davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21
PROF. CURE KILLED.
Discoverer Of Radium Is Run Over b,
Wagon In Paris.

Paris, April 49, Professor Curie,
the discoverer of radiun, was run
over and killed by wagon today on
the street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21
Fire Under wate

Fire Under Water
Is not more surprising than the quick
pleasant curative effects, of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. 25c.; guaranteed. F..
B. Clark, Druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21

Only through personal character
cnmas nermanent civilization
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21
e library building at Parsons

on the library building at Parsons
college.
M. c. Israel passed through here to-
day, enroute to Ottumwa, to visit rel
atives. Mr.. Israel is one Of the old
SETTLERS of this county.
Vorhis post No. rs, G. A. R., will
meet Friday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21
In Desperate Straits

In Desperate Straits
are many. who could be cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 25c and $1.00. F. B. Clark
Druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by w. L. Sargent, the true drug
gist. OttumMa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21

There are no riches where the heart
can find no rest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21
CONTRACTS DECLARED ILLEGAL.
"Rids and Offers" Come Under Ban of,
Illinois Court. 4.

Chicago, April 2o.-The appellate
court. today decided thatSth purchase
of optional contracts BY one member of
the board of trade from another is IL
legal The effect of the decision is to
do away with the bids and offers"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, blind ,protruding piles. =
Druggists are authorized to refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
in six to fourteen days. Soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-04-21
A BRAY. Fight

A Brav. Fight
against Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Trouble is always successful, If car.
ried on by means of Electric Bittcrs.
Soc, F. B. Clark, Druggist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10
Another Social Feature.

The Monongahela Club has 'arrang'
ed to give the second dance Of the
season in their new hall on Newton
street, tomorrow Thursday even
ing, at 8 o'clock. An orchestra will
furnish appropriate music for the oc-
casion. About 1850 invitations have
been issued to their friends and the
club is expecting to make these gath
erings for social pleasure Of. such a
high order in department as to com.
mend the efforts Of the committee pro
vldlng for and in charge o. them,
Those unwilling to subscribe to their
IDEAS Of decorum need not apply for
admission,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10
Ready for %produetIon,

The Bessemer Steel Company, Of
|:Pittsburg, which has assumed con.
troll Of the Powell Mining plant, near
Coltax, Is already operating three
veins Of coal, including those Of TIE,
|UpperNand Lower Freeport 50 much.
ln demand o. late and will begin Il
produce coke from their ovens this.
week a new superintendent sent
|up from Latrobe wasih
yest Ftayj on take
aS d the soBe e
syeral othsf 6elds eogl ttll asail
s6le ii thts ana neaF - terc
qnalIy les ana II ain, to'
those mag wlsh 70 Operate them
or tnalse d prcatable Investment Tor
Ithe near iatuse- Those now having
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

Mrs. Westfall, who was badly
burned several weeks ago, is some.
what improved.
The little son Of MI. and Mrs. Ben
Jones is dangerously I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen swisher are the
proud parents Of a big baby girl.
Nj. Curt Miller makes a hne driver
for the Fairmont Coal Co.
MI. Thomas Bartlett was again left
in the shade. The girl he thought
was his is another mans wife.
The miners are working fine SO
far.
Miss Ola cronin, who is staying in
town, is very much missed on the
lonesome hill.
Protracted meetings are going on
at New England. May God bless the
meetings.
Our Sunday School at Watson is
doing very nicely.
Miss Flossie Kenney is clerking in
the ten cents store.
The Fairmont Coal Co. has a fine
plumber. He never fails to do his
5,,t,, a ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10
All the Way 10 FOrksbura,

Seven couples Of young men and
women, selected each to the others
liking, ~chaperonel by Will satter'
field, the newly installed Dresser
went out to Forksburg last night with
McCray's four-horse team for a bic
sled ride. The air was crisp AMI sharp,
but the roads were fine and they were
we'll provided for emergencies Of
weather. They got back before the
midnight hour delighted with their
pleasure.trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10
WIpoMoF Hf3ANcIER DECLARES
suMoR THAT SHE Will sE
Welded 10 MIR MizNER
RIDICULOUS

NHlLNF NlEa Faa NaFtrlaa4 70
hEW YORK. Jan 19@Accordirng
Ito a report IN circulation yesterdst.
Mrs. cha1ss 4 Yerkes ocn
marry and tho iumor hadtt that VII,
son Niznct, II sanTranciaeo. was =
be The fortunate man. Acqaaintance
Iof Mrs. yeriss md those IN position:
Ito speak for her would not deny The
report, b1: when She was seen person
ally IN hvt residence at Fifth avenue
and sixtyegbtL street she asserted
that It wac ridiculous. She said she
cUa.l not account for IFS circulation
except on the theory that enemies
wore trying to iniure her.
1t was said that Mr.. Miner of late
Ead been very attentive to Mr5.
Yerkes. aid that as soon as the usua.
peribd Of mourning was over they
would be Qtistly welded. MI. Minor
who is one Of Ave brothers, is the son
of 4 former American diplomatist. Mr.:
Mlsner has been stopping atthesH ote.
Astor, but LETT there yesterday after
neon. Friends said lie had gone to
Chicago.
How tho story arose friends Of Mrs.
Ycrkes say they cannot imagine, un'
less some one Who entertained i'll will
for The widow started it. They say
that Mr.. allaner andshis brother Addi-
sol, who lives in New York, arc among
Mrs. Yerkes circle Of friends, but such.
a thing as an attachment Of anything
mere than 4 friendly nature does not
exist on ei.lIr side.
Though suffering from a severe cold
contracted on the day Of her husbands
blrial, Mrs. yerkes consented to see
q reporter for the Herald yesterday
When the report was repeated to her
she became almost historical.
"MIhy, 1t is absolutely untrue" she
said, when she recovered her compos.
ure. Il shall mover marry again. but
shall devote my life to carrying out
tho provisions Of my husbands will /"
If you see it in the West virginian
rs SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

down yesterday from c~Inrhsburs 70
'hslp his brother Mr, C. d. sappins
TEN r bacherlors nall
MF and HIS John Jones have Re
fned rotn short Wit at Webster
SPRINGS
Rtl hosnaaker me we man
sim Hill
TREsgs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

+ = \ i \ + + 4 4 i J.
Elizabeth West. Of Fourth street, a
typhoid fever patient in the City Hos.
pital, having recovered was dismissed
and went home yesterday.
A new accession to the First ward
is announced in the arrival Of Phil
johnson, who today takes up his
residence in one Of the Boyers' houses,
on Morgantown avenue.
Bruce Hlte, Of New street, who has
been in the City Hospital for treat.
ment Of pleura.pnenmonia for some
time, has fully recovered and was dis,
missed yesterday. His case at first
was thought to be a very doubtful one,
but by good nursing and medical aid
he finally disappointed both his
friends and physicians and has gone
home a we'll man.
Edmund Conway, Of Marshal.
county, who has been attending the
State Normal school, but went home t.
spend the holidays, is back again fol
duty, and has started in with his class
upon the winter term.
Miss Rose Kelley, Of the City Hos
pltal, who has been nursing the little
son Of Lark Hawkenberry, who was
sick of pneumonia fever for several
weeks, has returned to the hospital
for duty, having fulfilled her mission.
The sudden change of temperature
last night caused a thin formation Of
ice on the river which gave rise to
hope with the young people for a sea:
son of good skating, but probabilities
by her prediction for to-day threat
ems to dissolve the sheet Of glass in
which they saw mlrrored forth theil
tondest anticipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

Prof Stephens dancing classics are
making rapid advancement mud are
fuil OF enthusiasm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10
PAXTON. WRIGHT
TALKS 70 REPORTER
MANntNcToN RECORD MAN PANS
VISIT TO THE COUNTY
i JAIL.

Ha M 49,
tep naiige q fhe naily Zee
rd q Mimi i VISITED the eo'sn'
sn anil tntsfyleWed Faytou'
FIT ata Eras Whit Who me
eld# g y fease q admfnisterhs
Lake Paytent Ars Wfa
late hasbsrt
Below tne otSthe sir
NJ Raston ght and
Queen tie 1ater held On ne charge
Epbblng oant the
comfy Sccupy cen togsthss "a
the ggoutnd aoor . the
@ftght wa looSilg asessn
reporter ne Impression that her nses
months vacation hes mus done
her good
The woman Who 5hasabeen stredseneet
for murder winch resulted dts
agssemerit 81 TIE nrysYastnS cheer
fllI mood AMI tailed freely q the
charge agaInst her, aging thai while
she may mn have expected ansaeaslits
EtalsheneSeftheless DID MOI 2 non s
tho Jury eonlds convict onstheseyidenc1
Eofsared BY the st1ate; 4
When Tue tepoEtef said che IVES
E1otfktng well she replied that y wa =
wonder that she asahye attersallsshe
had been through shegsaidst that dur
ipgthe ttr5tai'shte was stck si ande8eak
What eject VII your m ra9Ile V
Wright two weeks after Jake's1 dean
have upon the next Jury asked t ths
reporter.
I can't sec what my marriage hes
to do with tho cssessaid the prisoner;
7 vas fresto marry any one pleased
and was not able TO take care 81 my
sell. Ishad a light to do what DID ia
and 1t was ncbodys business
Give ne o penknife, viii yoll
broke in lie Gypsy Queen " want want
. tnife awflllS.%
The reporter replied that he never.
carried q knife or q gun or g razor
I'm coming to Warrington when
get out Of here said the Queen toi
see what TIE natives over there look.
:tke. They've called me all kinds .
hard names but mi bet can get
square with the roasts they've given
mo-
srhe Daily Recofd never roasted,
yo:," said Mrs.. Fayton-Wright
We'll, somebody threw 1t into me
pretty hard. said the Gypsy Queer
"and Ill square accounts when the.
time comes 4
Mrs. Wright said 1t was awful 70
stay in such 2 place as that and i =
had 1t not been for the Kindness OF JAZZ
or Davis and Mrs. Davis she never.
could have stood it: She added that
II she had been wise she would have
followed tie advice Of her attorneys
and had the tia! put of until March,
Il don't see any chance to pass notes
down from the upper tier, according
to reports," said the newspaper man,
Nothing in 1T" replied Mrs. Paytons
Wright, slpnt you believe everything.
you hear
How about the cockroaches?' ASK:
ed the reporter, GO up stairs anil
see for yourself; Frank is sick, but
lie will MOI be here long
On the second tier Frank Wright
cane to TIE opening in the dark col
and the reporter failed to discover any
evidence Of tllaess in his appearance.
He furthermore said no was feeling
well.
When asked II he thought his mar
ltaGc to Mrs. Payton would cut ans
Important figure in the coming trial
liz said he couldn't see why It should.
Wright didn't know, at least he sail
be didn't know anything about the ef'
D HF .r- kHL-H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

control Of these neldsl are in j. POSI-
ton o o6er better bargains to Pros
pecttse puscha han they VIII ever
,agatn receive az et ent Hold
tng MO other hands. And since
,coaI strtke eldom o tlfn fhts
state 4 interrupt Mpr Il INNS
ing Ne thefe ore submit
both wise and timet er either local
Or outside cohipane who ma wish
To either operate b their q
ship into tie markets aequir
these choice aelds left while tue Or
.port1nity i open.
Prot. Stephens dancing classes are
making rapid advancement and are
tnll 81 enthusiasm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

rrr . Wa-l YIIEInIan Won ID.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

tie year With all your prop
er5 injured see chas. n. EEtns5A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-10

Try a West vlrginian want al.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
PACKERS NOT AGREED.
SOME WANT INSPECTION.
President Sends Second Report Tcith
Letter-ReynoIds Heard.

There was strong feeling in Washing
ton yesterday that the course of the House
Committee on Agriculture in delaying ac-
tion on the Beveridge amendment was
greatly increasing the damage to the live
stock industry. which some members of
the committee had made basis for criti-
cism of the Neill-Reynolds report There
were also indications that the Democrats
hoped to make political capital out OF the
situation.
President Roosevelt sent to Chairman
Wadsworth of the Agricultural Commit
tee the report on packing conditions pre-
pared by officials of the Department OF
Agriculture, together with letter calling
attention to the urgent need of legislation.
AT the hearing before the committee
Mr.. Reynolds substantiated the sta =
ments contained in the report, and others
since made by Mr.. Neill Mr.. Wadsworth
replied to criticisms of his methods Of
conducting the hearings and Representa-
tive Ellis, of Kansas City, declared that
packers and stockmen in his district
favored provision for strict federal super
vision.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
WHYTE MADE SENATOR.
Governor Wmfeld appoints Him to
Succeed Mr. German.
TBy Telegraph to The tribunal

Baltimore, June S.-Cioyernor Warfied has
appointed William Pinckney Whyte. the lawyer
and former Governor and United States Sen
ator. TO Gil the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator German.
Mr.. Whyte will serve until the next Legis-
lature meets in January, 1sos when it will not
only elect a successor TO Mr.. German, but also
Senator to fill out his unexpired term until
March, 1909. when the Senator's term be-
gins. At the election next year successor to
Governor Warfield viii be elected. Should he
decide not to be candidate for reelection and
should he have following in the Legis-
lature. he may be able to assure his own election
as Senator. 10 fill out the one year remaining of
the German term
Whyte is eighty-two years old. German over
a quarter OF a century ago defeated him as
United States Senator and took his place.
Whyte has been Mayor OF Baltimore Governor
and Attorney General He has been antagonis-
tic to the regular organization for years.
The Governor I'm appointing Mr.. Whyte does so
on the ground Of his fitness Immediately to take
up the work in the Senate and also tribute
to the veteran Democrats lifetime devotion to
the interests of the city of Baltimore and the
State of Maryland. thus enabling him to round
out his notable career in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
OPENS HEADQUARTERS HERE.
Chairman of Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee Predicts Victory Next Fall

representative James NJ. Griggs. Of Georgia.
chairman q the Democratic Congressional cam
psign Committee engaged two rooms at the
Hoffman House yesterday for the committee S
headquarters, and he announced last night that
he would keep open house on Monday or Iues-
day next
The tide has turned" said Mr.. Griggs. "and
ire Democrats will elect a majority Of the next
Congress There is absolutely no doubt about
that The reports from Missouri and Indiana
Indicate that the Democrats Will overwhelm the
Republicans in. those states, and will elect as
many members Of the House as they had in
1892 All the exposures OF corporate rottenness
IN the last two years have tended to prove the
righteousness Of the cause Of Democracy in its
Opposition 10 the Republican scheme OF govern
inerf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
LETTER NTH REPORT.
President Again Speaks of Need Of
Increased Inspection.

Washington. June SIN response to a request
from the House Committee on Agriculture.
President Roosevelt forwarded to-day TO Repre-
sentative WadswOrth the chairman Of the COM
mittee. the report made TO him by a committee
OF the Department of Agriculture. regarding con-
ditions in the Chicago packing houses. Acconl-
panying the report was letter from the Presi-
dent. in which he points out that there is no
conflict in substance between the Neill- Reynolds
report and that Of the Agricultural Department.
experts.
The President quotes a letter received from
a most competent and trustworthy witness in
Chicago TO the effect that the packing house
proprietors are manifesting almost "a humorous
haste to clean up repave and even TO plan for
future changes" New toilet rooms are bsfnr
provided. with additional dressing rooms and
clean towels. The Presidents correspondent
says that "the haste toward reform would have
been amusing. II 1T not so nearly tragic
The President says his Investigations have not
been completed but that enough has been de-
veloped in my Judgment to call for Immediate.
thoroughgoing and RADICAL enlargement OF the
powers OF the government in inspecting all
meats which enter into Interstate and foreign
commerce" His letter 70 Mr.. Wadsworth fol-
lows;
The White House. Washington. June s. 1906
My Dear Mr. WadswOrth: In accordance with
your request send you herewith the two reports
or inspection by the committee appointed by the
Department of Agriculture OF April and I3
This committee had already been appointed when
notified the Secretary that desired that such
a committee should be appointed In order to
make the Investigation. Subsequent complaints
10 me and the consideration OF complaints al
ready made showed that the charges were not
only against the packing houses but also TO a
certain extent reflected upon the action OF the
government inspectors. and / came 10 the con-
clusion that il was best to have an Investigation
by outside individuals who could not be charged
with being in any way interested in the matter.
Accordingly before the completion OF the in
vestigation by the Department OF Agriculture
directed Mr.. Neill and Mr.. Reynolds make
investigation, the first report OF which has been
laid before Congress Much testimony has been
offered to US which has not been considered in
this report for Messrs. Neill and Reynolds. in
this report. confine themselves TO stating in
less summary way the facts which they
ahd been eyewitnesses; and what they have said
cannot be successfully cOntrOVeFted.
Some of the ground traversed by MeSsrs. Neil
and Reynolds is not touched upon In the report
of the committee of the Agricultural Depart
ment. AS 10 the ground covered IN common by
the reports OF the two investigating committees.
there is conflict in substance 10 the i'm
pOrtant matters. although there IL a marked dff-
ference in emphasis. this being partially due to-
the greater length and detail of the report ot
the committee of the Department OF Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
NEW BRYAN RECEPTION.
pJ AIMED BY HEARST MEN
Congressman to Head Committee of
Simon-Pure Radicals.

-ss Simon pure radical Bryan men," with
a. r Hearst az the head. going to give
: reception Of their own in honor of William ].
p-,,sn on his return from Europe about August
/, Probably William r. Hearst will be the
.A.,rman Of the reception committee and make
. .neech al the reception. The Hearst men are
.rorking diligently to shoe all their people
~ ~ the reception COMMITTEES which is being
,-san,zed by William Hoge. of the Democratic
commercial Travellers Antitrust League. and
!. &c believed that before Bryan once more
.,sr,s his feet on American soil the sitting
.-ocas. will have been completed and the old
,,roe l6 20 l. anti-injunction, dollar dinner DEM
o.,a,s will be with the Hearst people.
TIE friends Of Mr.. Hearst say that the recep-
a., heing organized for Mr.. Bryan by Mr.. Hoge
.ns his friends is purely In the interest Of the
national Democratic Club people. and that be-
,,-e another week goes by they will unmask the
.,ho,a business. demonstrating that the sudden
..-,nine 10 Nj Bryan by the Gold Bugs is
s,,,n,r part Of the plan TO kill off Mr. Hearst.
nv gohn H Girdner was the first simon-pure
r,-rarite 10 scent the cross OF gold In the Hoge
.o,,ritrse. The physician goes fishing for
.n,,r5ssh at Block Island every summer. and he
cows that the Belmont hustlers are just like
,soss Block Island swordhsh. He considers il a
.ort ~ religious duty 10 harpoon as many
x,ordash as he can. and when the Hoge people
backed by Democatic Club money. began to or
earize reception for Bryan. DR.. Girdner looked
over the list.
Here's where get down my harpoon." said
he as he wrote a declinstion TO serve on the
committee
Justice Samuel seabury, of the city Court, q
tho-oughgoing Bryan and Hearst man, mas ac-
csp+ed an invitation TO serve on the Hoge recep-
,ion committee but If the Hearst men arrange
reception Of their own. he Will resign from lne
goeA committee and lend his presence TO the
sinoon-p,ire committee. A letter has been sent u
-, Fsr,s,, bN, the friends of Mr. Hearst advising
hin that the Wall Street lions are roaring about
seeking to devour him. and that he would bet
,er watch out He is expected 10 write letter
70 the Hearst people saying he viii be happy to
attend a reception If they arrange one for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
PACKERS FOR INSPECTION.
Sag They FAVOR Any Possible I'm
prOUement an Present System.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1


Cleveland, June S.-The editor of an evening
newspaper wrote to the Chicago packers several
days ago, offering to give space for any state
ment they might make on the meat scandal
The following reply, received to-day from the
representative of Armour & Co.. printed
tonight:
We are not opposed in any way to the sani-
templated by the Beveridge BILL and are
heartily in favor of any improvement in the
present system of government inspection. If
such Improvement can be devised.
Our packing houses have been open to the
thousands of visitors going through these plants
every day, who see every phase of meat hand
ling and packing house methods.
Every pound of meat that enters or goes out
of our packing houses is inspected by agents of
the United States government. in accordance
with the strictest inspection regulations ever
enforced this EARTH and there is no difference
between the inspection provided for the foreign
trade and the inspection of meat for local and
domestic trade
We did not have an opportunity to present our
side of the in any newspaper when this
agitation started few weeks ago. and we deem
it the best policy now to refrain from statement
making until the inherent justice OF our position
can be presented in way that will compel the
public TO give il the attention that has been
given to the attacks upon the industry.
ARMOUR & CO.
By B. j. Muaney.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-09
AUTO WRECKS BROUGHAM
Fifth 4Uenue Scene of Accident
Wagon DriUer Blamed.

In endeavoring to avoid a collision with a
brewery wagon. Otto Miller. driver of the New
York Hospital automobile ambulance, at 21st
street and Fifth avenue crashed into brougham
owned by Judge Broadlow, Of Jersey City, and
driven by W. j. Broadbend, yesterday afternoon.
The automobile wrecked the brougham. Charged
with carelessness, John Dwyer, of No. 700 Ninth
avenue. the driver of the brewery wagon, was
placed under arrest.
Miller expected that the brewery wagon would
take wide circuit TO get TO the right side of the
avenue going north. Instead, he alleged IL
made a short cut diagonally across the ambu-
lances path To get out of the way Miller
turned to his right, and crashed into the
hroueham