davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12
KILLED in WRECK.

Engineer O'Flaherty of Superior, Wis.
Suffers Fatal Injuries.
Superior, Wis, April 11.-A Great
Northern passenger train, east bound,
while running at considerable speed,
was derailed by striking. some loose
ties on a bridge at the entrance to
Cass lake, late last night. Engineer
|O'Flaherty, of Superior, was killed and
the fireman was severely injured. The
passengers suffered a shaking up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12

Western (branded) 800 As 6o@10o
Mules ............ 60@125 10000
Movement Of Horses and Mules.
Following are the movement Of
horses and mules at the Chicago Stock
Yards for dates mentioned. Today's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12
Morris Williams

LAND LOANS LIVE STOCK
All Sorts of Real Estate - All Kinds
OF Live stock and MERCHANDISE -
Bought. Sold. EXCHANGED.
SELL FOR cASH4OR PAYMENTS.
Office Phone 444, Residence Phone 424.
Barn Phone 1903. vail me up and
:. tell me whas you want, or what you
Don't want.
BIG SPECIAL SALE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12

FOR sALE-FoUR sHoRT-HoRN
bulls, coming two years old. Farm
ers' prices. VIM. James, Batavia r,
r. No. B., Batavia telephone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12
THE value Of the Want Columns can never be
WANTED.

WANTED - A HoUSEKEEPER ON
farm for summer; middle aged lady
preferred. L. D., Akers, r. F. D.
No. 8. city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12

FOR SALE - THOROUGHBRED
Buff Cochin eggs. Mrs. H. D.. Judd,
405 w. Woodland Ave. Old phone
3S1-X.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - A GOOD CLEAN
racket stock; invoice about $500.
Only store of the kind in the town.
Austin Jay, Moravia, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-12

EGGS FROM GOOD WE'LL BARRED
plymouth Rocks $1.00 per setting.
Can fill orders promptly. Mrs. w.
H. Robertson, Ottumwa, Rural No. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

didate he will be prociafmed elected and all present will rise. approach him reverently and render him homage by kissing his hand. A decree will thea be drafted recording the meeting and the results of the vote.
 Immediately after the general lead. ing, the priests will so in procession to the chancel, singing the benedicto and after prayer they will leave the chaneel intoning the te denm. The black pope will then receive the eon- gratulations of his friends.
 A general of the Jesuits is appointed for life and from the day of his elec- tion is the absolute ruler of the order but the work of the congregation wiii continue for few days after Septem. Der for the election of the generals assistants. who are also for life, or to be exact theirs are appointments which continue during the life of the general as on his death their func- tions cease.
 The congregation will also appoint a Secretary for the general and a mon. itor" for the office of the latter con- sisting in advising the general, who. however. Is entirely Independent of him. Generally both these positions are entrusted to two of the assistants. Their election as well as that of the assistants is carried out under exactly the same rules as that of the general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
WINGS NEW ROLE
ADMITS THREATENING EMERSON
 ED QUEEN or FINANCE.
Told Her That Powerful Friends Would oppose Pardon If She Disclosed Certain TranAae- tiOns Between PF0mi-
 nent Parties.

Pittsburg. Sept 5.-Former Judge
 Francis J. Wing of the United States Court at Cleveland practically admit
 ted today that he had threatened Cas- sic Chadwick, the dethroned '1Naeen of Ffnance," with the adverse influence of James W. Friend of Pittsburg In case Mrs. Chadwick applied for par
 don and release from the Ohio peni-
 tentiary at Columbus. where she Is in1 carcerated.
 Judge Wing was a witness in the case brought by the widow Of W. c. Jutte to secure possession of her hus- bands estate which she alleges was wrongfully taken from him. Several hundred thousanS dollars are involved in the case. Shortly after the suit was entered notice was given that the deposition of Mrs. Chadwick in the penitentiary would be taken because she was known to have had dealings with Mir. Friend, and 1t was said that she had knowledge of the business transactions between Friend and Idttes
 Of Judge John D. Shafer, and A b'tter fight will be made when the time comes to rule 1t out. The case has been on trial for some months.
 Judge Wing was formerly Mrs. Chadwicks attorney. According to the testimony, Mir. Friend engaged Judge Wing to go to Columbus and see Mrs. Chadwick In the penitentiary and try to influence her not to make disclosures of his dealings with her and which were thought to have no bearing on this case. Attorney A. Leo Well. attorney for Mrs. Jutte, had Judge Wing practically admit that he had threatened that Mir. Friend would oppose her if she ever wanted a par don in case she told too much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY OF
 CHOOSING JESUIT GENE AL

