davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
DELEGATES
ARE NAMED
'eovERNoR cUMMINs MAKES PUB.
Lie 72 MEN WHO WILL REP
RESENT POLK
THINKS HE IS SAFE
Question Of Legality Considered BY
His Advisers Before County conven
tion-Perklns Delegation From
Sioux City Visits Headquarters.

: Des Moines, July 17.-Governor
Cummins has announced the names of
the delegates from Polk county to the
republican state convention. There
are seventy-two on the list which fol
lows:
Howard ]. Clark, Robert Fullerton
Amos W. Brandt, Charles Wharton, F.
]. Will. Walter Irish, Truman Jones'
Joe NJ Lucas, N. E. Coffin, Geo. H
Carr F. Q. Hubbell. G. G. Mccarthy, S
F. Prouty, w. B. Haines, E. J. Con
cannon, W. T, Shaver, D. O. Roe, G.
Nv. Lyon. L. B, Simms, N. M. Stark, B
]. Ness, A. N. Fellows, j. M. Colburn
g. 8. Wall, I. M. Lieser, Chas. B
Bradshaw. H. B. Hedge, G. L, Gilcrost
James 3. WEIGH, Thos. A. Cheshire
r. H. Hyde, Ed. Weggener, J. v. Ling
, snfelter, L. R. Henderson, o. M. Brock
EFT, Harvey Ingham, John MacVicar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19

twenty years ago at meeting Of the
international union held in Philadel-
phia. Checks for $4,000 each were
presented to the union by George W.
Childs, publisher Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, and by A. ]. Drexel, OF
Philadelphia. With $4,000 as a be.
ginning, the union began plans for the
establishment Of a home. In 1890 the
printers west Of the Mississippi river
contributed their pay for one day, and
later those east of the river followed
suit. This furnished ample means fol-
buying the property and erecting sub
stantial building. Since then the in
stitution has been supported entirely
by contributions from the typographi
cal union.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
CRUISER MILWAUKEE TRIED.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE armor-
ed cruiser Milwaukee, just completed
at the Union Iron works, was given
its first spin on the bay yesterday in
preparation for her builders trial. AL
though not driven at full speed, the
Milwaukee satisfied its builders and
when the navy department makes its
official test the crusier will come up to
all requirements. The Milwaukee
costs 100000 exclusive of arms and
armament.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
East END ITEMS.
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE.
Thirteen Years Ago Last Thursday Ev.
enlng the MorreII Plant Burned.

enlng the MorreII Plant Burned.
Thirteen years ago Thursday even
ing occurred the biggest fire In the his
tory Of Ottumwa when the largest
building of John Morrell & Co. Ltd.
was totally destroyed by fire. The
plant was damaged to the amount of
100000 by the fire, which started at
s o'clock in the evening, July IL. 1898.
Though not then by any means the
institution that 1t is at present it was
large plant and then as now the big
gest in the entire city. The cause of
the fire was never known, but 1t had
secured too great Roadway before
the arrival of the fire department for
anything to be done except to save the
remaining buildings.
To Burlington.
AS announced in last evenings Cou
rier the thirteenth annual outing OF
the employees of John Morrell & Co
Ltd, will be held in Burlington. Every
thing has been arranged satisfactorily
and while the rate is a little higher
than is usually the case, it will be vel
coined as for many years it has beer
the wish OF many to go to Burlington
1t is expected that this years outing
will be the most delightful the P. H. M
A. A. has ever held.
: Sylvester Carr, an old employee O.
John Morrell & Co., Ltd, is sick a
his home, corner of Grant and Cooper
streets. Mr., Carr was employed in thu
box factory for long time, but has
not worked at the packing house TO,
months.
Samuel Racy, James Kline ant
| Frank Briggs are numbered amont
/ the sick this week.
James Garland has accented
"a position in the packing house an,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
severly the other day on a large nail.

severity the other day on large nail.
The people Of the M. e. church
voted their pastor Rev. Bevan two
weeks vacation, and he leaves this
morning for Bluff Park on the Missis-
sippi river for his outing. No preach
ing service will be held at the church
next Sunday morning or evening.
Mrs. Henry Hungate returned to heri
home in Burlington today after few
weeks visit with friends here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19

