davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

through to a successful conclusion, the
problem Of reconstruction and later Of
the resumption of specie payment
faced the party. These questions the
party met fairly and well. Later came
the controversy over the financial
standards and again the republican
party demonstrated the wisdom of it's
stand.
"The republican party was founded
on certain great and salient
principles of national good. On other
question, those that have arisen from
time to time, it has taken such stand
as seemed to be in accordance with the
best good for the nation at large.
1T was founded on the principle of
opposition to the extension of slavery
into the territories and on the principle
of protection In 1883, the first cam
paign in which took part in national
way, the tariff question was the great
issue. You then declared for pro-
tective tariff and you have stood firm
on that stand with one exception, in
$780, from that time until this.
Gin 1892, the issues were again
fought out and though this district
went republican, the nation at large
went democratic Then for the first
time in generation we had an oppor-
tunity to try tariff for revenue only.
Trouble Begins.
'At once after Cleveland's election,
even while the Mckinley law was
still in force the trouble began. AS
soon as it became evident that the
national policy of the country was in
deed to be changed. the manufacturers
of the country began to make less
of their product the laboring men re-
ceived less, then they bought less, and
so on, affecting in time every industry
in the country.
II will not harrow you with an
account Of the four years that fol-
lowed. The question Is this do you
want to try it again. The democratic
party in Iowa has declared for tariff
for revenue only. My democratic op-
ponent stated recently in speech
made at Oskaloosa, that if he was
elected he would be as faithful to Theo-
dore Roosevelt as could be. That he
would UPHOLD him in his great works
just as earnestly as could.
ut struck me that if that was all
there was between my opponent and
myself, ne might as well vote for me,
since he knows what Mr.. Roosevelt
and / will do.
Will Not Change Condition.
"The other day, two democratic
friends of mine stopped me on the
street and one of them said; will you
promise us continuation of these
conditions and this prosperity
replied, THAT Is a pretty big thing you
are asking me to promise but l will
promise you this: BY no vote of mine
will these conditions be changed And
one of them said as he turned away
we are doing pretty well thank YOU"
In the course Of his address Major
Lacey touched upon Bryan's new
policy of the ownership of railroads.
After repeating his objections to the
system in much the same language as
that used in his recent address at kirk
VILE Further Major Lacy said in
part:
Two Divergent Remedies.
"On this matter Mr.. Bryan and Pres
ident Roosevelt are Numerically op-
posed. Both have remedy for the
evils that have grown up in the admin
istration of the great transportation
systems. Bryan says own, regulate
says Roosevelt
The speaker then dwelt upon the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
coRoNER's INQUEST HELD.
Verdict Finds That James crume Kill.
ed Himself With Rifle.

Coroner w. F. Mills held an inquest
last evening over the remains CT
James Henry Crunne, whose lifeless
body was found lying on bed at his
residence on 1910 Sherman street
Tuesday evening, with a bullet wound
in the forehead. The inquest brought
out 10 new developments and the jur.
ors, James Cockerill, j. M. Crawley
and ]. H. Stessel, came to the follow.
ing verdict: That the death of
James Crume resulted from gun shot
wound in the forehead, delivered by
himself with suicidal intent at his
home, 1910 West Sherman street The
suicide occurred sometime during the
morning." The witnesses examined
were Mrs. Crume, Lewis Crume, Virgil
Miller, and DR.. A. O.. Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

Greatest tonic and strength produc
ing remedy ever offered suffering
humanity. Cures Indigestion, consti
patton, headache, stomach disorders
That's what Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets, 81
cents. Sargent, the true druggist, cor
Market and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
her home in Moline, ILL.,. yesterday, att
er an extended visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Barber.
Meeting at Huber School House.

