davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET.

The Socialists of Colorado have
placed ticket in the field. headed by
W. ID. Haywood for governor. Down
the list one notes thesname of j. w.
Sawyer of this city, for state treas
urer. The remainder of the ticket
is made up of similar timber.
of course, the Socialists like any
other political organization, are priv
ileged to place a ticket in the field
or as many as they may desire. But
II would seem they would have con-
sideration enough for the slight repu-
tation they now possess not to place
a jailbird at the head to lead them.
True, Haywood may not be guilty.
directly or indirectly of the crimes
now laid at his door. At the same
time he is no martyr, nor will re-
putable, law abiding people accept
him as such He is a CRATER to say
no worse. He is stormy petrol, who
revels in disorder. For a so-called
peaceful organization, as the Socialist
party claims to be, the nomination
of such material is enough to blight
and curse 1t as inimical to peaceful
government.
The Socialist party of Ohio, which
is not bound to the wheels of the
Western Federation of Miners, con-
demns the nomination of Haywood
out OF mana. IL wants to know II the
Colorado organization has not a man
out of Jail worthy to lead it, and Colo
rado citizens also want to know.
The inwardness of this Socialist
Western Federation political combine
is apparent. The only object it can
possibly attain is to play into the
hands of the Republican party. as it
has so often done before, and defeat
the Democratic candidates at the
polls. Every consideration the work
ing classes have received in this state
has been at the hands of the Demo-
cratic party, yet this same element
has been on hand in every state cam
paign ready with its stock of poison
Were not the wage workers of the
state blind to their own interests they
would shun this dangerous element
as they would a pestilence. Meyer
and Haywood have grown rich by
their toll and Boyce, the former lead
er, is now a member of the Mine
Owners association. Coates, who was
largely responsible for Peabody, is
now an avowed Republican out in
Idaho. Not one of the leaders has
yet shown practical evidence of sin
cerity to the cause he pretends to
espouse.
The Sentinel has urged before that
the Democratic party divorce itself
once and for all from disturbing eli
ments which do not represent its
principles in the slightest degree.
Leave all such to the tender mercies
of the party of Bill Evans, where the
leaders may find the fodder they are
seeking in abundance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
1.-THE OLD TIMER" {"

AS one rides through the valley,
observing on one side of the road the
long stretches of bleak, bare, dry. un-
inviting lands and on the other side
the pretty green orchards, with their
thrifty, inviting trees, bearing to
maturity their great burdens of de-
licious fruits, he can but find taking
hold upon him an admiration immeas-
urable, for the "old tfmer'-the man
who struggled through the 'lean
years" with faith and hope, seeking
to discover in the costly school of a
rugged experience the things best
adapted to the soil and other condi-
tions of new country. :.
When we behold what has sprung
from those trying efforts, there is an
involuntary removal of the lid
when in the presence of this real "old
timer The man who was inspired
with the idea that fruit was the
thing for this valley, and backed his
judgment with the putting out of an
orchard, and waiting seven years for
vindication, is entitled to monu-
ment.
The results proved him to be a
benefactor of the race, established his
title as major prophet who should
have honor in his own country. He
Is entitled to monument of imposing
proportions. when his weary body go
es to rest and his spirit goes to its ce-
lestial reward. But here is hoping &
that his body will never grow weary.
and that his spirit will always find
heavenly pleasures here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