Solomon Leon, W. H. Bailey, J. E. Nc
car Thorson, Harry Gross, Joe Francis,
w. 3. Odell, L. G. Kurtz, Andrew Der.
quist, M. Frhnkel, G. H. Morris, VIM.
Bowen, l. Freidlich, ]. D. McGarraugh,
L. G. Deets, J. B. Uhl, James Fleming,
o. w. Moon, T. H. Frier, H. B. Erase,
F. ]. Albers, w. S. Fraley, John Staley,
j. 9. Painter, Paul Van Dyke, Frank
F. Davis. Henry Wallace, James B..
Green, R. E. Morris, Henry Herrold,
w. w Hunnell, H. G. Hargrove, John
Connolly.
cummins' Lawyers Opinion.
The republican county convention
was held on May 5. At that convention
the lawyers carefully examined the
primary law with the respect to the
power of the convention to delegate to
Governor Cummins the work of select
ing the delegates to the state conven-
ton. 1t was decided that the law did
not Interfere with this custom in Polk
county Of permitting the candidate for
the chief Office to name the delegation.
| Thereupon the convention adopted a
resolution authorizing Governor Cum
minis to select the delegates and di-
recting the chairman and secretary to
ratify the delegates so selected and
also directing the auditor to furnish
each delegate with a certificate show
ing the number of votes received by
each candidate for state Office in Polk
county.
Perkins Men Make Statement.
Des Moines, July IA delegation
of friends Of George D. Perkins from
Sioux City, consisting of A. F. Call, D.
G. Shull, T. F. Bennington, T. G. Hen.
derson, and Representative Jepson, Wis
tied Des Moines yesterday and had an
interview with the managers of the
Perkins campaign here. The object OF
the visit and conference which fol
lowed was to set at rest the stories
that have been circulated to the eff
feet that there was question about
the contest being fought to the end by
! Mr.. Perkins and his friends. After the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-19
WILL HAVE LIBRARY
BOOKS ARE REQUESTED FOR THE
PRINTERS HOME AT COLO
RADIO SPRINGS, COLO

Members of Local Typographical Union
Are Asked for all Old Volumes That
They Are Willing to Give-Delegates
to Convention Will Bring Many.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Of the natives. that he depart from
their shores, was needed by Jesus; and.
so Ear as we know. he never Went
back. He was a neglected opportunity
for them. What a man pays for the
money he sometimes gains is not only
the loss of spiritual possibilities, but
the loss of his own soul.
A Grateful Mans Mission.
One there was in this sordid and
material-minded crowd who priced Je-
sus above all else. 1t was the grateful
man from whom the demons had been
driven out; he clung to the Healer as
the latter entered the departing boat
and be5Ought Him that he might be
taken along. This money-haupted spot
had no charms for him; whereas the
society of Christ would be to him the
acme of JOY; even as the eager convert
wishes to give himself wholly to the
association and service of the evange-
list whose words have led him into
life. So Torrey and Alexander are fol-
lowed from place to place by grateful
converts.
A better plan than this Jesus had
for the healed man, GO to thy house,
unto thy friends, and tell them how
great things the Lord hath done Tor
thee, and how he had mercy on thee" F"
Jesus sent the man where he was
needed most. It would be easy to live
in the atmosphere of religious meet
ings. and to become a professional
testify IL - mar u " SteAAt0 IL C1+C
own place. and to do ones own work,
and there by life and word declare the
power of Christ. 1t would have been
easier for that cleansed man to have
told his story to the whole assem- bled
city of Capernaum than it was to tell
it, and then to live it, in that little
home from which he had been so long
separated One of the difficulties which
missionaries in some countries have to
combat is the eagerness of converts to
engage exclusively in religious work
The gospel needs the testimony that is
given at counter, workbench, desk,
and kitchen sink. It was when this
man began to publish in all the regions
Of the ten cities where he lived, how
great things Jesus had done for him
that, "all men did marvel. He may
not have been given the easier part,
but it was the more useful one. It is
better to have conquests than comfort.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

