davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02

"Republicanism as she is preached
by republicans"-By the Hon. Joseph
g. Cannon tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q pAcIEIc

No, NO: Going East, Depart.
b206-Keokuk, Kansas City,
California and Southwest. $50 n. m
I202--Des Moines to Keokuk. 500 n. m
a2O4-Eldon, Davenport and
chicago .,....... ....... .10:17 p. m.
Going West.
a2O3-Des MoInes. Ruthven,
West Nebraska & Wash
ington, Muscatine, Dayen-
port and Chicago ..... 700 a. M
b201-KeoEuk, Des Moines ahd
,oor Omaha II 10 a. NJ
Omaha $50. ......... 7.o5 p. m.
bZf3-Locai freight S:15 q. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
Professional Cards.

To the Pnblic,
I hereby offer to put up
a bond of one thousand
dollars with approved
surety, the came to be
forfeited to any percon
who will bring to me an
indivi dual suffering
from any affection who
has no subluxation In
his spine.
If you do not believe
In Chlropractic, here is
your opportunity to
make money.
I make this PROPOSE
ton to stimulate an in
vestigation of the SCI
ence of Chiropractic:
Baker Building. Take
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
r. r. TIME TABLES.
All c. B. G. @. and c. r. I. e. p. trains
depart from Washington street
Union depot.
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. & O.
w g pARKER -

BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. B. & @.
w. S. PARKER, Ticket Agent.
NO; Going East. Depart
5lS2a9lG hdc Dubuque & Quincy 2:os a. m.
S sa freight ......... 500 a. nj.
pit Burlington & st. Louis 49,. 2:1o a. nj.
lob-Peoria Dubuque & Quincy IL 80 a. IN
6a-Chicago Limited ...... 1:4s D. m.
aa-Ghicago. st. Louis & Quincy 7:1O p. m
Chicago Peoria & Rockford ii: 2s p. NJ
iissb-Burlington & st. Louis -. .7:35 a. M
Going West.
5a-Omaha. Council Bluffs &
15a-Fast mail ....... ......... 300 a. M
3a-Omaha, Kansas city, Denver,
Hot Springs. Deadwood Og.
den. Portland & California 7:45 a. m.
al P ;,,;Ia, to creston S5S M m:
111b-GGhicago to ottnmwa, arrive 10: 10 p. m.
a--daily; b-except Sunday. Nos. I, 8
and 10 do not carry passengers.
Via Fort Madison-Going East.
TT Madison & st. Louis d.. s:35 p. m.
Going West
From FIT. Madison & st.
Louis fb) .................. II so a. m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02

So much Is going on in the way of
amusement it is difficult to get through
with a little work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
DR.. A. o. WILLIAMS.
osTEoPATHY.
ELIZABETH M. THOMPSON.
osteopathic Physician.

Kirksville, Missouri.
Office. 227 N. Court St New phone 1914.
Hours, 500 to 1900 and 1:3O to 400.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
All C. M. G. ST. P. and Wabash trains
depart from Jefferson Street Union
depot. j. p, WHELAN. AGENT

All C. M. G. ST. P. and Wabash trains
depart from Jefferson Street Union
depot. j. p. WHELAN, AGENT.
c. M. e. ST. p.
No. Going East Via Cut off. Time
Davenport & Chicago 5:s5 y. m.
Washington, Muse a Inc = -
Davenport & Chicago -. 1908 a. m.
92b-Davenport freight .. 9:1O a m
Going West.
Sa-Kansas City and informed
5a-seymour, chiilicothe,, Elk :ioZS a. m.
celsior Springs and Kan
9sb-Chlllcothe freight ........ 100 N
s1a-Chillicothe freight 1890 o, m.
69a-Chillicothe freight .1O:4O a. M
Going East Via Marion.
10b-Marion. Cedar Rapids and
intermediate ...... ... 1:55 o. m.
10sb-Marion, Cedar Rapids and
intermediate ...... $50. 5:45 d. m.
0sb- Marion freight ::...... GAO a. m.
9c-Marion, Cedar Rapids and
intermediate 80. ...... G ] :55 a. M
1osb- Marion, Cedar Rapids and -
intermediate ...... .....10:O5 a. M
a-daily; b-except Sunday; except
WABASH TIME TABLE.
No. Arrive. Time.
last. Louis & Kansas City .. 6:25 a. M
13b--Moberly & Des Moines 49, :25 a. M
Sa-St. Louis & Kansas City. 7:05 D. M
No. Depart. Time,
2a-St. Louis s. Kansas CITY,. 500 a. In
6b--Moberly & Des Moines ~. 4:O5 D. m
4a--st. Louis & Kansas City ;. 20 p. m.
a-Daily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02

