davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Duncan Clark of Wyoming Shot By a
Companion.

Cheyenne Wyo. April duncan
Clark for years holder of the title OF
champion steer roper of the world, was
accidentally killed today while hunting
with two friends,
The three were crawling along the
ground toward herd OF antelope
when gun carried by the man imme-
diately behind Clark was discharged.
The charge entered Clark's body caus-
ing instant death.
Clark was also famous as bronco
buster and participated in all the
frontier day contests i'm Cheyenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
DON'T SORROW TROUBLE.

II is bad habit to borrow anything
but the worst thing you can possible
borrow, IL trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and orn-out by the
pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, Bright's disease, and similar
internal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters, Here you
will find sure and permanent forget
fulness Of all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by q load
of debt disease. At u, c. NJ. |. Drug
Store, ti2-lli South Main Street. Price
50c. Guaranteed.
Special $500 Bissell Carpet Sweepers
for 1880 at the |. X. l.. Removal Sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
GERMAN HOTEL C0LLAPSES,
KILLING MANY PEOPLE.

Magold, Blackforest, South Germany,
April 5-The hotel Zum Hirscher Uhe
stag hoteD, collapsed today while the
guests were at luncheon The bodies OF
several dead persons have been brought
out, and many other victims are supposed
10 be In the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
WHY

have a torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help you? There
is no reason why you should suffer from
Dyspepsia constipation, Chllls and Few
err or any liver complaints, when lierbine
will cure YOU. r. G. Waite, Westville, Fla.
writes: II was sick for a month with
chils and fever. and after taking two bot
ties OF Herbne am well and healthy ="
Sold by n g. VI. l. Drug Dept, liz and
ia South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
WILL RETURN TO WORK.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 4.--The 1000
union men who quit work on the con-
struction Of the Alls-Chaimers shops
at West Allis because of an alleged at
tack. on one Of their number by a fore
man on Tuesday, will return to work
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05

playing on the dump at the city garb-
age lncinerator. John Gotta, a fourteen
year-old boy, slipped and fell into the
slide which conveys the garbage to the
furnace and was quickly carried into
the fire and burned to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
TACOMA TO JOIN THE DEWEY

Gibraltar April 5..-rhe United States
cruiser Tacoma sailed today to Join the
Dewey drydock at Port Said, Egypt.
Washington. April Sat the present
rate Of speed, 100 miles a day, the dry
dock Dewey Is expected to reach the Suez
canal within eight days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
BULLETIN ON EXPORTS.

Washington. April 5--According to "A
bulletin issued by the department Of com
merce and labor the exports from the
United States for the first eight months
OF the fiscal year 1905 were sl90Oo00O0 IN
value, In excess OF those OF the corres-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS THREE

Roeersville, Tenn, April IA boiler IN
sawmill at Kyestord Is miles from
Rogersviie, exploded yesterday killing
three men and injuring five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05

lures has been s6.om.co and +, ou,
tural products slS3OoO.9o over tb ssIleaI'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05

ROY BURNED TO DEATH.
Los Angeles, Cal, April Awhile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-05
WALL PAPER SALE

zoe to csc papers going nj
1Sc 70 soc papers going att. e eSs
DOC paper going at ........95c a. :ge
Large assortment at lOc, Geor,, N,
Ebert & Co, 81 Main. o'se W.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell, June Wednesday,
at p. M, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Parson, oc :
Cured the marriage of their daughter
Selma to Gus Anderson of Chicago,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
A. Gunberg of Ottumwa. Only the i'm
mediate relatives Of the bride and
Victor Anderson of Chicago, brother Of
the groom. were present. Miss Jerda
Parson, the brides sister was BRIDES
maid, and Victor Anderson the
groorn's brother, was groomsman,
After the wedding most bountifuI
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson will leave next Wednesday for
Chicago to make their future home,
Congratulations are extended to the
bride and groom by their many frienda
in this vicinity.
Sunday school at 2 D. m. and
preaching services at p. m. at the
Zion M. e. church next Sunday. Tho
preaching services will be conducted
by the pastor. Rev. w. II. Jones,
Everybody is cordially invited to at.
tend.
]. P. Hollingsworth and family visit
ed Sunday with Albert Carson in Day-
Is county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
THAW,s DEFENSE

