davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
Beautiful Calendar Free.

Besides the tickets or premiums usual
ly given, we are giving a beautiful
calendar in colors, to our customers
from now till Christmas. Grand
Union Tea Co., 210 East Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
Neckwear

All the new styles in
Turnovers and Stock
Collars in lace and silk
are here in profusion.
Csc, s5c, UP TO ss.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20


vile, returned home last evening after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Elliott, 1874 East Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs g. A. Pickard Of Ben
tonsport, have returned home after Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Wolf, who reside northeast of the
city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20

Asses are part of the exhibit of
every horse show.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
Umbrellas

Umbrellas in ladies'
and gents styles. the
warranted to wear(
kind. in all silk and
Gloria, !
81, $3.50 UP TO $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-20
Tri-W eekly Courier.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name Of
the Postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as well as the Postoffice
where they desire 1t to be changed to-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
BAILEY FRETS TAKING
HIS OWN MEDICINE
BY w. w. Jermane.

:. Washington, June Ex-senator Bailey
Us seriously considering whether he
ought not to make q formal reply to
the article in the Hearst magazine,
which attacks him. He has said to sew
bral of his senatorial associates that Mr..
Hearst, as a member Of the house Of
representatives, has no right, in q
magazine, which he happens to own, to
direct or permit a. libelous personal as
sault to be made upon member of the
senate. Should he make his speech,
this will be the excuse for it, and he
will say some pretty severe things about
Hearst and the Hearst newspaper poll
eies.
While doing this, however, Mr..
Bailey loses sight Of the fact that he
has said just as untrue and just as un-
just things about the president Of the
United States as he now finds fault
with, and he said the latest Of them
this week Thursday.
It is gratifying In this connection to
note that practically every one Of the
New York papers of this morning de-
nounce Bailey for this last attack upon
President Roosevelt and tell him he
should be ashamed of himself, that what
be said is untrue, and that he ought to
be a big enough man to rise above feel
ings Of personal dislike when discuss
ing a coordinate branch Of the govern
ment. One of the most critical Of these
editorials was printed In The World, q
democratic paper. s-e r->e--= -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
LA TOILETTE, IN SENATE,
VICTIM OF REPRESSION
BY w. w. Jermane.

Foiiette .tried Saturday to get BIS
coal land resolution up for considera-
ton in the senate, but failed, owing to
the right-of-way secured by the meat
inspection question. He will make an
other effort on Monday, and says be
sees no reason why the resolution should
not 90 thru both houses of congress be-
fore adjournment. sa5F4.s Aa
The subject matter of the resolution
has been. Endorsed by President Roose-
welt, who, with Senator La Toilette,
worked out its details during the time
when the Indian appropriation bill was
being considered In committee. La Fol
lette raised the issue first in that com
mittee and his action then called the
president's attention to it.
It is rather significant that the reso-
luton has a good many opponents In the
it's subject matter, but because Of its
authorship. It is becoming more and
more apparent that the leading. spirits
IN the senate believe in REFRESHING, the
senator from Wisconsin, whenever there
is an opportunity, and that they will
not willingly do anything to add TO bis
prestige or to "kite0 his radical
theories. sE
If this coal and mineral land reso-
luton had been introduced by any one
of dozen republican members who
might bs named, it would i have en-
publican leaders Who oppose It because
La Follette's name Is linked with II
seem to forget that that gentleman Aes
grown fat on just the kind Of hostility
| Which they are manifesting, and that hi
would rather have such hostility thar
| not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
dunno WOULD STOP
CHICAGO KILLINGS
lie Threatens Indictment of Prom
inent Men Connected with
Il Traction Companies.

Chicago, June Abandonment Of the
presidents and leading officials of the
various Chicago traction companies
will be sought by Mayor Dunno if i'm
mediate and satisfactory explanations
are not given him concerning the recent
fatalities laid at the door Of the street
railway corporations.
The mayor announced last night that
he would write an open letter to the
traction officials today, presenting to
them the report Of DR.. Doty, superin-
fendent OF streetcar service, who has
notified the city executive that within
pftv days twenty-one persons have been
killed by cars in Chicago. - +
Mayor Dunno intends to so frame his
letter that the companies cannot evade
the issue but will have to respond with
detailed reports. He will ask. them to
affirm or deny-then to explain-the
: charge made by DR.. Doty. He will fol
low this request with one demanding
that the officials acquaint themselves
with their street railway equipment
with the conditions of their lines and
the existence or non-existence of proper
safeguards and appliances for the pro.
&ection of their patrons. E
If he concludes, after receiving the
Tephes and explanations, that the
people of Chicago are not to be given
greater protection, he will at once sub:
Psk that the grand jury return true
bills, not only for the employees of the
companies who generally are placed
1nder arrest and hailed into court, but
FOR the presidents, Of each and every
company included in his "blacklist. =
This list involves all Of the important
= surface lines in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
SENATORS Us.
THE OIL TRUST
Their Fight May Put It Out Of
Business as Producer or
Shipper. u.
BY w, w, Jornane,