The first republican rally in Keokuk
township during the fall campaign was
held last evening at the Huber school,
w. M. Reece and w. s. Coen were the
speakers. The meeting was well al
tended and was very enthusiastic. The
speakers dwelt upon the issues OF the
campaign and urged the voters to
come out strong for the republican
ticket at the polls on election day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13
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; ]. Fl. T..
Swenson & Co.. Court and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

No sickly woman or weak men will
ever regret taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's brought happiness
to thousands Of homes Tea or Tab
lets. 35 cents. Sargent, the true drug
gist, cor. Market and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

alton Of claims on file, the Board ad.
journed to meet Monday, November
IL. 1906.
J. NJ. McElroy, Chairman.
Attest j. r. Criley, Co. Auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

the record G9M agaF Wsg s e
R cunbAu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

TWO divergent RenedIes.
"On this matter Mr.. Bryan and Pres
ident Roosevelt are Numerically op-
posed. Both have remedy for the
evils that have grown up in the admin
istration of the great transportation
systems. Bryan says own, regulate
says Roosevelt"
The speaker then dwelt upon the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-13

accepted, The following resolution
was then adopted:
Whereas, 1t has come to the know.
ledge of the members of the Board OF
Supervisors, of Wapello county, Iowa,
that A. E. McGaugh, constable in Col.
umbia township, has removed from
the county and abandoned his Office as
such constable, therefore: Be it re.
solved, That said Office is hereby de-
clared vacant, and that Fred NJ eros.
son be, and is hereby appointed con
stable in and for Columbia township
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF said A. E. McGaugh.
The official bond of Fred N. Crosson,
as constable of Columbia township
was examined and approved.
The highway petition presented by
L. F. Newell ct al, asking for the es-
tablishment of a highway along the
old G. B. & @. road bed, was granted
and the highway established, as fol,
lows: Beginning at point where the
c. B. & @. right of way, now abandon.
ed intersects the East and West line
between the North " and the South "A
of the Southwest n of Section 28,
township 70, range 10, thence easterly
along said abandoned right of way to
a point where the same crosses the
line between the West " and the East
" of the Northwest IA of Section "a,
township ~, range IS. No action was
taken relative to the balance of the
road Detitioned for. After the examin-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13
OUR TEACHERS
Prospect for the New year are
the Best Ever.

4 The prospect OF a fine term ct
school this coming year wei never
better ard this district can lock tor.
ward with pride to the openii,s uE the
fall term The school board, has Sc.
cured the full staff of teachers and will
have all things in readiness to be in
the term promptly in the middle of
September as per their present calcul.
alton.
A noticeable fact in the corps OF
eachcrs, with one exception all are
University graduates and it is from
past expt rience expected that these
teachers will give excellent servIce.
There will be eleven grades and the
superintendent states that any scholar
wishing to go higher than the eleventh
will have opportunity to do SO, in fact
eau so as high as they wish. The
teachers are as follows: Principal, ].
p. Bar. chman; assist principal, Miss
Ethel Moody OF Moscow; Miss Porter,
Denver, Colo, 9th and It'll, grades;
Miss Skattabaugh, Moscow, 3rd, 4th
and 9Th grades; Miss Verne Carlton,
1st and 2nd grades.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13
SOCIALIST TICKET
A Fall State Ticket Put in Full.

The socialists have been holding a
state convention at Caldwell for two
days. They adopted long declaration
Of principles also resolution declar.
ing belief in the innocence of Mayor
Hay wood and Pettibone, charged with
the murder offormer Governor Steuneu
berg.
The convention nominated the fol
lowing state ticket:
For congressman. E. l.. Riggs oi
Heyburn; governor, Thomas F. Kel
ley, of Caldwell; secretary Of state j.
f. Hutchinson of Burke; treasurer,
James Smith of st Anthony; auditor
Morgan Gifforde of Council; superin
tendent of schools, Grace E. Work
man of Boise; attorney general, L. E
Workman of Boise; justice of tn,
supreme court, Herman F. Titus o.
Caldwell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13
Telephone News
Much Interst Apparent.

The telephone situation III this dis
trict is becoming decidedly interesting
and the various phone lines on the
different ridges are considering mum.
ber of schemes in regard to a central
at this point. Speaking from busi-
ness stand point we would urge the
companies or ridge lines, if their
system is to be of any benefit to either
the town or themselves, to uniety on
one central or town system, to elimin'
ate the merchants carrying half doz
phones in their Office as that is impos
sible, and not to be thought. We
would urge that these lines be consoli.
date and that the ridges either unite
in one company with central o.
their own at Kendrick or if that is not
desired, each ridge keep its own in
dividuality and organization and have
a central in common with a director
from each company as representative
of the common property.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13
Water! Water! Water!!!
Wall Of kendrick Citizens
Y, hats being Done.