Emotional insanity is the defense
decided upon for Harry Kendall Thaw,
indicted for the murder Of Architect
White. The young man refused to an.
swer the questions Of the insanity ex-
perts and made that impossible for a
defense and besides if it had been sus.
tanned he would have had to be con.
fined in an insane asylum. The ablest
criminal lawyers in the United States
have been engaged to save the son of
the famous Pittsburg family from the
penitentiary. They will attempt to
show that the actions of White toward
Thaw's wife were such that the young
man was goaded on to the murder.
Mrs. Thaw will be a witness in behalf
OF her husband. If the plea Of emo
tional insanity is justified it means a
free man. 1t would seem that the law
yers ought to have little difficulty in
owing that Thaw was crazy and they
may secure his freedom. But the
worst feature of the tragedy in the
Madison Square roof garden theatre is
not that such man as White was
killed, or that such man as Thaw
may have to pay the penalty for his
crime, but that for weeks every dis
gushing detail OF their immoral lives
Will be brought into prominence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03

from town. I lifted her fair that day,
for my ire was up and the way that
canoe leaped and all but few along the
surface Of the stream cant be ex-
planned in my language. Before had
gone 200 yards the water had gotten
SO hot under me that 1t burnt cou-
pie Of holes in the bottom Of the ca
noe. l looked back, but couldn't see
the boys on account Of the steam I'd
created along the quiet race course.
My paddle itself was on fire by this
time: the trout came up through the
holes In the canoe and were soon boil
ed in the hot water. The edges of the
boat were beginning to burn, but on
went like creased lightnin', so fast
only couple O. quarts o. water leaked
in, and never letting up an instant,
and when finally pulled in at the
home-stretch things were hot, things
were hot, l can tell We! 1t took three
Of us to put the fire out on the canoe
and then we sat down and were quietly
eating my trout when the three cham
peen oarsmen came putin past the
stake. James Leddy Pequignot In
July Recreation"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield June 30-Prof. Chas AL.
thride has succeeded Prof. Will Down
Ing as leader of the Christian choir.
MT Downing have gone to Chicago to
take an advanced course in music un-
I'll fall when he goes to Charlton, where
he has the position Of supervisor OF
music in the public schools
Mrs. Herbert Rogers and children OF
Ottumwa are spending week with
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Young.
Mrs Anna Sheaffer Boyce after a.
| short visit at the j. R. Sheaffer home
left Friday for her home in Findley, o.
Mrs. Mary Davies left Friday even
ing for Quincy, H., to spend a week.
with Mrs. Chas. Scott.
Harvey Leon was business visitor
in Milton Friday.
Mrs. E. M. McCulley and sister, Miss
Clara Bryant of st. Louis are spending
few weeks at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Yahuke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waring of Ottum-
wa, and John Irving of Milton, spent
Friday at the home of John Lane,
who is very low with heart disease.
Mrs. Minear and daughters, Hattie
and Ella, are spending week in Troy.
Q. w. Ramseyer having graduated in
law at Iowa City, where he was admit
ted to the bar, was in the city Friday
enroute to Pulaski where he will spend
a part OF the summer. The question OF
location has not yet been decided upon.
Rev. HI. j. Everly Of Kirksville, Mo-,
formerly pastor of the First Baptist
church Of this city, was visitor in
the city on Thursday.
Miss Allie Richie is seriously sick.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenton
Thursday, son.
Mrs. Walter NJ Johnson left Friday
for Long Branch. Cal, to join Mr..
Johnson. who located there some
months ago. She was accompanied
as far as Belknap by Mrs. F. H. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Allie Prevo and Miss Mary
Power.
Henry G. Taylor left Friday evening
for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend several
weeks on business and will visit at the
John Morton home. II -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03

PULASKI.