Old Phone 2o7X.
DR.. CHARLES RAY PARKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED,
 ONE FATALLY INJURED

JFI1esville, Wts., Feb. 14.-TIree trainmen were killed, four injured, one fatally, and six passengers hurt but none seriously, in a head-on col lision two miles south of Janesville tonight between the McKalb passen- ger train and special freight train on the Chicago and Northwestern.
 The dead are: Thomas Lafferty, engineer; Joe Maher. fireman; Berm- ish, fireman. Conductor R. A. Peck. of the freight, is fatally injured.
 The collision was caused by a mis- take of the crew on the freight, due to a blinding snow storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

banquet hall. which would have been more unusual in ordinary circum- stances, was to my mind, wise and kindly thing to do- If he must be made a public lover. he is resolved to leave not vestige of doubt in any mind that to him Alice is all in all.
 They are just as happy as count less young people have been before them under like circumstances. I sup pose I was one of the first few who privately knew of their engagement. Soon after the beginning of the trip of the Taft party it was noticeable to all of us that Alice and Nick were be- coming interested in each other.
 By the time we reached Japan none of us could help noticing several things. There were four women in the party of mature age, including my wife, and they were naturally careful regarding Alice. To them she told the news of the engagement under promise that they would reveal noth- ing until President Roosevelt had been consulted and the final announce ment made by them"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
COUNCIL PASSED BILL
 OVER MAYORS VETO
GdS Consumers of Chicago Will Now Pay Lower
 Prices

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The City Coun- cil at a special meeting held today took action on three important propo- sitions affecting the city. An order fixing the price to be paid for gas by consumers at S5 cents instead of 90 cents and s1 as heretofore, passed over the veto of Mayor Dunne by g vote of 57 to 10. "A, "a.
 An ordinance placing saloon licenses at 5000 instead of $500, the present figure, was adopted by vote of 35 to '32, but Mayor Dunne ruled that the measure had failed of passage because 1t did not receive the constitutional majority.
 It was ordered that the question of voting s75,00O,OO0 for the purchase of the street railways of the city be sub mitted to the voters of the city at the next election.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
ANOTHER SHOOTING
 IN COPPER CITY ChriStOVal Ramirez Perhaps Fatally Shot Shot
 By Officers

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb. 14.-(SpeciaD-
 Last night about eleven o'clock as Constable Shropshire and Deputy Sheriff Hayhurst were just entering the Linwood saloon on. their rounds of Sixth street, they were informed that a Mexican was abusing a woman a few doors away in a room on what is known as French Row"
 The two officers, with Shropshire in the lead, started toward the place and saw the man step out onto the sidewalk and start up the street in the opposite direction. Shropshire called on him to halt, but the man turned and fired as he reached the corner of the adobe house. The bull let missed both officers and both re- turned the fire, the man passing around the corner and Hayhurst cir cling to the left to keep him in view. After five shots had been fired, three by Hayhurst and two by Shropshire, the latter advanced to the corner, and as he turned it the Mexican showed his gca in the officers face. Shrop- shiro T~0d again, sending a 45-cali- Der tull-t through both the mans cheeks. the latter then dropping down against the adobe wall of the corner and raising his gun no more.
 Hayhurst advanced and took the gun from the wounded man, who spoke some words in Spanish, but was not understood.
 Shropshire hastened to call Dr. Ad- amson by phone, and left Hayhurst hurs, had some trouble standing of a bunch of angry Mexicans until the other officer returned, after which the crowd gave way. The wounded man was carried into a room in the rear of the adobe house, and Dr. Ad- amson found that he had received three bad wounds, one through the upper region of the abdomen, coming out at the small of the back; one through the cheeks, and one in the left groin.
 The Mexican proved to be Crtsto- val Ramirez, who came here a short time ago from Guaymas. Mexico, and was employed at the Copper Queen shelter. His wounds are most likely fatal though he was alive this morn ing when Undertaken Ferguson called for his remains, the undertaken hay ing been misled by the statement in the morning paper to the effect that the man was dead.
 There was a great deal more shoot
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
ALICE IS THE SUN
 OF NICK'S LIFE
Congressman LOngWOflh Fold BanquGtterS His Glory
 Was Reflected

Philadelphia, Feb 14.-Representa- tive Nicholas Longworth is the sort of lover that all the world loves. Miss !, Roosevelt is the sun of his life, and he does not care who knows it. Three hundred Philadelphians, in dividually and collectively, learned the fact the other night, and between them they let all Philadelphia into the secret. It was at the Clothier Quaker dinner that the Presidents sonin-law- to-be- allowed himself to be carried away on the wings of romance. Miss Roosevelt was sitting with the guests of Mrs. Clotheir outside the red room where the dinner to Lloyd Gris- | com was going on, and at which Long worth was one of the principal speak CTS. Among other things he said:
 As a recent speaker has said, I am a lucky man in more ways than one The applause I received. how ever, is not mine, because l shine, ir I shine at all in reflected glory. It is late in the evening but think l can see the sun shining byeond the palms III the other ToOm."
 A shout of approval went up, and the guests turned to catch Miss Roose- welt, blushing, between the doors, sur rounded by Mrs. ClOtheir and her guests.
 With this open and manly declara- ton of affection still ringing in her ears, Miss Roosevelt stepped into the back seat of big motor car with Mir. iongworth for a ten-mile ride to Dolo- bran, the Haverford residence of the Griscoms.
 Representative Grosyenor was a dinner guest of Dolobran. He claims a good deal of credit for the happy ending to Representative Longworth's s romance. In fact, the general looks upon himself as a rival of Cupid.
 Alice and Nick are two splendid examples of all that is best in young American manhood and womanhood today. and believe Nick is doing ex- actly right in making no secret of the fact that he is deeply in love with the charming girl who soon will be his wife" said M-. Grosvenor.
 They have been greatly puzzled at the interest aroused by the announce ment of their engagement" he added. They had no idea it was going to be so public an affair, but, finding that the people of the country are inclined to make a public affair out of it, both have wisely accepted the situation. Thus MT. Longworth's simple, lor- erlike statement before the crowded
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
WILL REMODEL HOTEL,
Col. J. B. 6reathitt, of cananes, Is
 Here to Buy Furniture. Etc,

Col. J. B. Breathitt, former national committeeman from Arizona in the Democratic party, and at present a resident of La Cananea, where he has large interests, including the Sonora Hotel. located at La Mesa, arrived last evening, and is here to buy house furnishings which are to be used in renlodeling the hotel, which is being enlarged to take care of the large vol tune of transient trade which the rich mining field south of Cananea is daily attracting to that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
OLD TIMER ON VISIT.
One of Original Owners of Claims Un
 der Bond to Chiricahua Dew. Co.

J. A. Duncan, an old timer in Arizo- Ia, but at present of St Joseph, Mo-, was an arrival yesterday, coming over from Tucson. where he had been en- gagged on mining business. Mir. Dun can was in Cochise county several years ago, and vas one of the origi- nel owners of the mining claims in the Chiricahuas, at present under bond to the Chiricahua Dev. Co. Not long ago MT. Duncan purchased outright from Capt. James Burns, his partner, all his right and interest in the claims, and now is the sole owner. The bond held by the Chiricahua con- pany extends to about the first of Au- gust, and development work is being carried on vigorously.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15
TUCSON EXCURSION.

On account of EI Faribah Temple, Ancient Order, Nobles of the Neptic Shrine which will be held at Tucson. Feb. 22-23,, round-trip tickets will be sold to Benson. Feb. 2O-21, good to re- turn till Feb. 25. 1905. Rate, $3.S5.
 The Southern Pacific announces a rate from Benson to Tucson and re turn for this occasion of $2.so.
 ". P. M'NAIR, Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

ing started about this time in Rag town. and the officers, reinforced by Johnnie Brooks, went there and pulled some of the shooters who were making the welkin rattle. But the welkin appears to have been about all they were shooting at, as there were no more casualties at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

J. l.. Brown, for many years book, keeper for the Copper Queen store was reported i'll at his residence ir Tombstone canyon on yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-15

Fresh homemade candies at the Al hambra. Raatz & Sasse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

