davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28
EDDYvlLLE.

Eddyville, June 25.-About eighteen
Of the Masons attended session Of
the lodge at Kirkville Thursday after
noon and evening. There was work in
the third degree, lasting from 80 till
IL o'clock with recess DUNG the even
ing, during which time a banquet was
served. The work was administered to
three candidates and about 200 persons
We're present, including delegations
from Ottumwa. Fremont, Hedrick.
Chillicothe and other points. The Ma
sons have just completed new hall
and this was the first meeting there
In.
Mrs. David Hudson left Satur-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28
oTTUMwA TO GET $4,000.
Continued from Page -

room in which to do their work. Every
foot of room is now occupied and the
crowding is such that the business OF
the Office is greatly hampered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28
FOUGHT WITH GIRL.
Lures Her to House, and sIashes Her
Terribly With Razor.

Oskaloosa, June 27.-Locked in 9
denly become wild maniac, Edna
Fritz, young girl, yesterday fought
a terrible battle for her life. The
girl was picking cherries when Mrs
Frank Parr called to her. She ap-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28


trusts. Daniel II. Grady, of Portage,
was temporary chairman.
Grady Makes Speech.
Daniel H. Grady, the temporary
chairman of the Wisconsin democratic
convention, addressed the delegates
speaking in part as follows:
eff the measure of a party's great
ness andsa party's success be it's abil-
ity to bamboozle the people into a mis-
taken belief, or to gain the coveted po-
sition as provider of political pap,
the democratic party may not have
been a success. But, to the credit Of
that party be it said, it has not depart
ed from its principles Of government
that it might meet the popular ap-
prevail, but has taught the lesson to r1s-
ing generations that there are higher
and nobler things in life than the hold
ing of political office.
"To those to whom the love of pur-
chasable power has been so alluring,
the republican party has ever made its
appeal, saying to the citizen as he
stands on life's threshold, that within
its ranks may be found the wealth and
influence of the commercial world.
This assertion is only too true, for
more men have been enriched by the
ill-gotten gains as the fruit of the re-
publican policy of levying tribute upon
the many for the benefit of the few,
than under any and all of the most
corrupt governments the world has
ever known.
Attacks Republican Protection.
"Upon the right of government to
levy tribute upon one class for the
benefit of another, we have ever diff
fered with them, and from the watch
tower of democracy has been sounded
the keynote Of warfare against that
system that has strangled individual
enterprise and has stifled legitimate
competition.
''The prediction of the party Of years
ago has come to pass, and to quote the
words of the republican Governor Cum
MINIS of Iowa, The total life insurance
gratis for all time have not been one
| fifth of the annual amount of which
the people have been despoiled by ex-
cessive tariff rates
1--WE have seen the effect Of the tar
iff upon the three great industries that
ououlu 81 uetllu uduu duu SllOuluSI
to shoulder to secure the greatness Of
the country and the prosperity of her
people. We say to them that the cause
Of this condition is the inequitable pro-
teetiye tariff system. They dare not,
and they do not deny it. You may In
vestigate every trust in this country to.
day and you will find that the article
: manufactured by it is a protected ar
ticle, and you will not find a manufac,
tured article controlled by trust that
is not protected article.
Watching for Bryan.
\ But, as truth crushed to earth will
rise again. the united democracy
stands today facing the rising sun of
the east, watching for the face and
waiting for the sound of the voice that
for decade has, in the cause of true
democracy, pleaded the promptings of
his majestic mind, encouraging his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28
SOCIETY CIRCLE.


From Wednesdays Daily
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season was that of Miss Fay
Dorothy and Leighton Kirkpatrick,
which occurred at high noon today at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Dorothy, who reside on
Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. John Has
tie of the Finley Avenue Baptist
church, officiating. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white organdy trim
med with Valenciennes lace and car
ried bouquet of roses. Miss Bessie
Berry was bridesmaid and wore q
dress of white silk trimmed will lace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28

Hall Dom Fruit or Jelly Glasses
with pound of tea or two pounds of
coffee at 25c or above Grand Union
Tea Co,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28
ATTEN TON!