Try our soc rawhlde whips.-Fred
Mrs. W. C. struthers returned
home last night from her visit to ore
eon.
e. A. Atwood will spend next week
with Elks in Denver.
Look our stock over for fine bug
gies and harness new and old.-Fred
Mantey
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
The pupils of the African Method
list Sunday school enjoyed picnic
yesterday over on the Gunnison.
Miss Frances Corcoran and Miss
Olive Hebert will be among the Grand
Junction people who will spend Elk's
week in Denver. They will leave
for the capital city on Sunday.
Get the habit of trading with Ac-
herman & Corcoran. First class gro
cery and meat market. Fruit, vege-
tables, fresh and quality unsurpass-
ed. All orders given careful atten-
tion and promptly delivered. They
strive to please their patrons every
day of the week.
Jerry Ryan, shift boss on the En-
terprise mine at Taylor park, who
has been attending to his ranch near
Grand Junction for the past few da. g
returned to this city on the Rio
Grande yesterday and left last even
ing for a trip down the valley
Aspen Democrat.
Many have signified their inten-
ton of going to Ouray Sunday on the
excursion. Are you among the num-
Der? You'll have a great time. A
congenial, orderly crowd is going, it
viii be a nice trip for the ladies. Tick
cts are now selling at the Denver &
Rio Grande office.
Mrs, H. B. Heck left the first of the
week for Denver where she viii spend
few days and then go on east for
stop with relatives in Kansas City,
Missouri and then go on to her old
home at Lathrop, Mo, where she
will spend several weeks.
1t is amusing how much space some
of the smaller papers of the country
will give to advertising matter for
big dailies of such cities as Chicago
and Ney York, receiving usually, in
return only the paper advertised in
exchange. When the paper doing
the advertising has circulation of
any size the subscription price the
advertised metropolitan paper receiv-
es is certainly of goodly proportions.
This morning at nine o'clock sew
eral express wagons and numerous
carriages carried a large proportion
of the membership of the Methodist
Sunday school over to the cotton
wood grove on the Gunnison where
the annual picnic and outing is being
enjoyed today. From reports re-
ceived from the scene of merriment
great amount of fun is being had
and the picnic is proving happy sue
cess. Judge Marsh, Miss Helen Dew
ey, w. L. Mulkey and others are in
charge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
AclSerman & corcoran, up to dat
grocers.

grocers.
Try Fred Mantey for hard twist
lariat rope.
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
Our tents and wagon covers fool
the sun and rain.-Fred Mantey.
Go to Ouray Sunday, only $3.25
for the round trip on special train.
1t still leads does Progress bread.
Progress pies and cakes also continue
to grow in popularity.
If all go to Denver who are con-
templating the trip Grand Junction
win be pretty quiet next week dur
ing the Elks convention in the CAPT
tai city.
e. M. Hardy. secretary of the Elks,
urges all members whose wives or
daughters are going to Denver next
week to secure Identification cards
for the ladies.
Three candidates were put through
the third degree at the session of the
Knights of Pythias last night. There
was a good attendance of the mem
bers and the session lasted until
about midnight.
Rev. c. A. Mccoy. evangelist from
Seattle, Washington began a series
of meetings at Labor Temple Tues
day, July 10. Rev. Mccoy is a man
of experience and ability and it will
pay you to hear him. All are invited.
The grasshoppers were thicker
than ever last night. All along Main
street the fronts of many of the busi-
ness houses were literally covered
with the insects and under the arc
lights they had gathered by the hun
dreds. The sidewalks this morning in
the business streets were alive with
them.
Twelve dollars round trip to Den
Yer and return via the Denver and
Rio Grande on Sunday July 10, good
on both morning and evening trains.
Passengers on morning train may
have stop over privileges at Glenwood
Springs and Colorado Springs. See
S. G. Hum for tickets and Pullman
accommodations. The rate July
16, Monday will be SIS round trip,
Final limit on all tickets, July 23.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12
TO HAVE NAxNEE RACES.

The executive board of the county
fair association announces that a ser
les of matinee races will be held al
the fair grounds on I he afternoons OF
July &c and 27th. Thursday and Fri
day.
The programs are now being ar
ranged and number of interesting
events are guaranteed for each after
noon. Some well known horses will
take part and attractive purses and
premiums will probably be offered.
AS there has been no matinee races
in the city this year those on the 26th
and 27th, will doubtless draw large
attendance.
c. G. Price, the well known horse
man, is one of the gentlmen having
the arrangements in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

John Wesley Gaines, the able
young congressman from Tennessee,
says a moral wave is sweeping over
the country and that the man with
unclean hands will soon be forced
out of politics. May John Wesley
prove true prophet, but great re.
forms of this kind do not come in a
year, nor will they in a century under
Republican rule.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

The desireof hosts of Republicans
in the state to have a house cleaning
is to their credit, to say the least.
Yet, like the Chivalric Don Quixoti,
they appear to be venting their en-
ergies against windmill. They are
unable to resusitate true Republican,
ism and can only dash helplessly
against the power of a machine which
they themselves have helped to erect
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

Billy Bryan proved his superiority
over Ambassador Reid in repartee
and the radical editor of the New
York Tribune-will doubtless refrain
from reviving the double standard
when the Nebraskan is around.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