AS our citizens have become
thoroughly aroused as to the water
scarcity, we are in hopes that some
thing substantial will be the outcome
The present water system is ali right
as I'm as it goes but the reservoir are
not sufficiently large 10 supply the
town fot al! purposes and when the
people Use water tor house use and
yard irrigatlng thesupply is exhausted
therefore leaving the town without
partical of fire protection, just at
the tinre when fire is most to be dreai
ell.
Bu 4s.,p meeting Of the Business
men Monday evening. a committee
com. :" =. I Eco. Banta, Geo. sur
.,lser, J'l-. ,radbury, R. Walker and
JGo. Lanterbacb, was appointed 10
devise ways, and means and cost o
furnishing water, same. to be sub.
mitted to the town OF, Wednesday
evening. These gentleman touk tie
matter uuder advisemeut. and have
rendered the following report.
The committee have consulted
with Mr.. Frank Waite OF h sberg,
Ore. the proprietor and have sub
mltted two propositions for his CON
sidtraiol. it is therefore likely that
In a few days they Will have some
thing definite to report to III citi-
zens- in the meantime the only thing
for us to do, is to take t.inos easy
go on as little water as poastile
waste Lone and in every event keep
oar temper and good nature.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13
Fright in the Center Of the Town
Kendrick RochdaIe Co.
A report that Does them Prom.

The. Kendrick RocKdale Co., held
it's semi annual meeting last Thurs
day and settled up the business OF
the corporation for the year just en-
ded. The report of the secretary and
also of the manager and the finance
was heard and the remarkable show
ing OF the first year was listened to
with astonishmeut by the stock
holders, of whom most all were pre-
sent. The warehouse is now all
cleaned out and the company is
read for this years grain. Anumber
of matters relative the work of the
past year was made public and rs 1t
is of the most interesting kind and
shows the prosperous condition of
the company we are glad to give it
space.
The company after paying eight
per cent dividend on the entire capt
. ital stock as we'll rs all money bor-
rowed, had surplus fund If $500
which they divided as dividend to
the stockholders, according to the
amount of business done with the
company, and THUS every share
: holder received a sum ranging from
$40 to s161. and one remarkable in
stance is noted where aman gave his
note for a share aud his dividend was
sufficient not only to pay his 500
note but left him a goodly surplus
beside.
! The company have had sufficient
fund to run on practically cash
basis and they now have a carload
OF sacks and also OF twine, the sacks
they were enable to secure at low
figure and their members are now
securing them at and quarter cent,
whereas they are now quoted at lie
, with prospects OF going higher.
The success Of the company has
given confidence to q number of the
farmers and they are coming In
where formerly they held aloof out
OF fear that the company would be a
failure.
Mr.. H. N. Nelson, the warehouse
manager for the past year has i,een
re-engaged for the coming season
and has thus received the endorse
niert OF the company IN to his serv-
ices duflng the past.
The officers state that they hre
now in shape tn buy all the grain
which lnsy he offered to them and
will he d strong factor la the buying
market this senson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13

Rev. Pease of the Methodist church
makes the announcement for his
people that after considering the
matter they have decided to have
during the hot weather and after
next Sunday services, which will be
held as usual, there will be no SER
vices until the first OF September.
This will cover the heated season,
aud 1t is hoped that the rest will
give the workers u new energy when
they start the fall season.
Frank Crocker has taken up a
homestead In the Dent country and
IL now busy putting up a home at
the ranch. Mr.. VIM Meyers has taken
full charge Of the blacksmith shop
and is ready to attend to all business
coming his way.
Ray Hill, r. P. Lorans, Chas.
Schill and W. B. Crews are among
our business men who are rusticat.
ing III the hills, hunting and fishing.
a. w. Suppiger and P. w. Greene
and families are enjoying the cool
pleasures OF the cold springs resort
just above town. the men going out
in the evening. 1t is an ideal place
anu occasionally their friends are In
vited tv enjoy the pleasures Of 9
true camp.
II. Is. Vessels has returned from
the Alberta country for brief visit
with his family, who have move,
ont Un the ranch on the Potlatch t.
enjoy the cool Of the ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13

Rural route No. 2 has been estab-
lished out of Kendrick which runs
over Big Bear ridge, covering the
Taney country, down Pine creek and
to Kendrick- 1t is 25 Dpiles long,
serves 80 families and q population
of 800 people-The carrier will get
$720 per annum and the route begins
Sept. LIST. The postmaster now has
the blanks for those who would like
to take the examination for carrier,
which must I've three or more and ON
or before Aug. IL.
w. II. Elliott and children ha,e e
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. g. Peters, at Asotin. Owing
to slight illness Mrs. Elliott re-
mained over.
DR.. Il. +. Richardson, veterinary
Surgeon, and a graduate Of the
Washington State College has locat-
ed at Troy. aud will visit this town
regularly, spending every Friday
here. The veterinary graduates oi
this College rank high md the fact
that lie is o,ated In this section Il
guarantee Of his security. See his
card elsewhere In this issue.
Charles w. jesshp, Of Kendrick,
and Miss Lizzie L. Watts, OF South
wick, were united In marriage at the
n. E. church. Rev. W, Il. Fry per.
fromed the cersInony.-JOurnaL
The above comes from Moscow
and ID the certificate Of a. rumor pre-.
valent here far several weeks. Mr.
Jessup 10 q farmer Of American ridgs
49, tgrs. Watts Ia an old time resi-
q ei SouthwicE, where she hisl
~ conducting . millinery StUrS fOi
aA eapeA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13
$27.33 BALANCE
Statement by the Manager.

The financial statement of the previ.
GUS presentation as published in the
Gazette showed | a!aLce of S11.28,
but did not count several bills at that
time not presented. This statement
shows every item and the net balance,
and we further would state that the
proceeds this last time would be far
larger but for the fact that the doors
were opened wide, to stc.lr, all the
ventilation possible and as result
there was large unpaid audience on
the drive way of tbs auditorium who
enjoyed the performance. They say all
who enjoyed the play. that i, ives
even better rendered than before, and
praise could 90 no higher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-13

Jas T.angdOn Ia after the Office OF
sheflff and it Is said II certain pro.
kfhila K,'es through he will get the
iauMlnAtiun with0ut wort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
OvERsEERS OF THE POOR
Report on Work of That Department
for the Past Year.

The clerk of the overSeerS of the
poor has balanced his accounts for the
past fiscal year ending Jan. 81, 1906.
and the figures show that the work of
this department has been judiciously
and economically performed and that.
hereas the appropriation of the city
was $4,000. the actual cost for the care
Oe the poor of the city for this year,
according to the financial statement
produced has been but $41322.36 which
is smaller than the cost of this depart
mcnt for the previous year by $1225.45.
That the poor have been well cared
for during Mr.. Giroux's term of office
iudiced observer. One of the municipal
officers makes the statement that, for
city of about 1000 inhabitants Wa
terville is able to show the best record
of any city in the State with n total
annual expenditure of the aforesaid
amount. Not pauper has received
lodgings or food at the citqs expense
which lodging and food the city has
rot been legally obliged to provide.
Mr.. Giroux's knowledge of French has
enabled him to trace the responsibility
of each particular case which has been
brought to him and whenever bill
has been contracted for an individual
belonging to the care of the State or
OF some other town or city. the bill for
the same have been accordingly pre-
sented and paid.
Mr. Giroux's report is in substance
as follows:
To the Mayor and City Council. Cen
tlemen: l herewith submit my annual
report as clerk for the Overseers of the
poor of Waterville for the fiscal year
commencing Feb. /. 1905 and ending
Jan. 81, 1906.
According to the schedule of the in
mates of the almshOuse which have re-
ceived support from the city durlhe
| the past year making n total number
of days care for each individual, 1854
days.
The total number of people who have
| received help through the agency OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
THE STREET COMMISSIONER
Tells What He Has Done on the Streets
During the Year.