Washington, June 26. Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts is entitled to
great credit and the thanks Of his coun-
trymen for the gallant fight which he
made in the senate in favor of reject
ing the conference report on the rate
bill. His fight was fight against the
Standard OIL company, and It was a
thousand times more effective, altho
less spectacular and sensational, than
the fight against the same company
made at the same time by Senator Till:
man.
It was Lodge who advanced the
weighty reasons why the pipe line pro.
vision should stay in the rate bill, and
who raised the argument to position
Of dignity and character, where it
commanded the serious attention Of the
entire senate.
Lodge led the fight, and he was ably
seconded by Tillman and by many
other senators, among them the two
senators from Minnesota, who made
earnest addresses during the. day in
defense of the proposition that the
Standard Oil company should be In
cluded in the bill in the terms Of the
original senate amendment. The senate
is SO overwhelmingly in favor Of this
position, and will stand by 1t SO de-
terminedly, that it is safe to say the
house must yield. 5.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
PINT OF BRANDY:
|, BARREL OF COGNAC
Fancy Drinks, and Some Plain
Ones, Made from
Chemicals.
journal Special Service.

New York. June 26.-The sensational
charge made by Representative Hall on
the floor of the house at Washington to
the effect that thousands of barrels Of
whiskeys, gins, brandies and cordials
consumed in New York every year were
made from chemicals was thoroly cor
roborated today thru Investigations
It developed that barrel of whisky
which retails by the drink in first
class cafe for more than $500, can be
manufactured for less than 500, and
that strong essences are the potent fac
tor in the making of great proportion
of all bar products In forty gallons
of creme de menthe, which 200 men
would not ordinarily consume in TWEEN
ty-four hours there are less than eight
ounces Of genuine extract, while a pint
of brandy essence is sufficient for
full barrel of cognac.
No distillation process is used in the
manufacture of these chemical hqueurs,
and after they have stood for three
hours they are ready for the market.
Drugs supply head which makes
whisky look as if 1t were aged by
years Of repose in the wood, while COL
ors are added that render it almost i'm
| possible to detect the fraud. ee
In the borough Of Manhattan alone
there are more than fifteen firms sup
plying these chemicals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
ACTRESS MOTHER
IN COREY's TOWN \
She and Mrs. Corey Arrive Stimuli
taneously May Be a Rec
onciliation. &
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, June 26.-Interest In the
affairs of the Corey family have been
renewed by the arrival Of Mrs. Laura
Cook Corey at the home Of her father
in-law, Alfred A. Corey, in North Brad
dock and by the peculiar coincidence
that the mother Of Mabelle Gilman was
also in Pittsburg, staying at down
town hotel.
No inference could be drawn from
the simultaneous arrival of the two wo-
men or that 1t Lad any connection with
Corey for reconciliation with his
wife. ,,5
Mabelle Gilman, the actress whose
name was linked with that Of the head
Of the steel corporation in newspaper
reports, is said to be In Paris.
Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Gilman arrived
at almost the same time, but have
steadfastly declined to admit that there
is any Significance in the fact, or that
It has anything to do with the Corey
domestic affairs. s,e
Mrs. Corey declines to show herself
or to say anything in reply to the re-
port that reconciliation is to take
place. Relatives Of Mrs. Corey are of
the opinion that w. e. Corey will come
here this week and meet his wife at
the home Of his parents. They also say
that quiet efforts have been making
within the past month to bring the
husband and wife together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
ADOPTED DAUGHTER
INHERITS $l,500,000
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -. ..-..
Pittsburg, June 2e..Mrs. Elizabeth
Eugene Burns, one of the wealthy
women Of New York and Pittsburg,
widow Of the late Traction. millionaire
magnate, William Burns OF Pittsburg,
died here yesterday Of cancer Of the
liver at the home Of her adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. K. Phelan, on Bartlett
street. Since the death OF her husband
in Paris seven years age. Mrs. Burns
has lived most Of the time in New York:
light q story Of how a childless young 4
wfe, longing for + child da to 1eEe te OK
raised in luxury, and to whom she left
her millions at death. Mrs: Cora Pie
Ian, who will now inherit all the money
of Mrs. Burns, sum exceeding 81 300
900, Is not the real daughter Of the
wealthy woman, bat when Mrs. Burns
WAS many years younger she took little
Carrie :'to raise
The parents of the child were very
poor and she promised them that she
would do by the child as by her own
daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
DAUGHTER OF JUSTICE
FULLER WEEDS IN HASTE