We wish to say to the people in
South Ottumwa and vicinity that we
can sell you the best quality Of stand
ard Dry Goods at less price than can
lbe purchased elsewhere. Why? In
the first place our expenses are less
than the larger stores, and another
VERY important item to consider is,
we can give you better service. No
waiting or transferring from one clerk
to another, and we guarantee to give
you nothing but the newest and up-to.
date goods. We mark our goods in
plain figures One price to all. When
needing anything in our line we would
he pleased to have you call and inspect
our stock.
w. II. ChiIds & Co.
South OttumWd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-28
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

supervisors Monday
he of June,
m Of of and
ordere a
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Wapello
May
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24

Buster Brown belts with police
whistles 25c.
i2O Wagner q Brandon.
Mrs. w. r. James aud daughter
Miss Laura. have returned from San
Antonio.
Extra values Ia mems nobby straw
hats si.OO, si.25, s2.oO and $3.50.
i2O Wagner a Brandon.
Jacob Perkins returned 10 Hous-
ton Sunday after visit to J. NJ
Collier.
German val lace, in new patterns
Just received.
i2O Wagner d Brandon.
w. l.. Edge, Monroe Edge aud son
obie, left last night for the reunion
at New Orleans.
All linen damask pieces-tray
cloths aud dollies 25c to $3.50.
t9o Wagner * BRANDON.
A. Arsenaux OF wellborn, who has
been attending court here, returned
home yesterday.
Trent Newton went up to Marlin 10
help install an Elks lodge at that
place last night.
Mrs 81 Packard, who has been vis-
ting Mrs. T. X. Lawrence, returned
10 Houston yesterday.
Norman Stewart was up yesterday
after being confined to his bed Tor a
week with the mumps.
The White Mountain refrigerator
is the one with the chill IN t. FoF
sale only by Levy Bros. IL
Mrs. ]. NJ. Greed returned to
wellborn Sunday after visit to hei
daughter, Miss Daisy Lee.
Mrs John q. Tabor and Miss Au'
bra Tabor returned 70 Houston sun
day after visit to relatives.
] W &. johnson came up from
Beaumont sunday for visit to his
mother. Mrs. J. w. Johnson.
Mics Crum, who has been visiting
Mrs. t. X. Lawrence, left for hel
home in Kentucky yesterday
See the novelty dress goods u
light weight wooden mixtures JUS
received at Wagner & Brsndon's. >
sheriff Nall on Saturday arrested
a negro wanted by the snerin Q
Cook county on charge OF swind
ling.
sixteen button silk gloves, whit
and black, at s5c. Also net evening
robes in pink, blue and white a
1896 Mrs. Mary Lawrence. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
CONDENSED NEWS.
Macomb Adams Of Mexia. Tex. died
suddenly at Greenyille.

Macomb Adams Of Mexia. Tex. died
suddenly at Greenyllle.
Farmers Union viii establish a
warehouse at Frost. Tex.
Work on the $3.50 hotel at Law
ton, Okla, begins at once.
Fire Chief Sullivan. injured during
San Francisco fire. Ia dead.
Body Of Charles Walters was found
I'm Buffalo bayou at Houston.
Five carloads of strawberries were
shipped from Tyler. Tex. on 2ist.
woodmen OF the World will raise
800 900 for San Francisco people.
President Brown OF the Mexican Ma
tional railroad has been reelected.
Tyler, Tex. expects TO ship this sea
son $50 carloads OF strawberries.
Dallas and Fort Worth parties have
purchased the Denison compress.
Home Mixture Guano company Of
Columbus. Ca, had a 800 600 fire.
Fourteen miles from Alma. !. T.. J
II. Gibbs shot himself In the heart.
Union depot at Flomaton. Ala, burn
ed. Falling walls killed Ed Rucker
John Smith. alias Jones. a negro
was shot and killed at Fort Gibson
I. T.
-Four 500.barrel oil Flshers hsv'
been brought In at the Mounds q. T.
field
North German Lloyd liner Koeln ar
rived at Galveston with l,0oi immi
grants
n. +. sharbet died at Lawton from
an overdose of cocaine taken to In
duce sleep.
J.F. Wilson. a prominent farmer o
near Wh!tesboro. Tex, was kille'
BY q train.
II. l.. Edwards OF Dallas won N
golf championship OF Texas In the con
test at Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24