I anything but bread and water until
 the election is over.
 l After having appointed two scruti- neers to assist the vicar in sorting and reading the votes each delegate will take a solemn oath in the name of
 Jesus Christ's eternal wisdom" to be faithful in the accomplishment of their office Then each delegate will be provided with printed sheets on which inside on the right they will write the name of the candidate and on the left their own in disguised handwriting to furth- CT the secrecy of the vote. The sheets will then be folded and sealed so that In opening them for the scrutiny the name of the voter will be concealed and not be looked at unless an irreg- ularity is suspected or that the voter has. voted for himself. which is strict ly forbidden.
 The same operations will be repeat ed until one of the candidates has at tained more than half of the votes Once the majority ts gained by a can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
BROTHERS LOVE WINS FIGHT FOR
 ' SISTER BEHIND PRISON WALLS

Through the sacrificing love of ( devoted brother, thes prison doors have been opened to an erring and un fortunate sister and Pearl Scott VII spend the remainder of an unhapp. life among the scenes of her girinood
 She was paroled yesterday from th' penitentiary of Alabama. Her crime was the crime of murder in the secohe degree. It was charged that in Selma she poisoned the beer of pan whE died few hours later
 But there was some doubt Of nei guilt. Her brother, a young electrl' ciah of Chicago devoted his life tc freeing his erring sister, his sister who, no matter, how far wrong she might have strayed. he never believed was guilty of the terrible crime of murder.
 His reward is her freedom. He' health is broken now. and she may not have long to live. He is carrying her back to her home in Chicago that she may spend the days that remain to her in quiet. and in forgetting the awful ordeal through which she .ias passed To him she owes what days shc may live in peace. and to him she owes the freedom which prison has taught her to appreciate.
 Pearl Scott is not the true name of the unfortunate for whom the prison doors swung open yesterday. It was a name she cbose For her ways were not the ways of her brother and her ways were not the ways of the father and mother, grief stricken and heart broken.
 She went her own way unheeding. and her way was the way that led to the prison door. She may have xxsfa41 thin Nf which she was accused Many beiiev- ed her innocent. There was always doubt of her guilt. But the law in all due form, said the needless and careless woman was guilty of the crime of murder, and it demanded of her the expiation of that crime In the degree in which 1t had been commit ted
 The dead man was Pat scnlly, an engineer He was a drinking maps- Pat Scully on a winter night. biting cold, drank himself into intoxication and drove with a companion to the house of Pearl Scott. It was a fatal drive, for before night ScullY was dead and Pearl Scott was charged with the crime of murder.
 Scully was taken deathly sick in the woman's house. He had drunk some beer Suffering intensely. he was put in an open hack and driven from place to place in the freezing cold in a search for a doctor. When a doctor was found. Pat Scully was beyond all medical aid. The attending physiv clans were of the opinion that Scully died of pneumonia, but an autopsy was held. The stomach of the dead man vas examined by the State Chem ist. who declared 1t contained enough morphine to kill several men
 Al strong case of circumstantial evidence against Pearl Scott The theory was developed strongly. that to rob the drunken man she had put knockout" drops in his beer. and in doing so. had put too much morphine in the drink. The jury found her guilty, but there were those whc felt an ever present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Rome, Sept 6-The first steps in the election of the "black pope" or
 general of the Jesuits, so anxiously awaited by over 15.00O Jesuits all over | the world and considered of such 1 great importance by all the adherents of the Catholic Church, are now being taken.
 After the "duatrivium" the period of four days of the strictest seclusion in which the congregation of the com pany of Jesuits prepare for the final election of their general and which began yesterday the final meeting will occur or the counting of the ballots leading to the election. All the dele- gates emitted to participate in the eeting will rise early that morning. separate for mass, although none of them, according to the constitution of tbis important function will be allow ed to celebrate 1t except the vica, Fa- ther Ruggie-ro Freddi. in the chapel of the German college
 He will also administer communion to all the delegates. The scene of over three score black. clad men, with white hair and earnest~ faces prepar- ing for their important mission will be most impressive The delegates will then rise and forming a procession en- ter the large hall Of the German stu- dents intoning the "Nenice Creatore"
 The hall will be very severely deco rated, large crueifix hanging on the main wall above the table destined for the vicar and the assistants. in front of which will be rows of desks for the delegates sufficiently far apart 10 admit of each writing secretly.
 Once assembled. as though obeying an invisible command. they will all fall on their knees and a deep silence will ensue, which will not be inter- rupted for an hour They will all pray rervently to be inspired by God in the selection they arc about to make, as they are supposed not to have made up their minds previously as to the hest person to choose, it being strictly forbidden to show any preference in the information which they try to col lect about the possible candidate be- fore the day Of the election.
 Most of the Jesuits. especially the older ones, will carry into the hall some bread and a bottle of water, as they will not Fave eaten since the night before and they are not allowed either to leave. the hall or to toucb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