10 q =
Journal Special Service.
Washington, June 26.-Miss Frances
Louise Fuller, youngest daughter of
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller Of the
supreme court, and head Of his house,
hold was married here yesterday to
DR.. Robert French Mason. The cere-
by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. Chief
Justice Fuller was not present. At the
conclusion Of the ceremony DR.. and
Mrs Mason left Washington for one Of
the northern resorts and probably will
make a visit to the chief justice at
Sorrento, Me-, before returning to
Washington.
The Wedding 10 regarded ,as run
for some time In the fall but DR.. Ma.
son, who is physician here, induced
Miss Fuller to consent to an immediate
wedding,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
FRISCO FIRE VICTIMS
IN PROTEBTIYE UNION

San Francisco, June a6.-A powerful
sorganization known as the Poicyholds
.ers Protective league was formed yes
terdayf by the business men Of San
Francisco to enforce fair treatment
from the insurance companies. Bankers,
manufacturers, merchants and shippers
were present at q meeting representing
ire losses amounting to more than
$100, 100000. u. s. Is q 8 s.
A committee was appointed from the
membership Of the commeroiaI organi.
cations Of the city, two from each with
one 1nember-at-l large, which will prepare
and direct q plan Of campaign for the
organization, which will supply the
necessary money from a fund created
by pro rata assessment on the face
value Of the policies represented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
SENT TO AN ASYLUM
Woman Who Sought to See President
May Be Insane.
Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, June 26.-Miss Rose
RAINIER, IS years old, a native of
Austria, who has made several attempts
20 see President Roosevelt, has been
tent to the hospital for the insane for
treatment. After an examination the
Jolice surgeons decided that while Miss
1amizer is not violently insane, she is
ft subject for treatment in the
.sylum. She has brother living in
2assaic, N. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
CHILDREN'S BODIES .
? RAISED BY DYNAMITE
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service,
Chicago. June 26.-The bodies Of lit
tie Leonard and Mary Faulkner, 1924
Langley avenue, who disappeared last
Thursday and were thought to have
been Kidnapped or murdered, were
found yesterday in the lake Just off
Thirty-ninth street inside the breakwa:
ter, where they were last seen.
Dynamite was used by the police to
bring the bodies to the surface. The
boys came up at the second explosion,
the girls at the fifth. There were no
marks Of violence on either Of the
bodies. - s..s 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
Senator Clapp's Discovery.

The second fault found with the con-
ference report had to do with the anti
pass section as agreed TO in conference.
It was Senator Clapp Of Minnesota who
made the discovery, which he an
noupeed to the senate and defended in
an able speech, that the conference anti
pess section amounted to repeal, pro
tanto, of the law against discrimina-
ton In so far as that law affects passes.
On both these grounds the senate re-
jected the conference report and direct
ed it's conferees to go to work again.
The rate bill has commodity clause
which, generally speaking, prohibits
any common carrier from engaging In
the production and distribution Of a
product which it transports. This COM
| modify clause was aimed primarily at
the coal and the oil products, as was
very frankly stated in debate when the
bill was being considered. The confer
ees in their report provide that, as to
oil, no railroad" shall engage in the
production Of It: The original pr9yis-
| lon was to the effect, after first making
pine lines doing Interstate business com
mon carriers, that "common carriers"
| should not engage in the transportation
| of commodities produced by themselves,
| The conferees, as to this point, struck
| ont the words 6 common carriers and
used the word "railroad.O @t-l r..
The object Of this change is seen
by the statement that while pipe line
might be- a common carrier, q railroad
would not be pipe line, and by limit
ing the prohibition in terms to rail
roads, the conferees' amendment left
pipe lines free to engage in the produc-
| tion and distribution Of OIL ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
CRUSADE AGAINST WASHERS
Three Are Serving Time In Jail at
Mankato. -

M afaa|19ts, n MINI m June 2ee police
put the lid on in the case of the yonnp
Washers who accost women on the
streets. Recently two Of them were
given ninety days in jail without the
alternative. Of a fine, and Yesterday
Henry Mallep, who, is only l6. was civ
en- ten day for iostling two women he
met on the street In the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter g
Little Liver Pills. One dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
$4,000

TO Ste. Anne De Beaupre, Que, and Re-
turn via the 500 Line.
Tickets on sale July 1910, good to
return until August 31st, 1905. Ask at
the ticket office, ITO South Third
Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
RUN AWAY SECOND TIME
Iowa Girl and Travelling Man Elope and
Dodge the Officers.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa. June 26.-J. M. Cum
mings Of Chicago, and Ruth Wilson,
telephone operator of Marengo. Iowa,
eloped and were arrested here last night.
Cummings is commercial traveller and
Is alleged to have wife. The couple
we're permitted to remain at hotel, and
early this morning they climbed down q
fire escape and escaped again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
CARNEGIE PENSIONERS
Pearson and Praker Of Beloit's Faculty
Eligible to Share Of Endowment.

