davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
THE v|CE-PRES|DENT
IS MAKING GOOD
Fairbanks Is Constant in At
tendance and Deligent
in Services.
A NEW YORKER RESENTS
A KENTUCKY CRITICISM
No Probability That Aged De-
partment Clerks Will
Be 0usted.
By Arthur w. Dunn,

WASHINGTON. March O-vice-Pres,-
'eh' raireahks Is proving very efficient
pies'uihs on1cer In the Senate. He at
more 'irne IN the chair than any other
man VINO has occupied the place In re-
cent years. Since the-death of Vice Pres
ident Hobart Senator Frye as president
protein. was the presiding officer of the
senate almost continuously the only in
term being few weeks after March 4,
l9ol, when Theodore Roosevelt was Vice
President Before Congress reconyened
IN the fall of that year the duty OF pre-
siding over the Senate devolved on SEN
ator Frye and continued until March g..
iSo' when Vice-Presldent Fairbanks was
installed In office. But Senator Frye did
not remain In the chair so closely as
Nlce-Presidcnt Fairbanks He frequent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

sixty-hve. and ten over sixty 1t is alb
surd TO think that these senator's are
going to accept any such reflection upon
their age as contained In the bill report
ed by the House committee on appropria-
tlonS. And not only that; they don't be-
leye In the policy OF the House com
mittce Should there be any serious diff
ferences OF opinion between the House
and Senate on appropriations. Represent
atlves Tawney and LittOuer Will learn
n lot about the ideas of the Senate In the
matter OF having It's own way. In mat,
tors where now legislation Is involved
Senator Hale will no doubt recall the
rule. which IS that the House originating
the change should give way Senator
Hale uses IT against the Senate when
there Ia deadlock, and while the Sen
ate does not always obey II, the senators
rcarly always force the House TO OBJ
scrYc II.
Compliment to Elklns.
Senator Spooncr knows how to reach
the western men Here are two para
graphs from his speech on Arizona,
speech In which he claimed that the
pledge had been made To Arizona that
She was to be admitted as u state
Il have sympathy for the pioneers, the
brave rugged men. who have gathered
with their families from all sections,
after long and wearisome Journeys, In
territory OF the far West; who have on
dured the hardships of the frontier; who
have driven back the Indian who have
conquered the desert; who have built
towns and cities. who have carried for
word government, who erected and cher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
STUDENTS PROTEST
Abolition of Big Football Match
Arouses Ire.

STAMFORD UNIyERslIna,I, a,,srSlty Uai,;
March 24.-The STANFORD nSted
sIuoonr ,IuopnroVai Val the action OF the faculty
onInpittces ulS"ptH taken yesterday. abolish slo
'i Ing the annual football match with the
Iniycrsity of California. % =
r. Inc 1905 Varsity eicven, almos. 70 the q
man have declared their disgust az ~ ,,,e
arbitrary action Of the faeu,.! "''u ooi TO
expressed their deserIninueun a. which
pa PA a',rPi University authorizes intend 10 IN
augurate next year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

ished the institutions of civilization, who
have built real political entity.
These people OF Arizona love their
territory as we lova the states which
sent us here, All OF the associations in
cident 10 the pioneer life and the dcrcl-
opment OF the region are theirs, 40 tender
as any in the world They love its name.
They love its institutions Thcynre
proud OF It's fame. They guard It's honor
That they revolt against Its obliterations
against the destruction OF Its indlyidu-
ality. which all the years they have been
upbuilding Is but human nature, and goes
far. Mr.. President to demonstrate, so far
as the quality of that citizenship Is con-
cerned. fitness for statehood"
In another portion of the speech Senn-
tor Spooner was criticising New Mexico
a not being entitled TO statehood and
incidentally he paid tribute TO Senator
Elklns. Ho said Many years ago 1t
came very nesr being admitted as O state
when our friend. the senator from West
Virginia. was the delegate from New
Mexico in the House of Representatives.
it old not come near being admitted be-
cause It was entitled To II then. but, |
suspect. because the senator from West
Virginia was Its delegate
Postmasters and Patronage.
Ills the old question of patronage that
worries the members of the House of
Representatives. Probably nothing gives
q Republican member as much trouble as
trying TO secure the patronage he can't
get and distributing that which is allot-
ted to him The order which Postmaster
General Cortelyou has issued that unless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

rately. the cage being literally smeared
with blood. Attendants finally sepa-
rated them with crowbars. While the
fight waxed furious the entire Zoo
awakened, and the night was made
wild by the hideous cries of the wild
beasts.
In the trampling around both cubs
were killed The mother refuses to
eat, and exhibits all the tender feel
inrs OF a human being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
HAVE BLOODY FIGHT
Lioness Protects Cubs Against
Frenzied Lion