The congregation Of the First
Presbyterian church held impress
slye rltuallsiic services at the site
II their new building shortly after
noon today. the occasion being the
laying 81 the corner stone Of the
new edifice.
nr. Il. A. Matthews delivered the
dedieatofy sermon and short ad-
dresses we're made by Revs Whit
worth. Mackey. Blythe. Stephenson.
Major. Wilson. Young, Davenport.
Mitchell and Kirkwood
The old cornerstone Of the church
At Spring and Fourth ay was super
imposed on the new one. the old
records which had been taken out
and Inspected. being replaced in
their copper receptacle.
The cornerstone laid today con
taina two coins. one being ten
cent piece from a wedding cake. the
other half dollar coined during
the present year: documents pre-
scented BY a blind man who NO
SHIPPED In the church when II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
CORNER Stone OF
new CHURCH LAID

located on the present site Of the
Burke block: a sociological invita-.
ton received this morning. the hlt.
tory of the First Presbyterian
church in Seattle. written by Or.
Geo. y. Whifworth. first pastor Of
the church and for whom Whit.
worth college is named; the mal9y
script OF todsy's sermon by DR.. M
A. Matthews. a bible presented b.
Or. Matthews. the Seattle Daily
Star Of Wednesdays issue. the Sc.
attic Daily Times OF the same dat8,
and the Thursdays Post-Intelligens
Ger, also Seattle papers, containing
accounts of the foods. the church
manuals for the past three wears,
the report of the church building
committee. the program for today's
services In the old church. photo
graphs Of DR.. Matthews and family.
Of the Chinese Mission. and of the
first Chinese child baptized In ths
Seattle First Presbyterian church.
and a Whitworth college pin. pre-
scented by Miss Julia Loose. a stu
dent of that institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

xn<ax1 unconscious b. a fAil
~ 4s aoek ;, Morans shipy ard
\ a. inx this morning. Nicholas
= h1~Fsnd. seeond assistant en-
~ q the collier Eureka. fell
~ ~ safsf AMI was drowned.
hz@srAna. II seems. left the
~ Il e'eIoek yesterday after.
- 10 - W town Returning
lkm nitnlghs IN the dense fog he
11sns'lY stepped OF the dock
q nruek he head against the
~ So q his steamer. the
rssx faiiiag Into the water an.
Uuesrs.
h b Tell bis rtThs arm became
- b a projecting board ~ the
NJ a ths waters edge. where
NdY hHnx until the rising tide
s1ed him.
y had and shoulders we're
~ above TIE vasef about tG
- ,kis morning BY Captain
- Golixh'lg. Of the Eureka
~ we're several bruises on the
~ iorskead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
sEATTLg's PEOPLE SPEND rHE
DAY m VARIOUS WAYS. Al.
THOUGH TIE SPIRIT or
THANKSGIVING IS EVERY.
WHERE.

Seattle offers 10 Thanksgiving
acvoteea q vide variety Of methods
Of observing the distinctly Aneri.
can holiday For thaaa xho 10 In.
cline there were special services
In many of the churches during the
morning hours. for the more mod
err there "a the football game az
the University grounds between the
Washington and Idaho teams this
afternoon There are maiinses az
al the leading theafsrs IN the after.
noon and numerous other means ~
amusement. and. finally. there is
pAHllms for the nswnhoYn a. the
newNboyn banquet. and some com.
fort for che unfortunate blind AZ
the annual dinner to the blind given
by Paul SinEerman. at Germania
hall The poor and unfortunate ~
the city are being looked after Ia
the usual charitable and thought
ful manner by the Salvation army
and other organizations Of similar
nature.
But for the great majority ~
families the chief feature OF the
day II essentially the feast NJ good
things and tho celebration AZ home
within the circle OF family and
friends Despite high prices. de.
spite the stories Of short supplies
due 10 inadequate transportation
facilities and other abnormal com.
merclai conditions. the widespread
general prosperity Of the people of
the city has enabled citizens o. Sc.
attic generally 10 prepare for che
day IN n manner which leaves no
appetlzing delicacy to be desired.
SO far as the weather Is con
eernod. n may be said to be a
typical Seattle Thanksgiving day
The sun has been ehary ~ her
fayofa. hut showed her face through
the clouds and fog for brief periods
during the morning Il ia Huffi-
eiently warm to be comfortable 60
persons who have occasion 10 40
about the city aud the football on.
thusiaatF have additional cause for
Thanksgiving In the fact that u ~
not raining nor threatening TO rain
The day before a legal holiday
all business houses and public Of
fees are closed and business ~
practically suspended In all It's
branches. Except for those ON the
line leading 10 the football game the
street cars pass 10 and fro almost
empty. and the streets are almost
deserted Restaurants and hotels
are serving special Thanksgiving
spreads 10 cheer the unfoFtunates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
DISAPPOINTED
BURGLAR