Pulaski. June 30.--Mrs Will Miller
and son Graden, who have been visit
ing at the Mike Miller home for the
past three weeks. returned to their
nome In Oklahoma Thursday
Mrs. I. H. Corrick and children of
Ottumwa, are visiting at the j. E.
Reed home.
Mrs. Joe Summers and three daugh-
tiers LETT one day last week for Peoria,
H., where they will spend two or three
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
The funeral of Foster Boyd, who was
Killed Friday evening by the explosion
OF the soda fountain in T. G. Friends
restaurant, was held at the NJ q.
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Holloway, pastor Of
the Christian church at Milton. Mr..
Boyd was member Of the /. o. O. F..
lodge. who had charge Of the services.
There We're 40 Odd Fellows in attend
ance from Bloomfield, Troy, Milton and
Pulaski, which headed the procession
and marched from the church to the
West cemetery, where the remains
were laid to rest.
Mrs. Frank Hendricks and children
OF Ottumwa, are visiting at the paren-
tai A. j. George home
Clarence and Arthur Boyd arrived
Sunday morning to attend their broth.
er's funeral. They returned to their
home In Oklahoma Tuesday.
Bertha Meredith visited her sister,
Mrs. c. r. Stockham, south of Bloom
field, few days last week.
Pulaski will celebrate the Fourth Of
July. A good program has been arr
ranged and good time Is expected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

The conferees appointed b. the two
branches of congress have agreed
upon pure food bill and 1t is ex-
pected that it will be passed by the
house and senate today. The bill was
taken up by the house only few days
ago and it was thought that final &C.
ton would be delayed until next ses.
sion. However the house got busy
and the bill is now ready for the final
vote The people Of the country want
ed a pure food law and want it en-.
forced No one objects to substitutes
for butter, honey and other articles,
but they do object to being imposed
upon, paying for the real thing and
getting the imitation. There can be
no question that the people have a
right to know what they are buying
for their tables. The bill as agreed
upon is scheduled to become effective
January /. 1t. makes it. a mis-
demeanor for any person to manu-
facture, sell or offer for sale any
article of food, drugs, medicine or
liquor which is adulterated or mis-
branded or which contains any poison
GUS or deleterious substance. A fine
Of not to exceed $500 or one years
Imprisonment or both, for each Of
Tense and fine of $1,000 or one years
Imprisonment or both, for each sub
sequent offense. The introduction in
to any state or territory from any
other state or territory Of any article
misbranded or adulterated according
to the provisions Of the act is made
punishable by fine Of 5000. Provisions
are also made for examining foods
and defining what constitutes adultera-
tons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
pUsA.

Philadelphia Ledger:--Success or
falure is often mere question OF SELF
confidence ana self assertion. The ex-
pressive Anlericanism. push" de-
scribes the quality better than any
other term. It Is a nice point for de-
cision In the domestic forum to deter
mine whether the time-honored pro-
verb, "a child should be seen and not
heard" in the presence Of his elders.
Is quite sound. Excessive shyness,
which is supposed to be the trait Of a
particularly good and tractable boy, is
one OF the worst equipments for the
ascent toward any kind Of greatness.
This quality Is feminine. and will re-
tard the progress of a man. The street
gamin, unlovely us he often is, has
some disciplinary compensations in his
rough life which frequently develop
sterling manhood. He must fight his
way. The discipline of conflict produces
hardy nature. not easily discon-
certed or discounted by trifes.
1t Is, of course dangerous to leave a
youngster entirely to his own devices
but excessive coddllng In the home
nest may prevent him from making a
lofty and sustained flight when he IS
thrown out of the nest to try his own
pinions. A little dash of adventure
does not hurt the boy. How many OF
us have learned to swim by abscond-
Ing secretly to the pond, to the infinite
trepidation Of solicitious parents when
the momentous secret leaked out! A
heredox philosopher observes that
while the conventional precepts incul-
cate ideals of caution with respect to
the rising generation, chose char
acters in history who have most no
toriously flown in the face of such
precepts are spoken Of in hyperbolical
terms Of praise and honored with
public monuments in the streets
There was Columbus. whom this phil
osopher characterizes as "a most i'm
prudent navigator" whose life sis not
the kind Of thing one would like tc
put into the hands of young people
Rather one would do ones utmost tc
Keep 1t from their knowledge. as rec
nag of adventure and disintegratine
influence in life."
The youth should be discourag ed ir
manly forwardness, different thing
from mere impudence. In any GROUP
OF youngsters there Is always one who
forges ahead and leads by natura
self assertion, and Is going to stand
at the head. or somewhere near it, ir
trade, craftsmanship, preaching OF
his morals are all right If not, he
may become the chief of pirates OIL
leader of the political gang The es.
sential thing in youth and manhood is
purified self confidence. The good
man with this quality will stand before
kings. This is a world Of contention
The weak and the shy have little
chance for advancement In the fierce
rivalry of mental, moral and physica
strength. The discreet parent per.
ceives the difference between the dis.
ctpline of absolute suppression and the
excessive latitude permitted some chill.
dren In having their own way. BE
bold, but not too bold" is safe pro.
verb for age and youth, but self-as.
sertion. the pushing spirit which laughs
at rebuffs, wins in every field Of en-.
deavor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
A Guides Imagination.