TOLEDO. o., March 24-Spectacular
and pathetic was a fight which oc-
Cured In Ferori Brothers Zoo between
n lion and lioness over her two cubs
True to the animal instinct, Wallace.
the fighting lion that has killed several
men broke down n partition separat-
Ing him from Victoria and her two
cubs In order to XIII the young ones.
AS Wallace entered the cage Victoria
sprang at him. For almost half an
hour the two mopsters fought despe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
[III HEART!
n N|NE.1Y-S|
.,,sr, Indian Fighter
',sr, Will Soon cele-
6rsfs Birthday
| The PLAINS 5000 ,-,,,
|T1TH COL. FREMONT
hr Indians and Saw
Service During
Civil War.

,,oneer days were. and
care with dangers and
-, are few old-timcrs liV-
. vpo can talk more inter
! those days and joys than
/ resident of this city. and
-, inhabitants in 1t. On
4, month MIR. Conover Will
.Insry-sixth birthday. hay
IN New Jersey In the
. Up Active Service.
|cbroyer has only been In
few years, most of his
1t spent in Colorado. he
~ about this country as
4 - isarn In a lifetime. owing
LIN. Incident to his many
: = recently abandon active
'.sser OF the famous Winsor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
deer
hood HEALTH
aers State Positively
lsplendid Tonic With
hiurious Effect

<a said recently OF the
= a tonic and an aid to
aaerlt medical men. They
@ pure beer is really a
1as nourishins qualities.
iafe, but it invigorates,
N activity Of the nerve
Hna way that all whole
'Rsd food does. Liebig,
serman chemist, called
as Pabst Blue Ribbon
on account OF it's
|ss,,u ,uoe, and many doctors
y" as q tonic and an aid
hing OF Kansas City,
OF the Missouri State
n I.anu anu Hice-presIdent OF
svuical association. In dis
sssser recently. said. Beer
health, where used
t |ni,ss,s'les, not only docs in
! ~ as and strength of the
aa,,Ii influence OF aiding the
Iss V 10 digest other things
81 fI n, nearly forty years |
rlsso l oest beers. ordering
800 sses a day In a great
8 bs. and the results have
g'Sson .',s Is without doubt the
IA res rrs.,le sick or we'll people
% srS ssrSSastest amount OF nour.
- u IA neal hheaith building quail.
sIxtt Ssaosolutely pure. II Is
malt and choices,
sn', pan pant that would yie
k1iysns s'.chen for cleanliness
1gIsrss manner based on 9,
|s IN making the BcsI
as ana 81 Ter contains L. Del
eoatains per Pc cent sterilizec
Per GUS, II per cent fooc
e R,bbcnt water. A bottl,
Hnnsr "r at lunch time oI
acdit,on, supper Is not onl,
| tst il tGn u TO the food yalu,
(stlv 10 an aid Ia dIo.a,iS,
nealth builder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

schemes than the postmaster In a small
town What ie worse, In spite of all or
dcrs concerning ''pernicious activity" the
average postmaster is In politics UP TO his
ears about all the time,
resoondcnoS OF The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
b 70 Tavern Keeper
F Lived to Old Age.

t=ci1ded TO recross the
! y.sit TO his mother and
jtrsey. During his visit
n pleasure of being a Wit
sa1Euratlon OF President
Al the same time his
hom this hearty Presi-
fgnltting the removal of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
|fct Repeat His Life.