advises you to take loose grocery store
coffee, instead of Arbrckles' ARIOSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you
favor, whereas he is really depriving you
of the most wholesome and delicious
beverage that you can buy. something
better than anything else he can sell you
for the price. The sales of Arbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee exceed the sales of all
otherpackage coffees inthe United States
combined, and the business of Arbuckle
Bros. exceeds that of the four next largest
concerns in the world, simply because
the public actually receives better coffee
for their money in ArbuckIes' ARIOSA
than they can buy in any other way.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is good to
drink-it quenches the thirst and tastes
good. Most people need It. It aids
digestion, increases the power and am
bition to work and it makes one feel like
doing things after depression.
United States soldiers drink more cof-
fee than the soldiers Of any other nation.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

If he will not sell Arbuckles' ARIOSA
write to us. We will supply you direct
You will get greater value for your
money-a better pound of cofee-full
weight-than he can sell you under any
other name. He cannot sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA loose. by the pound out of a
bin or bag, because we supply it only in
sealed packages that you can identify
every time. which protect the coffee from
the dust and impurities that loose coffee
absorbs-and insure full weight. Coffee
exposed to the air loses its favor.
strength and purity. You cannot tell
where It came from-neither can the
grocer-he may think he knows-but he
doesn't, and all you can ever know is the
price ticket. It IS worth remembering
that outward appearance is no indication
Of cup" quality.
Grocers as a rule are honest, trust
worthy men who would not consciously
mislead you. Whenever one Of them
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

ing as a mass of light. Each star will
be the member of a certain group.
What is this group? Why, the family.
We shall shine like Moses and Joshua
and Paul and Peter. Yes, but we shall
shine alongside of our fathers and
mothers ana brothers and sisters and
wives and husbands and children. In
groups=in family grOups-We shall
be. 0 God, thank thee that in heaven
my loved ones shall be by my side as
they have lived by my side on earth :
All the soul winners shall be there. but
my dear ones shall live as close to me
as though our mansion in heaven were
the ony mansion built upon the Boule-
ward of Gold down near to the Beauti-
full Gate.-Rev. DIR. Frank De Witt
Talmage. Presbyterian. Los Angeles.
Cal.
THE RELIGION OF A MOTHER.
A mother in sackcIoth, a mother
making sacrifice, a mother as an angel
of patience, a mother as tireless
watcher-these are the four scenes in
the heroism of RizDah. The tragedy
which burst upon her soul was blacker
than rayIess midnight. To call it grim
and ghastly is but to play with words.
I know of nothing this side of God
capable of softening its horror except
the heart of a mother. And this is the
key to RizDah's life=she was a moth
er. We may be tempted to call her an
angel in disguise, a heroine without a
parallel, but nothing explains her like
the fact that she had been initiated
into the mystery of motherhood Her
mother heart seemed to hold a thou
sand suns. and every sun a separate
glory. and every glory all golden with
a mothers love. The lightnings of
pain could not blast her. The fhun-
ders of injustice could not shake her
The billOws of sorrow could not swal-
low her. She caught the lightnings.
Her heart turned them into candles,
and the candles have grown into light
houses. illuminating the centuries. She
grasped the thunders of mystery, and
her soul touched them into music. She
trod the pillows underfoot and through
the magic wand of motherhood made
them as smooth as a sea of glass
mingled with fire.=Rev. Frederick F.
Shannon, Methodist, Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
DIRECTORY.
Location and Time of Service
of the Churches.
RAPTIsT.

First Baptist-Corner Ninth and jack
son streets. Rev Thomas 8. Youngs ras-
TORI
North Topeka BaptIst-Corner Han ison
and Laurent streets. North Topeka Rev.
Waiter E. Tanner. pastor; residence a16
West Laurent street
First German Baptist-Madison street.
between Second and Third streets. Rev-
Jacob Albert. pastor; residence zSS Mon
roe street
Swedish Baptist-Corner Fourth and
Fillmore streets. Rev. Gustaf Nyquist.
PASTOR residence 222 Fillmore street.
Second Baptist (African)--Ccrner Third
and Quincy streets Rev. c. H Duvals
pastor; residence 112 y eStern avenue
Third Baptist (African)-Corner Twelfth
and Washington streets- rev w r.
Banks pastor residence 1121 Lime street
''B' Street Baptist Africanl-Corner
Railroad and Western avenues, North To
peka- Rev ". H Hart. PASTOR residence
300 Laurent street
don street, North Topeka. Rev H. "
White, pastor; residence 917 Topeka avs
shiloh Baptist (Afrfcan)-1201 Buchanan
street Rev. c. G.. Fishback, pastor res
fdence 1201 Buchanan street.
Mount Olive Baptist (African1-Coruer
EEious and Madison streets. North Tope-
Primitive Baptist (Afrlcan)-Corner OF
King and Buchanan streets No regular
Mount Hope Baptist (Afrfcan)-Topeka
avenue. Rev. A. p. Stoner, pastor; resi-
dence Sixth avenue and Locust street
CATHOLIC.
Church Of the Assumption-Eighth ave
nue.. near corner of Jackson street Very
Rev. T. IA. Hayden dean. rector Rev
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The true secret of happiness is not
to escape toll and affection, but to meet
them with the faith that through them
the destiny of man is fulfilled, that
through them we can even now reflect
the image of our Lord and be trans
formed into His hkeness.-Canon
Westcott-
The times Gas Carlyle says) are bad; !;
very well. you are there to make them
better.@JOhn Burroughs.
"All I could never be,
All men ignored in me.
This, was worth to God"
Browning
God never has any special message
for the man who lays off" from his
work to wait for it.@Anon.
An acre of performance is worth a
whole world of promise.=HoweIls
o heart. be soft and true
While thou dost beat:
o hands. be swift to do;
O lips, be sweet.
Mary Frances Butts.
Thank God every morning when YOU
get up that you have something to do
that day which must be done, whether
you like 1t or not. Being forced to
work and forced to do your best will
breed in you temperance, self-control,
diligence, strength of will, content. and
a hundred virtues which the idle will
never know.-Charles Kingsley
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12


The Bible has no sweeter truth to
proclaim than the sympathy of the
Son of Man. When we are troubled
and cast down, we find him by our side
saying, 81 know" for he too was troub-
led and cast down. Every new exper-
ience of trial only brings US nearer to
our Savior. who was tried to the ut
termost. And for the sake of this sweet
communion with the Man of Sorrows
it is worth while to go down into the
darkest of life's valleys. Many of US
have to be shut uD in the dark before
we can find Christ.
In the work of the missionary the
two-fold offices of preacher and ply
sician are commonly conjoined- To
some degree the rnissionarv has to be
both of these, if he would fulfill his life
purpose to serve the needy.
The healer is accorded first rank in
our order of universal knighthood- Be
it Riley's DOC Sifert" on Ian Mac
laren's doctor of the Old School, or
the New Testament's Luke, the Be
loved Physician the popular heart
warns to the ministering man of
medicine. To the office of physician
attaches not only dignity. but sacred
ness as well. It is holy work to grap-
pie at the gates of eternity for the life
of a human soul. That is why the doc
tor and the clergyman come closest
to the innermostc chambers Of mans 8
heart
In the background of the nainistering
miracles of the Master lies the grim.
gray fact of human suffering. The
world is full Of woe. There are sick
beds in every neighborhood. The
crippled and the pain-snitten are al
ways with US. Sanatoria and hospitals
prosper everywhere. Poor mankind
sorely needs a physician and the gen.
tleness of his fellows. All who con-
fess the Christ name should be careful
to display the Christspirit of consider
ateness for these who walk ever in the
shadow.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The son and successor of Rev
Charles Spurgeon, the famous London
preacher. Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, will
exchange pulpits with Rev. DR.. P. S
Henson, of fremont Temple. Boston
during the months of July and August
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
When Men CRY for Help.

Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies, Christian Endeav-
or. Baptist Young Peoples Union,
Epworth League. etc. for May 13,
"Christ's Life. Lessons From His
Miracles of Healing Matt. 9:27-
34; %: 31-4O.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Jesus cared for people. Individuals
were dear to him. as well as mankind
in the mass. Whoever hurt them
touched him The story of his three
years ministry is crowded with de-
tails of acts of compassion and sue
cor to suffering men and women. HIS
mira cles of mercy attested his divine
heart. He bore our infirmities, because
he was the heaven-sent Shepherd of
souls.
Every human need is in itself a
sufficient claim upon the compassion of
Christ.
The only gate to the soul is
the body. Despite no end Of sentimen-
talizing, the simple fact remains that
it is through the avenues of sense alone
that the spirit can be reached. How
ever hard he may persuade himself
otherwise, man is a mortal body as well
as an immortal soul, and his spiritual
self is bound by all the limitations of
his physical frame. The most esoteric
OF speculations have TO be sustained
by bread and butter.
The chivalry and sacrifice of Chris
tian manhood IS attested by the num-
Der Of physicians of high ability who
have turned their backs upon shining
careers in the homeland for the priv
ilege of ministering to the suffering Of
unenlightened peoples. Among the
me d1CdI missionaries OF our own L1IneS
are number who have not only been
considered worthy to minister to kings,
but who would themselves rank as
kings in their profession at home. De-
spite overwhelming demands upon
their services, and a lot as arduous as
any on earth, these men have still
found time for original research and
experiment. and they have made val
liable contribution to the medical
knowledge of the time. In addition to
their personal nobility, the profession
al ability of the medical missionaries
is one of the glories Of mission work
Any man who is Indifferent to hu-
man suffering thereby declares him
self alien to the spirit Of Jesus. The
tender-h -heartedness of Christendom is
evidence that there resides within it
the spirit Of Him who went about do
ing good"
San Francisco's calamity quickly
moved the nation to deeds of bounty.
The heart of Christian America was
touched, and it proved its religion by
its instant philanthropy. The in
wrought teaching of Jesus. and his un-
/ forgettable example bore fruit In a
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The brotherhood of Andrew and
Phillip has made less stringent its rule
Of service eliminating the time fac
tor which required members to make
an effort each week to bring men and
boys within hearing of the gospel
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Since the introduction of missions
into Japan, three hundred benevolent
institutions have been established.
There were none prior to that time
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Family Box.

On receipt of $3.50. express or postal
money order, we will send 10 pounds of
ARIOSA in a wooden box. transporta-
ton paid to your nearest freight station.
The $3.50 pays for the transportation
and the coffee. which will be in the
original packages bearing the signature
of Arbuckle Bros. that entities you to
free presents. Ten pounds-ten pack
ages-ten signatures. If you write for
it we will send free book containing
full particulars and colored pictures Of
nearly 100 presents for users Of Arbuc-
kles' ARIOSA Coffee.
The price of coffee fluctuates-we
cannot guarantees it for any period
Address our nearest Office, Box Dept.
ARBUcKLE BROTHERS,
Il Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburghs Fss
42l South Seventh Street. ST. Louis, No.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Some of the horse Jockeys of a New
Jersey town have formed themselves
into a Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, and six of their number have be-
come Christians.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The International Sunday School Les
son TOR May Is is, "A Fierce Demon
lac Healed Mark s: 26-39. The
Golden Text is. GO Home 70 lhs
Things the Lord Hath Done For
Thee" Mark 5:19.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

lavishness of giving and of sympathy
that makes us love our race.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Ten bowling alleys, five billiard
tables, one hundred apartments for
young men, a large restaurant and a
swimming pool and gymnasium, are
features of the three hundred thous-
and dollar Y NJ G. A. building which
is being put up for the Bedford
Branch, Brooklyn, ITO beat the saloon. -
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Sunday school leaders VINO have
issued a call for the Worlds fifth sun
day school convention, to be held in
the City of Rome, May 1923, 1907, are
Systematically undertaking to bril- ig
the strongest religious leaders from all
foreign lands to this convention, which
they purpose to make an ecumenical
gathering of Professionalism.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

lContinued on Next -