Sidney Bull, little son of DR.. H.
r. Bull. made for himself yesterday
quite an enviable reputation as a
fisherman, He was upon the Gunni-
son and caught a large string of fish
among which was a trout which
weighed six pounds. This is the larg-
est trout landed this season by a
local nimrod.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

Judge Theron Stevens added to
his reputation as jurist during the
brief time he held down the bench
in Denver. 1t is good thing to have
a judge who construes law as he finds
it. and that is what Judge Stevens did
when he held stockholders in banks
liable to depositors for double the
amount of their stock An honest
judge creates a sensation nowadays
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

Congress has adjourned. In sever
al places is has scotched a special
privilege. but in no place has It
strangled a monster.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

Robert w. Steele Will be chief
Justice after January, which will be
a relief even If the judge does con
tinue in n hopeless minority.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

The Russian troubles are not de
creasing. The Russian people ar
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-12

For a little Fellow, Judge Ben b
Lindsey seems to be looming polit
ically large these days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
RoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte, July 12--The democrats
Of Bonaparte will meet at Sherman
Bros printing Office Saturday even
ing, July IA, for the purpose Of select
ing nine delegates to attend the coun-
tv convention at Keosauqua, July 16.
The wagon bridge which spans the
river here. is being reprinted.
Miss Lottie Bell visited friends in
Eldon Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Halle Spruance of Denver.
Col, who Is visiting at the home OF
her grandmother, Mrs Thos. Hopkins
Is seriously i'll with heart trouble.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson went to FIT
Madison yesterday for visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Guy Lydolph and fam
lily,
Messrs. ]. B. Moore and Sid. Sher-
man where bushes visitors at Douds
and Selma yesterday.
A, G.. Roberts was in Keosauqua
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. Blackford entertained q
number of friends at dinner party
yesterday
Miss Stella Lackey went to KeokuE
wednesday for a brief visit.
Mrs. Went Wilson is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Philip Eich and son Leo of De:
Moines, are guests of Mr.. Eiehs pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eich.
Mrs. N, H. Smith and daughter, Mrs
Eva Chapman visited friends in Keo.
kuk yesterday.
Minor Murphy and Fred Flick at,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
Clothing Well Preserved.
FOUND DEAD IN HAYLoFT
James Manning, Former Marshal, Led
Guiteau to Death.

Chicago, July 12.-After the
loss of his health and spend
ing a fortune of $4,000 In dissi-
patton, James Manning, fifty-seven
years old, former marshal of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was found dead In
the hayloft of the Calumet Livery COM
pany, 146 Thirty-frst street. At the
inquest yesterday coroner's jury de,
cided that hemorrhage, superinduced
by consumption, caused his death.
Manning was marshal Of the District
of Columbia at the time Of the assassi,
nation of President Garfield, and led
Guiteau to his gallows.
Manning was born at Washington, D
c., in 1S49, and in 1880 was appointed
marshal of the District of Columbia
The following year he led Guiteau to
his death.
For several years he was well known
in Washington circles. The turning
point of his life came in 1885, when
his name was linked with that of a
woman in social scandal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14

CHARLTON.

Charlton, July 12,-Miss Tinse Fresl
departed this morklng for two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Prune, Nebraska.
The Sioux Indians base ball team
are crossing bats with the local team
here this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Israel departed
yesterday morning for trip to Yellow
stone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey are
moving back here from Leon.
Mrs Joseph Parker went to Milo
and Carlyle last evening for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Eta Casey returned to her
home in Davenport today, after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Miss Jessie Hickey Of Cambria ar
rived last evening for few days
visit.
Patrick Carey has been spending
few days this week in Leon.
Mrs. Amber Alcorn of Red Oak Is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Coles.
Miss Clara Mccullough and Walter
Schneider of this city were married
Tuesday evening by Rev, Joseph A..
Russell at the home of the officiating
clergyman. The bride is the daughter
of A. H. Mccullough and was raised in
this city. BY her ladylike ways she
has made host of friends. The groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM sschrei-
Der and is associated with HI father
In the carriage mandatory, ey left
on Burlington No, 2 for trip Dast, af-
ter which they will make nariton
their home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
10 a. m.-capt. Jack Crawford.