doubt of her guilt, though the cirruni- stantial evidence was strong and though the jury was made up of hon. est men. But there were no depths to which she might descend that the love of her brother would not reach | to lift and save. In all the pitiful un- happy story that which redeems 1t,
 that which shines brilliantly in the
 murky darkness. is the single hearted
 devotion of the brother which could labor and save
 In the midst of the horror that sur
 rounded her. Pearl Scott wrote home her terrible story. The young elec- trcian. who was her brother devoted
 his life and his energy to saving her. His life having been spent in Chicago. he knew not single person in Ala bama. But his own life had been use ful and honorable. and there were many who willingly and cheerfuiiy signed letters that testified to his good character and certifieates of his worthiness Armed with these he came among strangers and fought his fight And now, months later, 1t has been successful.
 < The Governor of Alabama paroled Pearl Scott yesterday. The reasons for his actions wore set forth In a communication from the Board of Par dons which urged him 10 grant a parole. Three had heen serious doubt of her guilt The trial judge had him. self seen 1t to express this doubt. She has in her imprisonment alone. under gone severe punishment. Her health IS broken and perhaps permanently ruined Her conduct since she has been in prison has been good
 Her brother asks permission to carry her.Aon of the State to her grief stricken family. So the parole Is issued, whereby Pearl Scott Is to be free as long as she continues in law abiding conduct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06


 the range of the gunts of the forts. the governor announcing that the men are peeded for their regular military train ing, but it is said that the step Is due to fear that the soldiers will be cor rupted If they are allowed to be in contact with the masses. The mer- chants of this city have practically been thrown on their own resources in the matter of protection from lawless- ness.
 The governor, at a recent meeting of merchants. advised them to organize their own guard, for the protection of property as soldiers could no longer be spared for police duty. and as the muni- cipaIity Is bankrupt and unable to main tain efficient protection.
 The Jews. who are in chronic state of terror, interpret the withdrawal of the troops as evidence that the mob was to be let loose on them and they were reasonable for the alarnist reports that ant3-Jewish outbreaks were imminent. which reached the outside world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
GEORGIAN's PARTIAL VICTORY.
Emperor fo Rn Extent Recognizes old Greek Church.