Beloit, Wis, June 26-Professor G.
Y. Pearson, a member Of the faculty
Beloit college for nineteen years, has
esigned, and will receive q Carnegie
ension. Professor Pearson has been
eaching forty years. Prof. William Por.
-er, who has been at Beloit college fol-
lore than half a century, will also re.
GIVE pension from the Carnegie en-
owment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

/ RIzAoK RIVER FALLS, wIs.-Tnc baseball
clubs Of this city have decided 70 have . esls-
hratton here On the Fourth Of July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line siml
lar 10 the above greet US in the news
papers. The rush. push and strenuous
ness Of the American people has q strong
tendency TO lead up 70 valvular and other
affections OF the heart, attended by ir-
regular action, palpitation, dizziness,
smothered sensations and other distress
Ing symptoms.
Three OF the prominent ingredients OF
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dts
coyery is made are recommended by some
OF the leading writer's on Mdtertd Medtcd
for the cure OF just such cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance, is said by tho
UNITED STATES OBSERVATORY, a stand
ard authority, ITO impart tGae and In
creased power TO the hearts action
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system In general,
and "a the heart is almost wholly com.
posed OF muscular tissue, II naturally
follows that 1t must be greatly strength
probably the most important ingredient
of Golden Medical Discovery so far
as It's marvellous cures OF valvular and
other affections Of the heart are con-
cerned, is Stone root, or Coilinsontd Can,
Prot, VIM. Paine, author OF Paine's
Epitomy of Medicine, says Of II:
81. not long since, had . patient who was
SO much oppressed with valvular disease OF
tho heart that his friends were obliged to
carry him upstairs, He, however, gradually
recovered under the influence OF Collinsonin
medicinal principle extracted from Stone
root. and Is now attending 10 his business
heretofore physicians knew OF no remedy
for the removal OF SO distressing and so dan
Eerous malady With them 1t was all
guess work. aud IL fearfully warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand. Col
linsonln unquestionaby affords relief In
such cases and Ia most instances effects q
cure"
Stone root is also recommended by Drs-
Hale and EllIngwood, OF Chicago, for
yaIvular and other diseases OF the heart:
The latter says: ut is heart tonic Of
direct and permanent influence"
Golden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but Is
most efficient general tonic and invigor-
ator, strengthening the stomach, invig-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal affections In all
parts of the system.
DIR. Plerce's Pelless cure ConstlpAf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Returns From Bridgeport to
New York. Thence Goes to
Jersey City.
THOUSANDS GREET HIM
AT EVERY STOP MADE
Will Start HOmeward Today i'll
Company With His Ne
braska Friends.

NEW YORK. Sept. l.-Three cities
Joined today paying the final tributes
of the continuous welcome accorded to
William j. Bryan since his arrival
Thursday from his tour around the
world.
Returning from Bridgeport this morn
ing, Mr.. Bryan, after devoting scant
time to personal business, was escorted
TO the National Democratic club, where
an enthusiastic welcome was accorded
him and where he spoke briefly. From
the club he was escorted by former Sen
ator James Smith and other prominent
Democrats to Newark, where he ad-
dressed an audience of 10000 in Mill
tary park-and afterward held an lnfor-
NAL reception, shaking hands with hun
dreds who crowded around the speakers,
Hailed with cheers, he drove to the rail
road station Mr.. Bryan then, hurried
to jersey City, where he made three
addresses and reviewed parade OF the
Hudson county Democracy and then re-
turned to New York and finished the
day with an informal dinner given In
his honor b. 200 Of the working news
paper men Of the metropolis.
Mr.. Bryan will rest until tomorrow
evening, when he will start on his jour
ney, in company with 'home folks,
on their special train. They expect to
reach Lincoln on Wednesday, after
stops at Detroit and Chicago.
W. j, Bryan was the guest tonight
at dinner given by 200 of the work
ing newspaper men of New York City.
The affair was strictly informal, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of Mr.. Bryan,
who stated in his letter of acceptance
that he would ''just like to sit down
with the boys to an odd fashioned
American dinner The reception at
Jersey City occupied a greater length
Of time than was anticipated, and as
consequence Mr.. Bryan was late in
reaching the diningroom, On arrival at
his hotel here he was met by COM
mittee of the newspaper men and
escorted to the restaurant.
1t was after ] clock when he en-
tered the dining hall, where he was
tumultuously welcomed Mr., Bryan S
address was entirely informal and non
political, dealing almost entirely with
his early experiences as newspaper
man and his relations later with other
members Of the craft.