Mrs. ]. w. Coulter aud Mrs. NAL
colin Carnes have returned from
Fl. Worth. Mrs. Carnes health
shows continued improvement.
The Ladies' Choral Club has
abandoned work for the summer and
will not hold another meeting until
the latter part OF September.
Japanese drawn work on linen
tray cloths si.O0 to si.75; scarfs. sS.ss
to s. 20; squares, $500 to $500.
i0 Wagner q Brandon.
Mrs. Joe Brookshire returned to
Houston Sunday after a visit to her
sou. Geo. Brookshire. She was the
guest of Mrs. f. 5. Wickes.
Mrs. r. f. Scott returned to Tay-
lor sunday alters visit to her mother,
Mrs. J. A. Hester Of the Harris
School neighbornood.
Mrs. Ben 5. Read OF Cleburne, who
IL the guest OF MI ahb NA7' HaF a.
Dansby. has returned from a visit
In San Antonio.
Mrs. w. w. Chambers, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chris
tian returned TO her home in Gamer
on yesterday.
J.B. Stevenson left last night for
Galveston 10 attend the Grand lodge
meeting X. OF p. at that place April
"a, % aud %.
;. b. Buchanan left Sunday for
San Antonio to attend bis wife who
became III while on visit to rela-
tlves there.
Mrs. Martin OF Fort Worth, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w
p. Connolly, returned home yester'
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

New crop Texas onions at Howell
Bros. ITO
Wanted Clean rags at The Eagle
office. no
Mrs. q. NJ. Brandon is visiting In
Calvert.
Miss Nellie Rohds is visiting In
Marlin.
Jno. Nicely was up from wellborn
yesterday.
IF. Payne OF Benchley was In the
city Sunday.
Judee Jno. n. Henderson returned
10 Austin Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Horton was here from
Tabor yesterday.
Miss Griffith Of Dallas Is visiting
Mrs. Z. A. Adams.
New arrivals In lace curtains
,0 Wagner a Brandon.
w. /. Mat was here yesterday
from the Brazos bottom.
MrsJ 5. Mooring Jr. left yester
dav for a visit In Corsicana.
Toe Lloyd and niece were In The
city from Kurten yesterday
Mr.and Mrs. NAth Gotham OF mar
vey were In town yesterday
EFT. Graham was here from hoe'
Prairie on business yesterday.
Miss Ethel Goens has returned
from school at Blooming Grove
MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Graham wer'
in the city yesterday shopping
Miss smoot aud Miss Carter wer'
in the city from Mesa yesterday
500 dozen new patterns In val iae'
on display. Wagner q Brandon :
George @. Chance returned sun
day to the state university at Austin
Teu.inch Zonophone records 70
sale by Joe b. Reed at Doc each. Ca
, W - l22
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
To Be Sent ouarsermssser.

Washington. April 23.-The war de-
partment received a telegram from
General Funston requesting that all
supplies be addressed 10 the depf
ouartermas.er at San Francisco, 10 be
delivered at the Folsom street WHAT
Little daughter OF Frank Casey OF
Roswell, n. NJ. was badly bitten by
pet white rat
At San Antonio Mrs. Louise Fun
ker. eighty-eight years old. was killed
by a locomotive.
Since San Francisco fire eighteen
babies were born up to Monday In
Buena Vista park.
Contract for the $4,000 convention
hall at Oklahoma City. to seat 4.oot
persons. has been let.
While attempting 10 break q coli
nj Alva. Okla. Ed Patterson was
killed by animal falling on him.
ThIrty-six babies were born on the
Preside grounds at San francisco on
2ist Red Cross took care Of them and
mothers.
A fire destroyed at Natohez. Miss-
the warehouse OF Gelssenbergsr q
Frelddler, wholesale groosrs. entaians
$4,000 loss.
In a friendly scuffis az Dallas over
a revolver Riley Gordon. . negro. wa
shot-in the mouth as result Of weapon
being discharged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
Stein-BIoch Clothes

The only reason why cotton is substituted Tor
,.ooi IN mercerized fabrics is to cheaper the
Goods A house is no stronger than its founda-
t ton So with clothes. Cheap fabrics mean
chaan clothes: and no matter how shrewdly they
ore tailored. they will be untrustworthy. Stein
Bloch employ no mercerized or cotton adulterl
ated fabrics. Their goods pure caustic-tested
wool, and the clothes made from them wear ana
keep their shape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
JOYFUL NEWS.
-Au Fires In the City Are Now Out
Saw. podoe,a plspateh.

Washington. April PA telegram
received at the treasury department.
Monday from Lieutenant Dodge. com
manding the revenue cutter Golden
Gate. says: "All fires In the city ars
now out"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24

The s,ein. bloch Wool Test consists ofa
boiling solution Of water and caustic potash,
the chemical action o. which dissolvcs wool
shown were originally % the - me length.
the teat proved one % b. All WOOL, cona1m-
log the part I'm mersed and leaving only the
black snei edge. The other proved % ~ an
aduiterAtion containing iArgs PEI cent o.
msrcerized cotton
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

An excellent cleaner for guitars, VIC
Inns, etc, is made of one-third each of
Inseed oil, turpentine and water These
shaken together in bottle form an emul-
sion or cream. Rub the instrument with
a cloth dampened in the cream Wipe
dry and polish with a woollen cloth.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
HOUSEHOLD.