The report of street Commissioner
J Nj. Crafty is now ready and although
the arranging of the many items of
expense and credit has meant great
and incessant labor on the part of the
latter and his aids. it should be noted
that, in contrast to the conditions of
last year the report has been submit
ted in dime for seasonablc publication.
X follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of Waterville:
I have the honor to submit herewith
my report for the work of the street
and sewer departments for the fiscal
wear ending Jan. 81. 1906. You will
find the financial statement submitted
herewith showing the expenditure in
detail of both of these departments.
The engineer. ]. II. Burleigh will re-
port the work done more particularly
i'm the sewer department and new side
walks.
The work done in the outlying sec
tions of the city such as turn pikirg
and clearing bitches. repairing cul
yerts. etc. has not been mentioned in
detail as this work has to be done each
wear, and is part of the regular work
of the department and is about the
same from year to year. | wish to call
vcur attention to the fact that the ap-
propria ton for the street department
was $4,000. This is $4,000 less than
the year before and much less than
has been expended on the streets for
some years past.
Early in August you ordered me to
nroceed to the macadamizing of Col
Iage avenue. the principal street in
INC city. notwithstanding the fact that
! called the attention to the fact that
such expenditure would cause an over
draft in this department. The cost of
this permanent work on College ave-
,,,e was S2530.60. You will note that
this expenditure more than covers the
overdraft in this department. Careful
account has been kept of the extra
cost to the city of the various public
service corporations of the city. such
os the Electric Railway, water and
+o,ephone companies in the use of the
ctreets and such cost has been collect
ed and turned into the city treasurer
nc the treasurer's report will show. The
re,aving of many miles OF waterpipes
in the streets, the putting in of con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-10
Church Notices,

Iniversalist church. Rev. J. II. Pear
don pastor Preaching service ut 80 p
NJ; y. p. S. &. T.. 1T ! p. NJ.
Unitarian church, Maine street: Morn
ing worship at 1870 with sermon by the
pastor: Sund:.y school at noon; vesper
service at p. NJ. continuing ono hour
Second BAPTIST church. Water street:
Morning worship with sermon by tho
pastor. Rev. Paul n. Cayer. at 1880 A.
NJ; Sunday school az noon: evening wor-
snip 1T I.
Free Baptist church, GetchcH street
Morning worship at 1920 by the pastor.
ltcv. a. ID. bndS"; Sunday school at noon
evening service, led by the Y. +. S. c. E.
ut o clock.
second Advent church. corner of Nudd
anu Pearl str, cts. Rev. L. J. Coolhroth
pastor: Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor ut ll..0; Sunday school at II A;
regular prayer and testimony meeting at
80 T. II.
First Haptist church. Pleasant street.
E"N; h. c. Nhittomore pastor: Morning.
service at 1870 with sermon by the pas
tor; Sunday school at noon; Junior En-
dcavor at go: evening meeting at 20
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
building: Morning service at 1920; subject
Of the reading, Mind childrens Sunday
school at 1l.45 A. NJ; regular niid-week
room open daily except Sundays from 2 to
3 +. NJ
st. Marks church. Episcopal. Center
street (Sexagosima): Holy eucharist at
30 and 1880 A. NJ; Sunday school at
noon; evnsong at 80 Z. NJ.
Congregational church. Temple street.
Rev. F.. l.. Marsh pastor: Morning wur-
ship with sermon by the pastor on subject
The Work of the Holy Spirit in Convinc-
ing of Judgment" Sunday school at noon !;
Junior E,ndeavor meeting at p. NJ: SEN
Tor Endeavor meeting at go r. NJ; even
h.n ntr..t. xt-tf h
mon by the pastor on the subject Com
science the Balance of the Intellect
Methodist Episcopal church. Pleasant
street. Rev c. w. Bradlee pastor: The
worship of the morning hour will be COM
menccd at the usual time, 1870 A. NJ, and
the sermon will be in observance of the
anniversary Of Lincoln's birthday. Music
also appropriate to the occasion will b:
rendered by the regular church choir and
ly the new male quartet of which. men
tion is made elsewhere. There will be
rraaching service in the evening at the
usual hour The rest of the Sunday SER
vices at usual: Junior League at . P. NJ.
and Epworth League. Senior department.
NJ GO p NJ