying instantly.
The tragedy was committed in full
view of the Mortified crowd.
Carr had been drinking during the
day and returned to his home from
town in an intoxicated condition. He
Immediately began abusing his wife,
and struck her several blows over the
head with an empty beer bottle.
Drives Visitors From Home.
Miss Bertha Lowery, visitor at the
house, begged him to desist his brutal
treatment, when the drink-crazed brute
turned on her and she was forced to
flee to the road for safety.
Carr then left the house and going
to the barn where he kept his rifle, re-
turned with 1t to the dwelling and at
tempted to shoot his wife. After fight
ing desperately with him she managed
to make her escape, closely followed
by her husband.
Giving up pursuing the woman, the
drunken man came back to his home
and procuring oil and other inflamma-
BILE material, fired the place. Later he
set the barn and outbuildings on fire,
and with revilver in his hand ran
from the burning buildings, defying the
neighbors who had been attracted by
the flames.
Defies Crowd; Kills Himself.
Threatening to kill the first one who
approached, Carr took his stand in
front of his property and resisted all
the attempts Of the crowd to quiet him.
Going to a spot several yards west
of his rapidly burning home, the fren-
zied man pointed the pistol against his
temple and fired. He sank to the
ground, and before aid could reach him
expired. His wife. though Frustrated
by the shock and attempts on her life,
will recover.
Drink is responsibleffor the tragedy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
w. M. CALLER DIES OF PARALYSIS
Noted HIlIsboro Citizen Passes Away
At Age Of 81 Years.

Mt Pleasant. March 10. w. M.
Caller died at his home at Hillsboro,
yesterday afternoon having been in
poor and declining health for some
months. He was 81 years of age and
suffered a stroke Of paralysis about a
year ago, since which time he has
grown weaker. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at Hillsboro. He
leaves a widow, and four children: r..
S. Caller of this CITY, Mrs. Clara Smith
of Montana, Mrs. John Carter of Hills
boro and Mrs. L. B. Allen of Hills
boro.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

London, March 1S.-Baron Suyem-
atsu, one of the trainers of the Ja-
panese constitution, who is in England
at present on a financial commission,
talked frankly about the feeling in ia
pan concerning important aspects OF
the situation in the far east. Il re-
gard as nonsense" he said. "the Wash
are on the point Of concluding a peace
the rest Of the world would have cause
to resent. We do not recognize the
right of any neutral to interfere in the
arranging of q settlement; but we will
not make terms with Russia inimical
to the interests of other nations.
Germany explicitly stated that 1t
cared nothing for Manchuria: France
sympathized with Russia's aggressive
designs; England and America, while
friendly to US, would have done moth
ing to turn the Russians back. Japan
has been compelled to stand alone an6
intends to dictate a settlement as far
as possible satisfactory to itself. New
ertheless, 1t harbors no purpose to
monopolize the far east. 1t subscribes
completely to the principles of Secre-
tary Hays note respecting China. 1t
purposes organizing resources which
will enable it to drive the Russians out
of Manchuria and force them to stay
out.
Will Demand Indemnity.
1T purposes to exact a proper In
demnity. Certain foreigners adjure us
to be generous. We do not mean to be
ungenerous, but businesslike and just
to ourselves. Russia boosted that il
would dictate peace in Toxic and re-
quire the cession of parts of our home
land. No sane man can doubt IL
would have done these things. If II
rrntnrY IL, Il
Gus, deny our people just compensa-
ton for their losses?
we want no agreement with Rus
STA that leaves that country free tc
menace US either actually or potenti-
ally. We cannot trust Russia Oui
only safety in dealing with it lies ir
naval. and military superiority, coupled
with a proper limitation of its boun-
daries in our part Of the world you
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21

Million Dollar Telephone Company.
Des Moines. March is. With a
capital stock of s1,O0O,O00 the Western
Electric Telephone System with head.
quarters in Des Moines, has filed arti.
cles Of incorporation with County Re.
corder, Mrs. Frank Dodson.
The company is formed largely
through the fundamentally of Thos.
A. Way of Britt and S. x. Way of Ma
son City who already control large
number of telephone systems in the
northern part Of the state, which use
the Bell instruments. The purpose of
the company is purely to extend its
field Of operation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-21
JOHN HAY
VERY ILL
SUFFERS COLLAPSE AS HE TRIES
TO BOARD TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMER.

New York. March 18. - While Sec
rotary John Hay was boarding the
steamship Cretic to sail for Europe to-
day he was seized with fit OF weak
ness and nearly collapsed. He would
have fallen had not friend supported
him. He was taken to pile of
freight where he sat down until and at
tendant brought a wheel chair on
which he was taken aboard the Cretic.
Continues O., Trip.
The Cretic left the dock with the
secretary still on board and it is be-
lieved his seizure is not Of serious
character.
Needs Complete Rest.
Mr.. HAY has been in poor health for
some time and the voyage upon which
he started today was planned to give
him complete rest and an emporium
ity to recuperate. The secretary is ac-
companied by Mrs. Hay and Henry
Adams, personal friend.
First News From Azores.
The Cretic is not equipped with
wireless telegraph and except for pos
sible signals to a passing vessel, no
word of the secretarys condition will
be had until she reaches the Azores,
her first stopping place.
Better At Sandy Hook.
Passing Sandy Hook the Cretic dis
played a signal saying that Secretary
Hay was much better.