It was at noon one day that Ed
Grant, Maine guide, and his sports
man, had stopped to cook little lunch
on the bank of a stream when some
fattering remarks were made to the
guide anent his skill with the feathery
blade.
well, I'm not bad hand a-pad
dim" Grant replied, "but there was a
crowd had out in the woods a few
years ago that thought to give me
learnin'. taught 'em thing or two
before got through with EN-, and II
it won't tire We too much to listen
while the tea there is boilin', I'll tell
We how licked the boys from Har
ward. These fellows got to tellin' us
guides how they rowed on the Har
ward crew and how the guides didn't
know the devil of lot about row.
boat or a canoe. got bit warm
around the collar Of my flannel shirt
but held my tongue. Next day pro.
posed a race. There were four to be
in the race, for we had only four boats,
SO three Of the sports and mesep were
the contestants. There was a straight
stretch OF water for about a mile that
ended by our camp, and this was the
scene of the triumph of an old hecker
Of a Woodsman over three dandy sports
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
Government control of all public ser

Government control of all public SER
vice corporations.
Enforcement of all statutes against
trusts, monopolies, and combinations.
Two cents per mile maximum pas
senger railroad rate.
Taxation on the ad valorem basis,
and tariff for revenue only.
Reservation by federal government
Of all coal and oil rights in all govern
ment lands hereafter granted.
Amendment to federal constitution
permitting taxation on incomes.
Independence for Philippines, upon
suitable guarantees of protection for
resident Americans and other citizens.
Amendment to state constitution
permitting municipalities to own, con-
struct, and acquire by purchase public
service utilities.
Passage of state law comforting on
municipalities power to fix the price
at which public service corporations
shall furnish service to consumers and
users.
Repeal of all laws imposing license
fee on earnings in lieu of taxes.
And William Jennings Bryan for
president on his record as a citizen
Summary of the Wisconsin democratic
platform.
Let any cool-headed man sit down
in a cool room and think In cold blood
what would be the effect Of trying to
do all at once and at the same time all
the things which it is here demanded
shall be done.
LET him think where this country
and every man in it would be if the at
tempt were made to tear down every
thing and set up everything which It
is here demanded shall be torn down
and set up, all at once, all at the same
time.
eff he. be man of the slightest i'm
agination he will see at once that, aft
er all these changes had been attempt
ed, all at the same time and all to-
gether, the country would be left SIM
ply fiat, placid, and dead broke"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
THREE BIG BILLS.