DELICIOUS LADY BALTIMORE CAKE
AND HOW 1T SHOULD BE MADE.
Given us by a Charleston Lady.
Here is the original, bona fide re-
cipe for the Charleston Lady Baltimore
cake:
Material-One-half pound butter;
one pound sugar; one pound flour;
eight eggs; four teaspoonfuls baking
powder; one half pint milk almond
essence.
Treatment of Cake Material-Cream
the butter and sugar; add milk slowly;
beat up eggs; add flour to butter, SUI
gar and eggs. Stir thoroughly, and
add teaspoOnful of almond essence.
Material for Filling-Three cups su-
gar; four eggs, whites only; one-half
gill boiling water; lemon juice to taste.
Making of Filling-Pour the water
over sugar and lemon juice, and boil
ten minutes; pour hot syrup thus made
over beaten eggs. Beat until cool Fla
vor with walnuts and two cups of seed
ed raisins.
Of course, the cake may be cooked
in layers or whole, as desired, in the
usual cake oven. The icing is laid on
literally, and should be spread over the
cake so as to cover it completely.
AS a matter of comparison the fol-
lowing recipe, the Cincinnati lady print
ed shows the use OF fewer eggs 1
only whites of eggs, and other slight
differences:
One cupful butter, two cupfuls SUI
gar, three and half cupfuls flour, one
cupful sweet milk, whites six eggs, two
level teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
teaspoonful rose water. Cream the
butter, add sugar gradually, beating all
the while, then the milk and flavoring.
Next add flour into which the baking
powder has been sifted, and lastly the
stiffly beaten whites of eggs, which
should be folded lightly into the dough-
Bake in three-layer cake pans in an
oven that is hotter than it would have
to be for loaf cake.
To Make Filling-Dissolve three cup
fuls of graduated sugar in one cupful
of boiling water; cook it until it
threads, then pour stifiy beaten white
of three eggs, stirring constantly. Add
one cupful of raisins, chopped, one cup
full of nuts, pecans, and five chopped
figs. Ice both tops and sides Of cake
Luncheon Cake.-Put half a pound
IaaAA Il
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

To keep food hot that is sent on
a tray have 'cosey' made to fit the
tray from a pasteboard box. Let it
cover the entire tray and be lined in
side with white linen or muslin, though
the outside covering may be fine cotton
batting. The tray for the invalid can
be carried through halls and upstairs
without chilling the food, and every
one knows lukewarm food is not pala-
table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

Luncheon Cake.-Put half a pound
of butter into one pound of -four; then
add half an ounce of caraway seeds, a
quarter of a pound of currants, one
ounce of candied peel, cut into thin
slices, and six ounces of sugar; mix well,
and add three wel-beaten eggs. Boil
half pint of milk, and stir in one tea
spoonful of soda; mix with the other
ingredients, and bake in a moderate
oven.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
The American Standard Bible.

bound Egyptian seal divinity circuit
cages helble binding IL
bourgeois type This
can revision Committee in 1901 1t gives
better than other translation. Size
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

,i FnI page plates size S1k So inches. THE
French morocco binding, divinity circuit, r
This OXFORD TEACHER'S RiRI,E has all
the Oxford University scholars and found only
Ihey are arranged in alphabetical order as
formation.
Price. Brewer Type. SLY!
This Bible will be given by the publishers of T
AN to any subscriber sending us the name of
Tor one years subscription in advance. Posta
Same book in larger Dong primeD type % c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
THE CUBAN BUSINESS MEN,

HE Cuban insurgents learn bitterly resent Palnas action
putting such of their leaders he could
venieny catch. They complain that he is playing the
game. II treating meal ticket revolution with
manke courtesy send policeman panclothes
bring unimpoant consprators Palnas this
Zayas OF the
large Havana defying the lightning pointed
Juan OFarre former Mayor of Havana
arrested in the very OF discussing To send
policeman for OFarr Insult that only be wiped
in blood Don taken o jail some
tFumpedup charge that might be malicious mischief carrying
concealed weapon Palma began understand then that he
going far and released the consprators.
From the reports appears that both sides very well
pleased with their and awaiting the arrival OF Mr.
reay TAFT who aay the alleged by sitting the
lid the teapot The insurgents not quite satisfied with condi
and think that little activity desirable because is
explained they TO be position which considered
be troublesome the weather being hot but important impress
Mr. Secretary is husng revolution of
highest standing respectabily They known and
wide that they have damaged goods hopworn stock or sale
At conference held long the Havana Club
gave proposed call meeting for the purpose of inviting
the United revolution conducted by
idea and should be encouraged In the
this terrible turmoil reviewed the impressed
the fact that Cuba offers magnificent field for aggressive,
husng organization like that which San Francisco politicians still
recall under the celebrated OF Martin Key business men
The both sides keyed the pitch of old
fashioned dandthunder wrange in FIVE acts There
ams parties fighting and buckets of blood the
stage directions but who sit in front know that these things
that nobody is hurt Nor alarmed when
President Palma himself the flag and addressing the gal
leT1 exclaims tragic
OF Cuba"
Curtain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
Mr.. FAcING-BoTH-WAYS HEARST.

THE politics this year lines very similar
those of California and centered around the personal
bions of the Therefore New York developments
illustration for the Of local politics In New
York here, Hearst has organized Independence
whose reliance ostenbe crusade against the bosses
On that appeal founded the of Mr. William H Langdon
for California But in New York, here, find
the Hearst newspapers courng the alliance and support OF those
bosses whom they ng and eNctedy denounced within
the last twelve months The partial success the New York
aries of Charles Murphy the Tammany boss played
great triumph by the Hearst newspapers San Fancsco New
York elsewhere The explanation lies iii the fact that Murphy
given pledges of support Hearst his endeavor the
Democratic for On August 26 Murphy said
Il plenty sentiment Tammany for Hearst On the day
following Hearst said Murphy may be for Hearst but Hearst
for Murphy Yet the Hearst newspapers all Murphy
and triumph in his doubtful success.
Murphy who in November carooned
the Hearst newspapers sitting ons cell with manacles
his hands He the boss whom the New York American
on November last described Murphy and his gang
thieves The Hearst newspaper files of the same period
filled with pictures and letter Of the character We do
pretend dispute the truth Of the charges Murphy
They mentioned here in proof OF the nsncery of the
the bosses which the Independence League petends
wage On November last Hearst called Murphy Bill Skies
they friends and the Hearst newspapers openly
Murphy's
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
Bars Critics on First Night
BY Hayden Church.

climb down." He was Obliged to par
take largely OF humble pie once before,
it may be recalled. in consequence Of
his act in barring the Times critic from
the first night OF a Henry Arthur Jones
play. and as a matter OF fact, the pres
ent innovation on Bourchier's part is
the direct result OF a somewhat similar
episode at the Garrick.
This was the case of E A. Baughan.
the brilliant critic of the London News.
whom Bourchier recently declined to
admit to his theater in consequence OF
something that the writer had said in
print whereupon William Archer.
perhaps the foremost OF London dra-
matte critics. announced publicly that
he would accept no more gratuitous
seats from the Garrick on the ground
that there was no telling which re-
viewer might be the next to offend It's
autocratic manager. and no doubt It
was this pronunciamento OF the dis
tinguished critic which made Bour-
CHER decide to send no first night seats
at all to the press hereafter.
HARD ON WRITER AND ACTOR
Meanwhile the thing is Just a little
hard on W. ]. Locke. the author OF
The Morals Of Marcus" who naturally
would like to have his adaptation OF
his novel noticed in the regular way.
as we'll as upon Miss Alexandra. Car
Isle, the young actress who made q
hit with Nat Goodwin and who Is to
make her first important appearance
in London in the part OF the fair but
freakish heroine OF the new Garrick
piece However. Bourchier's action IL
bound to make a stir. so perhaps in this
case the innovation will be valuable
advertisement for all parties con-
cerned. His weakness, OF course. Hes
in the fact that he stands alone. For
If Bourchier could persuade his fellow
managers to cooperate with him,
instead of inviting the press to do so.
in his decision TO avoid criticism IN
print until after the first week OF
run. quite possibly both the reviewers
and the reviewed might beneht. 1T be-
ing undeniable that under the present
arrangement critics do have to work
in a hurry and that nearly any place
goes" better after it has been done
for week or more.
But unless Bourchier is prepared to
go the American trust considerably
better by declining to sell tickets to
any dramatic writer. it is hard to see
how he is to prevent notices of his
pieces from appearing on the morning
after, just as they do under the present
conditions But viii any other man.
ager have the hardihood to follow
Bourchier's valorous lead. and If SO.
what will the newspapers do about it?
That is what remains to be seen, and
highly entertaining it all promises
to be-