10 a. m.-capt. Jack Crawford. The
Wesleyans.
1920 a, m,-Lecture, Rev. G. L. Mo-
Mutt, Society in Pawn
1880 o. m.-The Wesleyans, Captain
Jack Crawford,
p. Mcclure, DR.. r. s. Near
thur, Americas Great Place Among
the Nations"
p, m.-Choral class.
1880 p. m,--Captain Jack Crawford
5 p. m,-The Wesleyans, full pro-
gram.
SUNDAY, AUG. IL.
10 a. m.-Sacred concert. The wes-
leyans.
1880 a. m.-sermon, Rev. Geo. l.
McNutt,
1880 p. n.--Concert, wesleyans.
p. m.-Sermon, Rev. ]. F. Sanders
1880 p. m.-Wesleyans; final chorus
8 p. m.-sermon, DR., R. S. Near,
thur.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
OLDLANDMARK GONE
BODIES IN OVERMAN CEMETERY
MOVED TO THE sHAuL
BURIAL GROUND
Was the First Burial Plot For the Set
Element In Old Riehmond-TWenty-
three Bodies Exhumed-oIdest Grave
Was Made Sixty Years Ago.

With the removing of the bodies in
the Overman private burying ground,
located in the door yard of John Over
mans place on the Bear Creek Road,
near Richmond avenue on the South
Side, to Shaul cemetery, one of the
oldest landmarks of this city has pass
ed away. Only a remembrance OF the
spot will cling in the minds of the old
pioneers of Ottumwa who are still liv-
ing, and who remember when the little
sacred plot of ground was laid out wirh
the intention that 1t should be the bur-
ial ground of Old Richmond, as the city
was then called. The last grave has
now been moved, making total of
twenty-three in all.
Sixty years ago last April, this
ground was broken for the first grave
which was that of Miss Nancy Over.
man, who died when 81 years of age
and was buried in the little graveyard
Miss Overman was the first resident to
die in the new settlement far away
from the eastern civilization. Others
died and we're buried in the graveyard.
Some of the bodies taken up were
those of immigrants children, who had
taken sick enroute west in wagon
trains, died at this point. and were in
tered by the good John Overman in
his burial plot.
None Buried Since 1880.
The last body that was laid away
for it's final resting place in the little
cemetery was that of Mrs. Lydia Pick
| Ter, grandmother of ex,Mayor T. H
soyr H., o3& Chn xr,no 40 nc
old at the time Of her death, which &C
CURED January 1, 1880. Since the
death of Mrs. Picker there has beer
no one buried IN the cemetery and i
has remained a landmark in the city
the city growing year by year out to
ward the Overman place.
| The work of removing the bodies tt
| the Shaul cemetery occupied severa
days and was the outcome of wish o
John Overman, who is still alive at the
age of 80 years Mr.. Overman wanted
his people buried in the Shaul GENE
| terry before the corporation extended
and took in his place. For, at the pres
ent time it is just outside of the cit.
corporation Mrs, Overman, wife o
John Overman, passed away June 13
of this year, and was buried in tht
Shaul cemetery. and Mr.. Overman ha'
had all the bodies that were exhumet
placed in the plot beside his wife. ant
will erect a monument with thei
names and the dates of their deaths In
scribed upon the shaft.
Clothing Well Preserved,
A remarkable feature of the eShun
ing of the bodies buried so long ago
was that of the state of preservation o
the clothes in some of the graves. II
the grave Of one little girl who wa
buried So years ago, was found her lit
tie blue slippers and flannel wral
very we'll preserved. Other clothing
was found in the different graves
though the bodies had turned to dust
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
MISSING BOY FOUND DEAD.

Anaconda Merchant Suspected of Kill
Ing Lad and Hiding Body.
Butte, Mont, July 12-Willie Bark
ovich. eleven years old, who has been
missing since July 3, was found dead
hidden in the warehouse of NJ P, Polich
prominent merchant of Anaconda,
Polica has been arrested on suspision
of having killed the boy,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14

Thousands of dollars will be spent to
entertain the Elks and visitors during
the annual reunion at Denver in July,
round trip tickets not only to Denver,
but Colorado Springs, and Pueblo,
s19.25 Reserve your berth now of
Claude Myers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
DECISION OF THE RENNES COURT
MARTIAL ANNULLED WITH
OUT. A RETRlAL
ENTITLED TO RESUME
HIS PLACE IN ARMY