Three big bills were passed by con-
gress yesterday, the railroad rate bill,
the agricultural bill with the meat In
spection amendment, and the pure food
bill. In all of these bills the people
of the country have been greatly in
terested and have closely watched
their progress in congress. At times
it seemed as if the house and senate
would not agree on any of these i'm
portant measures, but in the closing
days of congress compromises were
reached and three of the most import
ant pieces of legislation enacted in re-
cent years are ready for the signature
OF the President. Speaker Joseph Can
non evidently knew what he was talk.
Ing about when he told the house that
In the last few days of the session
more important business was to be
transacted than in the six months pre-
vious. Every feature of these bills
was thoroughly debated in open SEES
sion and conference and the constitl1-
tional points carefully considered by
the ablest lawyers in congress-
Probably the most radical differ
ences between the house and senate
was on the meat inspection amend.
ment, the controversy being in regard
to the paying of the cost of inspection
and the placing of the date on the cans
of meat. For time it seemed that an
agreement was impossible but the SEN
ate finally, in the interests Of the pas
sage Of the pure meat law. receded
from its position and accepted the
house bill. Probably few people will
care very much as to who pays the
first cost of inspection, the govern
ment or the packers. They know that
the consumer must pay it anyway and
1t will no doubt be less with the gov
eminent paying the costs than if it was
the packers
Anyhow the cost to the consumer
Will be hardly noticeable and in view
OF the agitation and conflicting reports
regarding the condition of the packing
houses will be gladly paid if it insures
wholesome product. The main thing
Is to secure competent inspectors who
Will attend to their duty.
The railroad rate bill is to become
effective in sixty days. The main fea-
lures of the bill are we'll known and
notwithstanding the many charges and
compromises the measure as passed is
most satisfactory one, will without
doubt correct many evils and be of i'm
mense advantage to shippers and the
people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-03
SHIRT TAILS AND PROSPERITY

Washington Post: Quite the most
practical and at the same time allur-
Ing suggestion that has been preached
OF late-we refer, Of course, to sug-
gestions contemplating the happiness
and prosperity Of the American people
has just issued from the fervent
genius Of Kansas. We have had all
sorts Of propositions, lunches, hints,
and 50 on, all Of more or less intelli-
gence and merit, but this Kansas cry
for universal elongation Of the Ameri-
can shirt tall appeals to us with a
force and eloquence which 1t were rank
inadequacy to describe as irresistible.
The fact is that under the influence
OF the rural press the farmers of the
SunfioWer state are organizing to de-
mand an extra inch on the tail Of every
cotton shirt turned out by our domestic
factories. High-class computers have
been employed in gigantic calculations
to this end, and their verdict Is that
the extra inch will enrich the cotton
millers, raise the growers to dizzy pin
nacles of opulence, and at the same
time add vastly to the warmth and
comfort of the bucolic leg. Both the
democratic and republican state COM
mtttees have discouraged the agita-
ton. Their contention Is that such
an issue will engender undesirable
complications and confuse the real
question at stake as between the par
ties They argue that If the cotton
crop should prove to be short, as now
seems probable, 1t will become neces-
sary to curtail instead Of frightening
the great American shirt. They insist,
moreover, that the shape, character,
and extent OF his shirt tail are matters
to be decided by the individual accord
Ing to his taste and fancy. What is
this boasted land Of liberty coming to,
they ask, If men may not wear the
kind OF shirt that suits their shape
or their caprice-but must submit to
unwelcome elongation Of hidden tail
at the tyrannical dictum Of a propa-
ganda?
Meanwhile. the agitation rolls along.
gathering impetus and volume as 1t
rolls. The fever has spread to Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Nebraska, and now threat
ems to leap the Mississippi river and
include the teeming millions Of the
middle west in one roaring epidemic.
In vain the Willie-boy complains that
larger and more copious shirt tails will
encourage the Jumps in once pellucid
pants. The movement runs like a
prairie fire and none may stop it. There
is prospect, even, that it may envel-
op nighties and other cotton things in
its riotous embrace. The cry-the
overwhelming shibboleth--is, zone inch
more of shirt tall" And the very Jim
son weed and castor beans shake out
new fronds and issue fresh and fiercer
odors for the sake of loyal testimony
and enthusiasm