davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09
Man.. unrsa.saabisnsss

is often as great as woMan's. But
Thos. S, Austin, Mgr. Of the Gre
publican, of Leavenworth, Ind, was
not unreasonable, when he refused to
allow the doctors to operate on his
wife, for female trouble, Instead he
saws. 1--WE concluded to try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then 80 sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five (5) physicians had failed to re.
lieye her. After taking Electic Bit
ters, she was perfectly cured, and can
now perform all her household du'
ties" Guaranteed by II. n. Bate
man, druggist, price SOC.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09
Son Lost Mother.

"Consumption runs in our family,
and through it l lost my Mother, !"
writes f. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
"For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign of a cough or cold,
l have taken DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, which has
saved me from serious lung trouble. !"
His mothers death was a sad loss for
Mr.. Reed, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how to cure it. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price SOC
and 81. 90; guaranteed at H. Il. Bate
mans drug store. Trial bottle free.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

Elmer Sinclair entered the
high school Monday.
Bessie Howden was a visitor
in Miss Bahr's room Friday.
Mrs. Hamilton was a visitor of
the 9th and eth grades last Wed.
nesday.
Vernie Hodgman visited at
Hannaford from Saturday until
Monday.
Mesdames Brown and Cowen
were visitors of the 9th and 7th
grades Monday.
Mr.. Bartlett, President of the
Board of Education, visited the
school last week.
Misses Edith and Bessie How
den visited in Binford from Sat-
urday until Monday.
The high school and eighth
grade are talking of organizing
two literary societies.
Willie Smith and Harry Husel
returned to school Monday.
They are in Miss Bahr's room.
Mrs. Houghton and Mrs.
Trubshaw were visiting the Sth
grade and high school Monday.
! Mesdames G. Piatt and E. H.
Ackerman were visitors of the
End and 3rd grades last Tues
day.
Miss Mable Taft has sheen on
the sick list for the past few
days and was not able TO attend
school.
J. D. wanamaker, ofFountain,
Mich, visited the 9th and 9TH
grades Monday. He returns to
the east this week. !
The high school recently re-
ceived a very fine cabinet for the
laboratory, which will be used in
the storing away of the applian
ces used in that department Of
the school.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE
Mrs. Kate Tucker Galpin and Her
 FavOrite Occupation.

Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin of Los An geles, who took a prominent part in the Chautauqua sessions of last week was not entirely a stranger in a strange land when she came to Phoenix, for she met many old friends and among them a number who had been students under her at one time and another. Among them was Mrs. w. K. James, who some years ago studied under her and there are several Phoenix young ladies who more recently attended the Marlborough school for young ladies in Los Angeles, in which she was teacher of English.
 She now devotes the greater part of her time to the work of the Cumnock School of Expression, in Los Angeles, though the study of Shakespeare is a speciality with her and is her chief de- light. She has had large classes for Shakespeare study in Los Angeles and is accounted an authority Previous to coming to Los Angeles she was prom inent as an educator in Iowa and Wis consin.
 Her Shakespeare classes are devot- ed to her interests and the story of the way she came to visit the former home of Shakespeare in England is pleasing one. Her Los Angeles class was so enthusiastic over her work it desired to show its appreciation and knew that nothing
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
THE PUBLIC EXAMINER
". (. Foster Has Been Regularly In-
 stalled in Office.

w. E. Foster on Saturday filed his bond as public examiner and took the oath of office. The question as to his ability to hold at the same time the office of city assessor and tax collect or is now under consideration.
 MT. Foster would prefer to surrender the latter office at once if he could do so but it is improbable that any man could be found who would go to the trouble and expense of giving a bond of S10,00O when he could hold the office only six weeks. The cost of the bond would probably amount to as much as the salary for that time. But if Mr Foster should find it necessary to re- sign the city would perhaps be put to the expense of providing a bond for his successor.
 It is generally believed that there is no reason why one may not hold a municipal and territorial office a5 the same time. It is certain that County Recorder Leonard is simultaneously holding a county and a city office and his right to do so has not been ques- toned.
 IL is thought by some that there is Q provision in the bill creating the office of public examiner which dis qualfies the incumbent from holding any other office. The nature of the work for one thing is almost a bar for the public examiner will be about the busiest of mortals
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
ABOUT NAVAJO BLANKETS
They Will Bring Fancy Prices Next
 Year.

F. l.. Bake of the Big Curio store has broken the record this spring for the sale of Navajo blankets. He has disposed of 11.O0O pounds Of blankets since the beginning of the season. He has within a short time received eight bales fifty to the bale and they are nearly all gone. Within a day or two he will receive three more bales and that will complete his purchase of the Navajo Indians last fall The last consignment has been sold at private sale in the rooms of the Big Curio MT Bake has had a great many inquiries as to when he will resume his auction sale of blankets but on account of the uncertain condition of the weather he has been unable to give a definite answer. The probabilities are that there will he no more auctions this season but the blankets while they last can be bought on as good terms at private sale.
 It will no doubt be years before Navajo blankets can be bought as cheap as they have sold this season and are still selling as long as they last. They will be very scarce and hiGh next year. Tie price of wool is as least fifty per cent higher than it was last year or at any time within the last twenty years It is thought that the Navajos tempted by the ex- traordinary high price will sell their wool and make comparatively little of it uC into blankets.
 The Indians will soon begin shearing and MT. Balke's representative is af-, ready on the reservation to make such purchases as he can for the next sea- son.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

would please Mrs. Galpin better than a visit to England. But the next ques- !! tion was how to make such a journey at their expense possible, without em-
 barrassing Mrs. Galpin, for they knew she would not accept straight ten der of the money from them. There fore they got up an entertainment and the members of the class patronized the box office to such an extent that after all expenses were paid there was a fine cash balance, ample to pay for trip abroad, and it was given to her with the best wishes Of the club. She had to accept then for there was no alternative.
 sorry and the Phoenix people who heard her lecture on "A Journey to the Home of Shakespeare" are surely glad the Los Angeles people made that journey possible.
 This summer arrangements have been made for Mrs. Galpin to visit England again on a similar mission, this time in charge of a travelling par ty of ten young ladies.
 Mrs. Galpin's Shakespeare class here last week was one of the most inter- esting features of the ChautauGua ses- sions and the members of it will long remember the week of pleasure and study. Mrs. Galpin. it is understood will spend a day or two in Prescott on her way back to Los Angeles and will probably leave for there this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
A TERRITORIAL sTATlsTIcIAN
To tn Editor of The Republicans.

To tn Editor of The Republican,.
 Sir-One of the important bills be- fore the Twenty y-third legislative as sembly was house bill No. 97. introduc- ed by Speaker Webb, by request of Chaplain Halsey, by whom the bill was drafted. It passed the house by a handsome majority after brief and convincing speeches in its favor by Speaker Webb, Assemblyman Timmons and Assemblyman Bailey. The major ity of the Maricopa delegates voted for it. It was a young mans bill. Assemblyrnen Neville and Wilson vot- ing against it. The territorial affairs, Timmons chairman, reported unani- mOusly in it's favor.
 The bill provided for the appoint ment of a territorial statistician, to be named by the governor, to hold office for twoeyears, and to do his work un- der the supervision of the territorial
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

secretary, his duty to collect collafe, compile and prepare for publication. all official records, memoranda and data relative to the territory of Ari- zona, and the Spanish American war, together with all official records, mem oranda and statistics affecting the re- lations between the territory and oth- CT states, and between this territory and the United States; also to pre-
 pare a civil list for the territory of Arizona. This civil list would include a roster of all territorial and county officers of the territory, delegate to
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

congress, governor, members of the legislature, sheriffs, county clerks, sup ervisors, etc. The older states have such a civil list and Arizona needs one The sooner it is published the better it will be for the territory. Newspa- per men understand better than any one else the need of such a record. The state of New York has state historian, Hugh Hastings formerly well known newspaper man of New York City, who was appointed in 1895, and who receives a salary of $4,5OO.
 H.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

Fortunate is the man whose wife envy a spinster.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
J. H. W, JENSEN,

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 3h miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you In to 14. days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
PRIVATE SALE

That elegant resident property, cor her Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for or 5 years Deal with guardian for Snead children only No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20
Bad Weather on Firearms!
 Have You Examined Yours?

the a ihe or revoi loo O them On the inside of the barrel rifle revolver it ruins the shooting
  al the n ar
Arizona republican., 1905-03-20

The Or.heus society will give the Rose Maiden" by Cowen, March 31, at Doris opera house. Reserved seats 90 cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17
THOSE WILSON STORIES.

George e. Roberts, director Of the
mint, is in Iowa for visit and while
in Des Moines Saturday en- route to
his home in Fort Dodge he gave out
an interview in which he showed the
utter absurdity and untruth of the .ru-
mors of Secretary Wilson's threat
ened retirement Mr. Roberts is not
in the least backward about express
ing his views on the question, and to
the Des Moines reporter who saw him
he said:
Secretary Wilson has the favor of
the President. He will not resign.
There is no reason for even discuss
ing his retirement. The department
is In fine condition. 1t has 5000 en-
ployes. 1t would be more remarkable
}, 1t ran along continuously without
some one in the force turning up
wrong than the disclosure of one man
who was actually guilty of graft. Oc-
casionally a bank employee goes wrong
and banks are supposed to take care
OF their business very carefully; and
the disclosure Of such an employee
does not reflect on the institution, GER
tainly
"The stories about the President
having taken the matter up over Sec
rotary Wilson'S head and ordering in
vestigations, ETC., are all made of
whole cloth. The Investigating has
been directed by the secretary him
self, in Roosevelt fashion and with
out fear or favor"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17

lawyer will be disgraced, as he de-
serves to be, by making himself an ac-
cessorv after the fact in lending his
talents to aid a clearly guilty person
TIC escape. 1t is an ethical mockery to
say that a lawyer is justifiable in en-
ploying every trick. device and tech
Eicality known to the profession to save
a criminal from Justice The conduct
of the lawyers appointed to defend
President Mckinley's assassin was an
ethical model and healthy example to
all respectable members of the bar.
They did all that was necessary to see
that he had a fair trial and no more
1t should also be demanded of judges
that they brush aside technicalities as
much as possible instead of allowing
the courts to become culture tubes for
the bacilli of verbiage. The crying
need is for big-brained brave Judge
who will set the example by dealin
out more justice and less law, not by
a violation of the rules of law and ev-
idence, but by more liberal and COM
mon sense Interpretation of them.
Greater honors await such a judge
than We're bestowed on Marshall or
fancy. The country needs at least
one judge with some of the qualities
of Grant when he took command of
the Armv of the Potomac or of Rich
ard Olney when he cut the Gordian
knots of European diplomacy in the
Venezuelan crisis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17
NOT FOR TURNER.

Senator Dan Turner, of Corning, one
of the younger but one of the most
popular members of the state senate,
has been mentioned as possible can
didate for the republican congressional
nomination in the eighth district
against Col. Hepburn in case A. l.
Smiths boom doesn't hold out we'll.
But Mr.. Turner has set his foot down
hard on the proposition and has let it
be known in no unmistakable Ian
guage that he will not be tool in
the hands of Col. Hepburn's enemies. .
In an interview on the subject Sen
ator Turner said few days ago:
81 believe that the constituency Of
Colonel Hepburn, for the most part,
is we'll satisfied that he is true to their
interests and fairly represents them.
In my judgment the district will long
hesitate before deserving him, being
satisfied that he is true to it's inter-
ests and realizing that he is the peer
of any man in congress. l believe no
one questions Colonel Hepburn's supe-
rior ability and his constituents be-
lieve that he is true to them in con.
gress."
Senator Turner is firmly convinced
that the people are right in their de-
mand for railroad rate regulation and
that they will get what they want
through the President, who will have
Colonel Hepburn's earnest support.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17

Some days ago the Courier asked
that someone who had plenty of time
would make list, arranged alphabet
1cally for easy reference, of the names
OF the men who thus far have been
mentioned for the gubernatorial nom
ination. Major S. W. Rathbun of the
Marion Register has very kindly per-
formed the task, but only partially
Whether the major wants the nomina-
ton or not his action in this case
looks rather suspicious, for he limits
his list entirely to newspaper men, de-
claring that none but editors will be
considered next year. Some critics of
the Marion man might declare that
this is simply game to put Mr.. Cum
Minis out of the running, for the gov
ernor has been mentioned several
times recently for third term
So it seems to the Courier that the
list should be made more complete and
just to get it started we would suggest
the following names:
E. H. Conger of Mexico
A. B. Cummins of Des Moines.
A. B. Funk of Spirit Lake.
John Herriott of Stuart.
]. A. T Hull of Des Moines.
Joe Lane of Davenport
G. M. Titus of Muscatine.
These names are not all, but come
little closer to making up full list
than does the lot mentioned by Major
Rathbun. Here is his galaxy of news
paper stars:
Bailey of the Britt Tribune.
David Brant-Iowa City Republican.
T. e. Booth-Anamosa Eureka.
]. w. Doxsee-Monticello Express,
Harvey Ingham-Des Moines Regis
ter and Leader.
S. W. Moorhead-Keokuk Gate City.
Bernard Murphy-Vinton Eagle.
Judge Payne-Nevada Representa-
tive.
George D. Perkins-sioux City Jour
nal.
Howard Rann-Mancheste Press.
S. w. Rathbun-Marion Register.
j. L. Waite-Burlingto Hawk-Eye.
S. X Way-Wesley Tribune
Lafayette Young-Des Moines Capt.
tai.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Aug. 15-The hard rains
OF Sunday In the east part of the
county caused washout at Tyrone
during the night. and five freight cars
left the track, the engine passing over
in safety. The wrecking train from
Creston was soon on the scene. the
track cleared and repaired with only
few hours delay.
Smoke Noxal Club cigars. sc.
marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Raymond Casebolt and Lulu
Willoughly. The young people are
residents of Pleasant township
Charles Washburg, of Belinda, was
a business caller in the city Mon
day.
Miss FreGa Anderson who has been
spending few days in Oakley, re-
turned home yesterday morning
G. M. Boyland, of Derby, was in the
city yesterday.
Farm loans 5A per cent net. See
Kelley.
Miss Vida Bell came down from
Derby last evening for a few days
visit
DR.. Buzzard, of Russell, was a bust
ness caller In the city Monday
Miss Allie Johnson, of Winterset,
came last evening for a visit with
relatives in Warren township.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17
RUS ELL.

Russell Aug. 15.-Miss Eta Robin
son, of Ottumwa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. L. Werts, east Of town.
Miss Pearl Lewis, Of Charlton. Wis
tied at the home OF her brother, Ed
Lewis Saturday night.
Mrs. P. H. Stech and sister. Mrs.
Thompson arrived home Friday from
son went to her home at Creston
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Maggie Shire and children re-
turned to her home at Knoxville Fri
dav on No. 10. Her sister, Mrs. Lodge
accompanied her for a visit.
Mrs. E. G. Latham and daughter,
Nellie, returned home Saturday on No
8, after a six weeks visit with Miss
Latham's mother, her father dying
while she was there.
E. r. Haywood, Of Milwaukee, ar
rived Monday for visit with his par
ents
Albert Ewald and wife came Tues
day for visit at the parental home.
Miss Helen Woodman returned home
on Wednesday evening from three
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. H
S. Boyd, in Des Moines.
The Misses May, Helen and linda
Van Arsdale, Of Charlton, spent We'd
nesday at the Jenkins home.
Miss Mayme Lewis left for her home
at Williamsburg Thursday.
Miss Daisy Allender, Of Kansas, Is
visiting her mother south Of town
Miss Maud Baker returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at Melrose.
Mrs. Villa. Wright and daughter,
Miss Madge, returned the first Of the
week, from Mapleton, Kansas, where
she has been visiting her parents,
Thomas .Ashba and wife. Her sister,
Miss Leila accompanied her home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17
ALBA.

Abba, Aug. 16.-Word was received
last evening that Raymond Worth
had died yesterday afternoon at the
hospital in Cedar Rapids. He had
what was known at Hodgkin's disease
and was taken to the hospital In Cedar
done for him. but he could not rally
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs, M,
g. Worth, and was a very bright chtld.|
Arrangements have not as yet been
made for the funeral.
Nothing has been heard by tho ereia-
ttves Of George P. Cramer stnoe Sat-
urday. whel they received tele-
gram that he had died Friday at North
Yakoma, Washington, and that theY
would bring his remains here foTAbur~
ial. They expect them tonight on
No. ~.
Mrs. 8. G. Harvey, Of Seward, 1rsb.
is visiting at the s. 8. Smith andi
this week.
w. B. Griffin was in ottumwa On
business yesterday
Mrs. Arch Tucker, Of Lamont, Okla.
Is visiting at the parental John, Doner
home. She expects to remain prob-
ably two months.
Mrs. Mary Boress. OF Rock IsfnnH
county. Ill, is visiting her brother, g..
S. Smith, this week.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Minnie Co, left
yesterday on No. 6. Mrs johnson ex-
poets to visit her brother, David Skim
ner in Chicago, while Mrs Coe expects
to go on to Buffalo. N. Y, where she
will visit her brother, Charles johnson.
Bert Richardson and wife arrived
this week from Oklahoma City, where
he has been employed by tho Okla
homa state military institute for the
past year. They expect to spend their
summer vacation here, after which
they will return to Apache, where Mr.
Richardson has been elected as prin-
cipal OF the public schools for the
coming season.
G. C. Mccormick and wife leave to-
night for st. Paul. Mrs. Mccormick
will 90 on to Portland, Oregon to at
tend the exposition. Mr.. Mccormick
expects to return home on q steamer
on the river by the way OF Burling-
ton.
Mrs. w. ]. HASTE and children are
visitin grelatives and friends in Me-
vada and Milo this week.
Charles Almond, of tho paint gang
of the Burlington, went to step on the
hand car between here and Maxon and
slipped and had his foot quite badly,
crushed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-17
TO CURE THE TRUSTS.

Kansas City Journal.-President
Roosevelt's dignif1ed, but forcible ar
raignment Of the trusts in his Chau-
tauqua speech Is very commendable.
and the public will heartily applaud
his positive pledge to do everything in
his power to curb their spoliations and
bring them under the control of the
law. Many well informed jurists and
publicists, however, differ with Mr..
Roosevelt as to the necessity for more
drastic legislation in order to accom-
plish this laudable purpose.
The trouble is not with the law, but
with its human agents. There is a
great multiplicity of laws in this coun-
try-far too many, so patriotic lawyers
say-but the constant tendency of the
courts and the continual aim of the
best lawyers" is to interpret them liz
favor of the law-breaker and against
society. Too much respect is paid to
the letter of technicalities and not
enough to the plain intent and spirit
of the law. What is needed most Just
row is a codification of the laws, civil
and criminal, with a view. to more di-
rect, simple and speedy methods of
procedure. And the ethical spirit must
be instilled into the legal profession
Ey force of public opinion so that a