History Of case-capt. Dreyfus Arrest
ed in 1894 Charged With Betrayins
Military Secrets to a Foreign Power
Found Guilty BY Court Martial and
Degraded. a ;.I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
SureCurefor SoreEyes

The cures being
made by this magic
lotion every day ate
truly remarkable. !
have repeatedly re-
stored to sight per-
sons nearly blind
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Dis.
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding premptness in relieving
pain In bladder, kidneys and back, in
male or female. Relieves retention Of
water almost Immediately. II you
want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by w. L. Sargent, drug.
sist- OttumWa. Iowa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
COMPLETE PROGRAM
ARRANGEMENTS FOR eRocERs,
AND BUTCHERS PICNIC
COMPLETE
Committee Has Secured Round Trip
Rate to keosauqua of $1.o5-Trains
Leave Union Depot at 2, and e:23
O'Clock Next "Wednesday Morning.

ne program for the GrOcerS' and
Butchers picnic to be held at Keosal-
qua Wednesday, July Is, has been
completed as far as is possible at the
present time, However it is probable
that 1t will be augmented as more
prizes are being entered every day.
The members of the committee in
charge of the arranging of the program
are Fl. ]. Bremhorst, G. G. Funk, j. l..
Graham, j. F. Dings, Will McElroy,
w. S. Wilson, Thomas Berry, H. B.
Peterson and Fred Steller.
The committee having charge of the
rate matter, have completed their work
and they report having secured from
the Rock Island railroad round trim
rate of $1.05. Three trains will leave
the union depot for the Van Buren,
county seat next Wednesday morning
The first trail2 will leave the union
slariuS at Z O'clock, the second at s
o'clock and the third at 9:23 o'clock
Returning in the evening the trains
will arrive in this city at Z o'clock,
O'Clock and 8 o'clock.
The citizens committee at Keosau.
qua have made arrangements for the
Ice water and benches to be placed in
the park and will have the road on
which the various races are to take
place well rolled and leveled.
The program for the day in it's pres
ent form is as follows:
Program.
$50 a. m. Musical selection-Band
Address of welcome.
Response-Stephen Barnes, presi
81 pnfo
citation.
1o:oo. Ball game-Grocers VS.. Butch
ers. Prize $500
1880 D. M Musical selection-band
900 p m. Races, so yard dash, groc
ers, butchers and mployes-prize, fan
cy umbrella.
SO yard dash backwards, drivers
Prize i sack best -four.
100 yard dash. free for all. Prize J
box soap.
Relay race, clerks. Prize l car
baking powder.
Breaking the crack, women. Firs
prize, umbrella, second prize, Nabisct
waters,
Running broad jump. grocers ant
butchers. Prize box tar soap.
Sack race. employers only. Firs
prize, silk umbrella, second prize, II
pounds Salo coffee.
Tug of War-Groeers VS.. Butchers
Prize box Barro Mechanic soap,
Three legged race-Drivers. Prize
sack best -four.
Musical selection-band.
Tug of war-married ladies. Firs
prize, / case Egg-O-See, second prize
500 fancy decorated paper napkins,
so yard dash-girls under IS years o
age, Prize, l case shredded wheat.
50 yard dash-boys under u years o
age. Prize, box Jap Rose soap.
Potato race--Free for all. Prize
case veal loaf
Scramble-free for all First prize
1 case of Uneeda Biscuit. Second prize
Il box cold water starch.
p. m. Automobile race. Prize
$4,000 in gold.
p. m. Horse race. Prize 500
in gold,
4:3O p. m. Slow mule race. Prize
4 sacks Gold Medal Flour.
Ball game-retailers VS.. Jobbers
Prize, $1,000 in gold.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14

tended the Hagenbeck circus in OF
tumwa yesterday.
Ed Michael of Selma, was a BUSH
ness visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Misses Grace and Ethel Duty of Ok
ford, who have been spending a few
days in Kirksyille, Mo-, returned here
yesterday for visit with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-14
Manv Dren Dead

Many Drop Dead
from so-called heart trouble. when the
real cause is acute indigestion, easily
durable by Electric Bitters. Soc F. b.
Clark, Court and Second; J, H. L..
Swenson & Co.. Court and Main.