Ia ils production and for the
/ - employed In taking care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

D sljpys exceptionally good
|Ftrl for one OF his age. and
rsfds be can give an ac-
|'rtye liie With all the energy
}olaser He was recently
5ssld like TO live over his
|IZ he stated that he pre-
allhough there were many
~ in life which he would
L that were possible
70 Tavern-Keepcr.
an old Mr.. Conover crossed
q Ecel Ains. coming from
] Hts5Ig. His father was
lincan war. and children in
e7 placed In the hands OF
rls .or a certain length OF
3 venture when old enough
ts1 canoe was helper to q
~ ran a tavern when Pitts
q Village After two years
csl Mr.. Conover drlfted up
2 lhe Interesting life along
landing again at Pitts
<-k chunk OF a man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

IT sending my photograph show what New
bros Herpicide has done
Since first tried Hcrpicide upon my hair have used
II exclusively giving scalp Others
would think of trying to get along without IT."
(Signed) MRS. ANNA CONNER.
2s07 Archer Ave. Chicago Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

ly called other senator's to preside and
spent some time in his committee room
and on the floor OF the Senate. Vice
President Fairbanks is In the chair
promptly at II o'clock and with the ex-
cepton Of the time In which he goes to
lunch, he remains there all day Senator
Fairbanks has certainly made good as
4 presiding officer In the Senate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
THE RILEY FUNERAL. .

Last Sad Rites Over Body Of Hedrick
Man Held This Morning,
The last sad rites over the remains
Of the late Farrell Riley, who passed
away at his home near Hedrick
Wednesday morning, were held this
morning at st. Patrick's Catholic
church The funeral party arrived
this morning on the Milwaukee train
and proceeded from the depot to the
church. Rev. Father James Dunnion,
pastor Of the church, sang the requiem
mass. The interment was made in the
Calvary cemetery.
The Ullrieh obsequies.
The remains of Stewart Ullrich OF
Des Moines, who died recently at Col.
erado Springs, Colo, were taken this
morning to Agency, where the funeral
will be held this afternoon. Mr.. VII.
rich Is cousin of ]. P. Ullrich. Sr,,
Of this city. In the party that left on
Burlington No. 10 this morning to at.
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Myers, Mrs. ]. F. Stevens, Mrs. J. P,
Ullrich and Claude Myers of this city
and Miss Rebecca Ullrich of Center.
Vile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
BATAVIA.


Batavia, June 7.--Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Caldwell visited relatives in Abing
don Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Reno are vjeA>-
ing in Boone at the home Of Mr.. an6
Mrs Oscar Mason.
Mrs. Anna Lutz of Eldon has beer
called home On account of the serious
illness of her father, Andrew Holmes
Jonathan Harris was a visitor al
Bladensburg Sunday.
Miss Grace Matlock is visiting rela
tives in Ottumwa
Mrs. r. M. Pray and baby visited IL
aOttumwa Wednesday at the home eI
her uncle, w. H. Giltner.
J. B. Trent and family attended the
show in Ottumwa yesterday.
Miss Sadie Hanna of Troy is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Cole
Mrs. Will Jones and children, Ma
RE and Ray, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Matlock and daughter, Grace, were
passengers to Ottumwa Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong anG
Mrs. Maggie Helman attended the
wedding Of their niece, Miss Una
Sheets, at Libertyville Wednesday.
Mrs. John German visited in Ottum
wa Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Shaw
of South Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09

=,
ionable weddings of the year, when
Miss Julia McLane of this city, was
married to Mr.. Chubbuck Of Chamber.
lain, s. D. Promptly at s o'clock j.
W. Davies commenced singing 20
Promise Me-" and Immediately after
ward quartet, composed of Misses
Cora Ball, Genevieve Schaffer and Ma
bel McLane of this city, and Mrs. Thcs.
Wells of Burlington sang the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, at the conclu-
sion of which the ceremony took place.
The bride was attired in a magnificent
gown of white net over silk. Mrs.
Harry Smith of this city acted as ma
tron of honor, and Harry Smith as
best man. The bride is one of Fair.
fields most charming young wo-
men and her many friends rejoice
to congratulate her on her marriage to
Mr.. Chubbuck, who is a prominent
young lawyer of Chamberlain, S. D.
The couple went direct to Chamber
lain on Burlington train No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
BOOST THE oTTuMWA cHAuTAu.
OLA