ABERDEEN. wash. Nov - -
Dlsguatsd over hts small inward IN
ruhhinx The pan cigar store on Non.
dny night. a burglar wrecked the
cash register. damaged new pool
table and demolished several small.
er articles e furniture. lie secured
g. from the cash register Il is
thought that ths burglar n the
man who recently entered PoFtef's
store and robbed the
cash register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
ALLSFROMDOCK
\ AND BROWNS

fansseFand had been an sngtaeef
on the boat for about en- weeks.
uad IL said not to Be addicted %
liquoF. Captain GoliEhtly. Sho has
known the man for thFee Years,
saya he was never . dFinkeF
tauaserand leaves a wife and two
children Ia Seattle. Tie so about
IS FEARS old
bonner Watson wHa notified 81
the finding Of the body and took
charge Of ~ An inquest Nili b.
held this afternoon b. Coroner
Carroll The body had evidently
been IN the water about eighi
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
JESSE HALL SPENDS
QUIET DAY At HOME
APPEAL FOR AID
IGNORED

San Franelse0's appeal for con-
trihutiona to rebuild ita school syH-
tern has been ignored BY Seattle.
The city h. said 60 have .yken this
action because Of it, lack Of fsith
IA the sincerity u the appeal and
because the many stories % graft
heard from the southern metropolis
has created the impression that the
money. N subscribed. would not be
properly spent II Was originally
planned 20 make the subscription
yesterday. bat County Supefintends
ent 81 Schools storey and city
Superintendent Cooper declined 10
make the request for . collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
INQUEST OVER
MANS BOOT

HOVER. wash. Nov. 70 An In.
quest VAS held yesterday over n
boot % AT wilson. who vas Killed
in the explosion a Wren a Green
ough'H camp. ON the Portland a Sc
attic line noN building through this
piac.. sesrehera we're unable 20
locate any poftion OF the body, 30
terrific was the force Of the ex.
pionlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
TACOMA CARS
COLLIDE

TACOMA. NoV. - The heavy
fog % yesterday vas rvnponaihie Ter
Several street ear collisions
Two cars met head ou ai he
north end Of Pacific nv. ~ A Bath.
81 Ne - vas BADLY inIured aeaut
the less and body. and r. @. Pratt.
81 No. gG. Nas severely cat 10th
fnvn are uaatafmmn. Their injuries
are net expected 20 prove fatal
Tire passengers ESCAPED with a ss-
we're shaking 40. but none waa ssri-
ouaiy injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
REPORT or DIX DISASTER.

- result Of a report made by
tn committee Of rational affairs
last night which declared the DIX
disaster iusxcnsahis. q IL expected
that the Chamber u Commerce viii
recommend tl4s introduction % a
Law regulating crews Of passenger
carving shfua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
CIGAR DEALERS WIN.

Jades Frazier yesterday sustained
the demurrer % the defendants IN
the case 81 Ray Mcdonald. which
xas taken bsfor. him On appeal AZ
E result % the ruling many Seattle
cigar nseu resumed forbidden games
~ aoWn towu stands last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

Aany ~ these learls would pay
much more fnF TIE coal Than see are
selling q for bot Ne have all along
refused % take advantage - their
misfortune We bupk orders IN their
turn and fiii them aa Ne ere able
e. at he coal We are nos about
three weeks behind L. some cas-s
es take out load Of saai and divide
Il suunE thfss ~ four customers "a
carry them alnn9 until sc are able
81 give them more
other dealers ta3Ean different
practice ln the hasallAg ~ enaL Ia
nams cases she ortafa o. applies.
tlana for a fee sacks 81 coal ere
KsFen preference over the regular
run q osaefs fnr coal ~ ths ton
81 ~ larger lots A little more IL
charged FOE TIE eeai n small lots
iu such eases bat the additional
charge 10 added az the theory that
II - the ~rnsi - serkinK~ th~ cost
eutne tsamassra WIN deal IN coal
In = small way have been doing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29
PATRIOTIC SERVICE TONIGHT

The Westminster Presbyterian
church hoias a patriotic Thanksgiv
lnx service tonight DR. Wilson
viii speak on The Beginning Of
American Independence" using
Aiars0p,ican views on The lie OF
President Mckinley and The Bat.
re Of bunker HIll" The lecture IL
free 20 all. bat the usual Thanks
giving offering sill be taken. Pa.
triotie music vii be part 81 the
fsraarnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-29

John Muilen aud John Nicholson
two sailors. had narrow escape
from drowning yesterday afternoon.
Tho two men started from lircmsr-
ton in row haat ~ o'clock In
tho afternoon. and they had only
gone a short distance. when the boat
a. psiKed. They were picked up by
the Port Orchard. which happened
% be near