Emperor to an Extent Recognizes Old Greek Church.
 St. Petersburg, Sept 5.-The long
 struggle of the Georgian people to re- tain the autonomy of the Georgian ! Church lost after the incorporatfon of
 the ancient kingdom with Russia
 which has been carried on by interdict
 and boycott and all the other means
 at the disposal of the patriotic church
 and people, has raised in a partial vic- l tory.
 The emperor on the recommendation of the holy synod has declared the creation of church council composed of three Georgian bishops ot which body a Russian archbishop will only be the nominal head and the restora- ton of the old Georgian language to it's place In church literature A com mission has also been created to trans- late the Bible into modern Georgian
 It is doubtful. however, If these par tial concessions will be effective It is stated that the GeorRians will be satisfied with nothing less than the Ie-institutiOn of the ancient Georgian catholics as head of the church ln- stead of the present archbishop who is a Russian nomineo.
 The catholics was subordinate only Che emperor or patriarch, as he was the recognized head of the Greek church throughout the world The boycott which has now been in effect for over a year will probably be con- tinued until this Is attained For several months the Georgian Church has virtually been conducting it's own affairs. having driven out one of the Russian archbishops. His successor mad not dared to go to Tifiis until con sessions were granted. He arrived at Tifis today out was not welcomed by anybody except the Russian officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
RALEY AT ATMoRE.
Thinks He VIII Get GIIty Persons fin
 Coleman Case

~-@-NN->P AAC VIII Oet GAAty FeEH0nH in Coleman Case.
 Atmore. Sept. 5.--(Special)- J. w. Raley of Brewton, arrived here late this afternoon from Steadham. where he had been to investigate the murder of Cookery Coleman, which occurred at that place at a late hour Saturday, night.
 Raley stated that he had made a thorough investigation aud that he had matters well in hand. having se- cured very positive evidence of the guilty party. while. said he, T have made no arrests I am confident of the identity of the man and will perhaps land him tomorrow"
 The sheriff has in his charge Sarah E Laster, the woman who was with Coleman at the time he was killed and whom he was to marry the next day. Mir Raley will place her in jail for fur ther developments. as she is a good states witness if not implicated.
 Just after arrival here tonight RaIey succeeded in capturing a desperate ne- gro who was implicated in a murderous attack with an axe and robbed Frank Gaston, another negro. here Friday. Juis 27th, and had succeeded in avoid ing arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
GOVERNMENT PROGRAM.
court. Martial fer Political Crimes Pro-
 vfded For.

Courts Martial fer Political Crimes Pro-
 vided For. st. Petersburg. Sept. 5 .--An official communication embodying the whole government program was published tonight.
 The program embraces courts martial for political crimes and an increase of the penalties for revolutionary prop uganda and expresses a firm determin- alton to preserve order.
 It also promises a liberal measure of reforms and that useless restric- tiens on Jews shall be abolished forth with Measures are promised in the direction of greater provincial auton- omy.
 Zemstvoes will be introduced in Po- land and the Baltic provinces. An income tax will be instituted Reforms in tho police and other service are also promised.
 A general meeting of octoberists and peaceful regenerationists will be held at the end of September when 1t is believed the Octoberist party will be dissolved or merged with the peaceful regenerationists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
IOU Must Soon Decide to What School You WiIl Send Your Son or Daughter. If Could See You
 Face 10 Face Believe Could Convince You that:

First-This is . Business Aee-Your sons or daughters opportunity in the business field will be greatly enhanced by a thorough business training. We give this commercial training in the shortest time consistent with thorough ness The time usually required Is from three to eight months.
 Second--Essentiai Branchcs--In tho Massey College are taught all the com mercial and the essential English branches. Pupils graduating are we'll qualified to accept and hold profitable positions
 Third-Employmest for Graduates Immediately upon the graduation of your son or daughter. we will secure for him or her q situation. The demand made upon us for our graduates Is in excess of our supply. There IS abso- 1utely no question: about getting a satisfactory position for anyone as soon as he is competent to do the things that business men want done. Con- trary to the practice of other schools. we make no charge for securing em- ployment for our graduates. .s
 Fourth--Indiyiaaal Instruction-Pres. Massey believes in the individual meth- cd of instruction. Pupils are not held back or pushed forward to be kept in classes; on the contrary. course of study is arranged especially to meet the needs of the individual pupil. Smaller schools employing fewer teach CTS can not give the individual instrnc- tion that is given in the Massey Col leges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
WILL HAVE VENGEANCE.
Soldiers of Regiment Make Threats I
 Tarrnrfafa

soldiers or Regiment Make Threats TC TerrOrists.
 Sevastopol Sept. 5--In answer to the publication of note from the terror ists Ahat a sentence of death had been imposed on Colonel Dumbadze com mander of rife regiment here. the officers of that corps in an open letter have announced that in case of an at tack being made on the colonel they will exact vengeance on the leaders of the progressive parties.
 at Is now supposed that the three cannon which disappeared last week from torpedo boat under repair here were stolen by revolutionists.
 Admiral Skrydloff. commander of the Black Sea fleet. and the military com mander here, are very apprehensive, both regarding the attitude of the sail ors of the fleet and the garrison of the fortress. The annual cruise of the training squadron. as well as the regu- lar fleet manouevres have been aband- oned.
 The warships will only make short trips to sea, scarcely venturing beyond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
e @ @ ACERTAN SAFE Ss9e9s TREATMENT

Even if and could condition which than the disease only en when the treatment left When Contagious blood symptoms begin The mouth and throat h
 and eyebrows glands the swell spots appear the body and in and ulcers break and even the bones become diseased S. S. the Contagious Blood the mineral treatment Hot Springs the only remedy able get at the the disease and the
 again. purely vegetable being roo herbs and
 ach and digestion and builds system while the poison from the blood Book with instructions medical advice free. SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
REeuLArIoNs DRAWN UP.
Plans for Russian Distribution of Land
 Almost Ready.

Plans for Russian Distribution of Land
 Almost Ready.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.--The conn mittee appointed to deal with the land questien has drawn regulations for the employment of crown lands in the ex- tension of the peasant holdings.
 The lands concerned cover 4.000, ,o00 dessiatines, yielding a total revenue of s3.500.000. The land will be sold in small aIiotments on the basis of the capitalization of the average annual income for the last three years. the price not to exceed twenty times the yearly rental. %
 A special credit will be granted for the expenses of removal where the new proprie.ors ire not residents of the dis trict in which their new property Is situated and they will be furnished free with lumber for the construction of houses and farm buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Fifth-PracficaI Meth6ds--By Mas sey's plan of actual business transac- tions. students are taught business by actually doing business. and not by reading about it. There are banks, wholesale houses and various commer- ciai concerns conducted by the pupils fin fact. 1t is a miniature business world. and the students not only use. but become familiar with all forms of business papers and negotiable in- struments.
 Sxth--TuitiOn Rates-We have noI offers of free tuition. but our rates are very reasonable. Forty-five dollars pays for scholarship. time unlimited; that is. the pupil may go until they graduate without additional cost. There are no ineidentals or other expenses in our school.
 Seventh--Faculty of the Massey Bnsf- ness CoIIeEe-Our, teachers are all highly paid specialists, each in charge of a department, and, we might add, we have the largest faculty of any busi- ness college in the State.
 Eighth-Bcfore yoa decide to what school you will send your son or daughter. telephone us and a repre- sentative will call to see you; or what would be better. call at the college and see the school in operation. It will be pleasure to us to explain our meth ods of teaching. or to give intending patrons any information they desire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Roy nyntander KIIIed .

Waco. Tex, Sept. 5.-Tuthe Honas. a 14-year-old boy was shot and killed this afternoon on the City Hall Square. He was passing on a sidewalk in front of a saloon just as Mark Firnberg and Joe Marx began a duel with pistols. One shot was fired and this went wild hitting the little fellow in the back of the head. killing him instantly
 Fienberg was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
rria,as n1ufineer.-

cronstadt. Sept 5--The trial of two hundred participants in the recent mu- tinous outbreak including M. O'Nipko, one of the peasant leaders in the late Parliament. and fifty other civilians be- gan here today behind closed doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Jews Given School Privileges.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 5.--The Coun- cil of Ministers has sanctioned the plan permitting the Jews to open ele~ mentary and secondary schools under the same conditions as people of other breeds