p
Every Ottumwa citizen feels pride
In the success of the Ottumwa Chau-
tauqua this year. A magnificent pro-
gram has been arranged an outline of
which is published elsewhere in this
issue. We believe the public will be
surprised to note the class of talent
that has been contracted for. Certain
ly the people of this city and vicinity
will be offered treat this year, such
as they have never enjoyed before.
We believe Ottumwa is going to rally
to the support of this Chautauqua AS
sembly magnificently Certainly if
such program as has been prepared
for this year does not bring success,
no Chautauqua will ever succeed in
this community. But it will. The peo-
pie of 'Ottumwa are interested in edu-
cational, literary and musical matters.
$1.50 will pay for season ticket that
will admit to from two to three SPLEEN
did high grade entertainments every
day for ten days. The cost to each in
diyidual is SO small that it appears al
most ridiculous. To place the Chau-
tauqua on a sure financial foundation
and guarantee the very heavy ex,
penses which are inseparable from
such a magnificent program it is ne,
cessary to sell 1000 season tickets
at $1.50 each. We believe that this
can be accomplished in Ottumwa and
immediate vicinity. The date of the
Assembly is from July 81 to August s.
inclusive. The active work of selling
the necessary number of season tick
cts has been undertaken by two of OF
tumwa's bright and energetic young
men who are working their way
through college. They have adopted
this means of securing the neces
sary money to pay their college
expenses next year. An honest
and worthy effort has never
yet failed to meet with response in
this community. The people of OF
tumwa will, we believe, respond lib
orally in the matter of buying the sea
son tickets to the Ottumwa Chautau
qua, because the Chautauqua itself is
an enterprise solely for the public
benefit, and the program is one OF the
finest that has ever been offered any
Iowa community, and secondly, be
cause the people are always ready tx
assist worthy young men in an effort
to secure an education. Full an
nouncement of the matters referred te
in this article will be found in the ad
vertising columns of the Courier ir
this issue.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
A Hot Weather
Breakfast
1t is an Important Question and Here's
a Little Help For You:


AS we have previously said in these
influence on our lives, and this is es-
pecially true in Summer when the body
does not have all the vigor that it pos
sesses in the Winter. We must exer-
else care as to what we eat. esti1nat
ing the value Of our food not so much
on the amount of nutrition it contains
as on the ease with which it is di-
gestad and the nutrition taken up by
the blood. That is the one final test
of a good food,
We feel safe in asserting that no
other food so fully meets the demands
of the human body all the year around,
and especially during the hot months
when we cannot afford to waste our
Strength on the digestion of a lot Of
heavy food, as does Maha-Vita, that
delicious matted whole wheat food.
This is because Malta Vita is so rich
in nutrition. 1t contains all the flood
elements of the finest white wheat
and best barley malt extract, and Is SO
easily digested, giving perfect nour-
ishment to body and brain alike and
never overwhelming the system.
Malta-Vita is the whole white wheat,
steamed and cooked until the starch
is gelatinized, then freely mixed with
pure barley malt extract, which con-
verts the gelatinized starch into mall
tose or male sugar. Physicians re-
commend maltese, and Malta-2,ita is
rich in it.
Baked crisp and brown. Maltl-Vita
is the most healthful food. All groc-
ers. Now ten cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
CHARLTON.


Charlton, June Guy Gilcrest of
Centervllle spent the day in the city
Monday, while en- route to Creston.
Rev and Mrs. j. P. Bong will go
soon to Denver for a months visit
Mr.. Borg having been granted a
months vacation.
Dwight Eastman came in last even,
ing from Iowa City, for an extended
visit with his father, S. Eastman.
A. Draper of Corydon was bust
ness caller in the city Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Grange Of Lon
don, Ontario, Canada, are spending a
few days in the city.
The business men are trying to
raise the necessary funds for Fourth
of july celebration. If successful the
entertainment for the day will be in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09

green directly opposite the building.
A stand for the accommodation of sew
eral hundred knights and their friends
was filed with an enthusiastic throng
and the speakers, who referred to the
ideals and achievements of Columbus.
and the past, present and future Of the
order, were cheered frequently by the
big crowd. The principal speaker was
Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien of New
York. The address on Columbus was
delivered by Justice Victor J. Bowling
Of New York, and an address on the
church was made by Rev. John L. Bed.
ford of Brooklyn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
Peoria Cara Market.
Peoria, June s.--torn. No. 3, 49A.

Denver's reputation for hospitality
extends over the continent It's un.
surpassed climate, with it's cool even.
ings has made it famous the world
over. Its close proximity to the Rocky
Mountains, whose peaks and snowy
ranges are clearly discerned from the
city, with the famous resorts, Manitou,
Garden OF the Gods, etc. is well worth
your $l925 for the round trip. We
will leave here about July Is over the
great Burlington Route. Reserve your
berth before 1t is too late. Claude My,
ers. chairman transportation commit.
tee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
ELECT OFFICERS,
Sunday School Convention at EIdon
Name Leaders.

Sunday School Convention at EIdon
Name Leaders.
Eldon, June THE Wapello county
Sunday school convention held a very
interesting and instructive meeting
May 24-25. and the following officers
were elected:
President-A. D. Conrad, Eldon
First vice president-O. Phelps,
Competine.
Second vice president-W. Terrell,
Edyyville.
Secretary and treasurer-A. D. Run
dell, Kirksville.
Secretary of cradle roll-Mrs. H. E
Bishop, Ottumwa.
Secretary of primary department
Miss Helen Lambert Ottumwa.
Secretary of mfssions-Mrs. w. H
Hormell, Ottumwa.
Secretary of home department-Mrs
G. r. Harper, Eddyville.
Secretary house to house visitation
Rev. Ambrose, Eldon.
Secretary of ten1perance--Mrs E
Allen, Ashland.
Secretary normal department-Rev
y. E. Cummings, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-09
ton No. 3. after attending the Hurd-
Miller wedding last evening.

&'AAl3SA HVSodAhe3 lnSG SfS4Al1So.
]. Henry Strickling of Keosauqua
visited yesterday at the home Of Miss
Sue Lane, 104 North Willard street,
and with other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stark of Selma
arrived this morning and are visiting
at the home of Mrs Stark's sister,
Mrs John Trisler, corner of Miner
street and GlenWood avenue.
Miss Gertrude Jackson of Blakesburg
returned home this morning on the
Milwaukee after visit at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 112 North
Ward street
Mrs. Minnie Bowman Of Blakesburg,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lille Campbell, 626 Church street, re-
turned home this morning on the Mil
waukee.
Miss Millie Hunter of Blakesburg re-
turned home this morning on the Mil
waukee after a visit at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Orendorf, 515 South Ward
street.
Mrs. John Enyert and son Walter of
Eldon returned home this morning on
the Rock Island after a visit at the
home of Mrs. Harry Daniels, 126 North
street.
Mrs. Bell Frazee of Keosauqua re.
turned home this morning on the Rock
Island after visit at the home OF
Mrs. w. H. Dandreth, 600 Wabash ave.
nue..
Mrs. E. R. Ferguson of Shenandoah
arrived in the city this afternoon on
Burlington No. 6 and is visiting MIR.
and Mrs. R. W. Funk, 210 East Wood
land avenue.
Mrs. Gabriel Daniels and daughter of
Eldon after short visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Stephens, 219 North
Davis street, returned to their home
| this morning on the Rock Island.
Mrs. James Mylan and three children
Eof Montezuma arrived yesterday and
are visiting at the home of Mrs. My
lan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ran.
dell, 202 South Willard street.
N. King and daughter, Miss Carrie
king of Hedrick, returned to their
home last evening after attending the
graduating exercises of the Ottumwa
high school.
Mrs. S. A. Harlan and son, Stephen
Harlan, of Stockport, returned home
yesterday afternoon on the Rock Is
land after visit at the home of Mrs
G. e. Robson, 422 Church street.
Mrs. ]. w. Dunning of Chillicothe re
turned home this afternoon on Burling
ton No 9 after a visit at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Green, 61O West Mair
street.
Mrs. E. Farrar Of Abba, who has
been visiting Mrs. T. G. Kelly, 724 East
Second street, left this afternoon on
Burlington No. s for Kenosha, Wis.
where she will visit friends.
Marriage licenses have been issued
4 to Charles Mabis and Miss Mary A
Swanson; Burley F. Black and Miss
Lena r. Swanson; William Leonard
Hurd and Miss Emma j. Miller; Viii
lard L. Thompson and Miss Julena
: