davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Governor. $1,000. Assert B. Cummins
Lieutenant governor. >. Warren Garst
Secretary Of state. w. c. Hayward
Rudltor OF state, b j.. CarrolI
Treasurer of state. w. W Morrow
Attorney, general Of state. H. w. Byers
Supreme Judges observation-disclosures. IS
e. Mclean, John G. Sherwln
superintendent of public instruc-
tlon ...............s oohn r. Hisss
Clerk of supreme court. .........
Reporter Of court. W. Cornwall
Nv. L. Eaton. David j. Palmer
Congressional Ticket.
For congressman John F. Lacey
Judicial Ticket.
For Judges Of Second district
Wapello County-M A. Roberts.
Monroe County-D. M. Anderson.
Davis County,. w. Eichelberger.
Appanoose County-C. w. Vermilion.
County Ticket.
Senator'S. H. Harper.
Repres entative-E, j. Moore.
AUDITOR. R. Criley.
Treasurer-W. B. Moore.
Clerk Of cnurt-Fdwin DUNCAN.
County attorney-W. W. Epps.
Sheriff.. D. Stephens.
Recorder L. Swenson.
Superintendent Of schools--Miss
Emma Nye.
Surveyor-C. r. Allen.
Coroner.-E. L. Scott.
Superyisors-Adam Decker, G. w
Hatch, ]. S. Redfern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
CHARLTON.

Charlton. Sept. 24.-Nine Charlton
business men crossed bats with a team
made up of the resident travelling men
Friday afternoon at Spring Lake
park. The game was won by the bust
ness men, the score standing to 5.
Postmaster r. H. Hasselquist moved
his household effects into the McCor-
mick property. which he purchased
recently, and has had the house re-
modelled
Chos. Essex arrived from Des
Moines yesterday to join his wife in a
visit at the home o. her father. John
Patterson. From here the. will go to
Oakland, California; to reside.
Smoke Noxal Club &c Cigar.
Elmer Wilson returned today from a
months trip to. the Pacific coast.
1.-THE Two Men in Me" was the
sugject of the sermon Sunday
evening at the Baptist church.
Congressman Peter Hepburn is bill
ed to speak at Russell today at the old
settlers reunion. No doubt there will
be large crowd in attendance
Frank Mullins of Belinda returned
yesterday from trip to Missouri.
S. M. Curray went to Miver, Mo-,
Friday on business trip
j. c. Seward leaves today for Tulsa,
Indian Territory. on business.
Mrs. M. K Farmer entertained her
Sunday school class Friday evening in
the basement of the Christian church.
Miss Carrie Custer went to Cttum-
wa Friday evening for brief visit.
Mis-, Alice Watts returned to her
home in Atlanta Ca, yesterday, after
a pleasant cisit in the city with
friends.
The commencement of the work on
the waterwc rks is being delayed again
owing tn he fac that the pipe III II
WIS uniraded herr, belonged 10 TIE
railroad company in place of the con-
tractors. and it had to be reloaded
again. For some reason it was side
tracked here and the contractors sup
posed it was their pipe.
John Parry, who has been visiting
at the home Of A. C. Reidel. returned
Saturday to his home in Carmen, Ill
Mrs. N. H. Douglass spent the day
Saturday in Russell.
| George H. Fancher made a business
| trip to Leon Saturday.
| A large number from Charlton at
tended the old settlers reunion al
Russell Saturday. They report a mos
pleasant time, also a large attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Webb of Humestor
moved to this city Saturday and will
make this their home in the future.
Miss Elsie Curran of Bauer visited
| in the city Saturday with friends.
| Frank Thompson of Des Moines
spent the day in the city Saturday.
| Miss Nora Baker returned the las
of the week from a visit In Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27

in the Iowa league are to be congratu-
lated, for it has cost them considerable
time and some money from their own
pockets. 1t is to be hoped that next
year will find them repaid for this, al
though there is no money to be made
in baseball Those who give their
time to it must do SO for the love OF
the sport and the good of the town.
Now is the time to begin getting
ready for the next year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

Nestled in the embrace of Lakes Su-
perior, -1ichigan and Huron lies the
gem Of the North Seas Mackinac
Island. 1t is a famous summer resort
and abounds in historic and legendary
lore. The cover of the September Pill
grim shows sunset at this enchanted
spot. 1t Is truly a striking thing ana
Is the most beautiful cover The Pill
grim has ever shown-which is saying
great deal.
The Pilgrim seems to see and print
vital articles-take 1.-THE Work of the
Juvenile Court by Judge Murphy IN
this latest ISSUE What can touch more
vitality the youth life in our great cit
les? Then there Is the finely illus
trated article "On the Fast Mall" CIV
ing the facts regarding our railway
trained men give their lives to hustling
along the correspondence of the ma
ton. 1.-THE Call of College" is peril
nent to the month when thousands
upon thousands are making ready for
college-also generously illustrated.
The regular departments are unus-
ually rich. Several new and eminent
names are seen there-Kate Epson
Clark, Lillian Manley. ct al. There are
ions for men, women, and children.
Behind the Footlights." by Jaque
Fleming; Books Well Worth Read
ing" by Dorothy Dixon; Lace and
Fancy Work" by Lillian Marley; For
Health and Sane Living" 1.-The Wom-
an Beautiful "The Club Women's
Page" "The Quiet Hour" 1.-THE House.
wife's Realm" with Our Hostess"
1.-THE Children's Hour make UP a
most interesting and helpful number.
One dollar a year, ten cents a copy
Pilgrim Publishing Co.. Detroit
One of the notable features of the
October Everybody's is the opening
instalment of Jack London's new Sc
rial Before Adam" This promises
to be the literary sensation of the
year All of the authors daring and
virility of style are there, and yet
neither Mr.. London nor any one else
has ever before attempted such VEN
ture into the realms Of fiction
The same number of Everybody's
contains an unusual array Of special
articles Of far-reaching interest.
Charles Edward Russell continues his
series. Soldiers Of the Common Good
with a vitality interesting presentation
+! of I.abor's political ascendency in
/ Australia. A stone-mason is a pre-
mier, day-laborers are running parlia-
mentary committees, and Mr.. Russell
| studies the results of their admins
4 tration
/ .'The Burning Insurance Issue" is
Mr.. Lawson's final appeal to policy
holders to defeat the corrupt inf1u-
ences still controlling the great insur-
ance companies. 1t is a logical and
effective outline of the situation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
AGENCY Township.

The republicans Of Agency township
will meet in convention in the town
hall in Agency city, Sept. 20, 1906, at
2 p. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
the following officers:
Two justices Of the peace.
Two constables.
Two trustees for two years.
Two township clerks
Two township assessors.
s.e..@asJ John, Springer, Committeeman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
DahIo.,esa Township.

The republicans of Dahlonega town
ship will meet at Dahlonega on Satur-
day, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating full repub1i-
can township ticket, and for the trans
action Of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
]. 8. McClung,
Township committeeman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27

every can Oh zoo prOQuCC SOLO TO lne
people is to be inspected by the peo-
PIES agents That law requires no
more than would I've voluntarily done
by private individuals making money
for themselves, but also acting as
trustees managing great industry in
the interests of humanity, as well as
of their pocketbook.
Business Only One Phase.
"But the business aspect of our ma
tional development is only phase of
that great uplifting movement that is
anim.ting the nation. believe this
people was established by the AL
mighty for the working out of his inf
mite purposes. Who can doubt it that
beholds with historic eye the progress
of the republic? Who can doubt 1t in
tfe drift Of affairs among the Cuban
people?
"Six years ago, almost to day, l
stood on this platform to answer Mr..
Bryan on Imperialism, asserting in a
word that, American institutions were
equal to the emergency Of the Philip
pine problem; today stand on the
same platform answering Mr.. Bryan,
asserting that American institutions
were equal to the railway problem.
But six years ago went further and
declared that the Teller amendment
adopted in the excitement of declar-
alton Of war, pledging a destiny to
Cuba separate to our own, was false
and foolish doctrine, whose folly
events would declare.
"On this platform /, six years ago,
almost to this day, assorted that Gu
ban affairs could never be indepen-
dent Of American intcrests-that ge-
ography, civilization and the nature of
our race made the future Of the Cuban
and American people one and the
same. Six years ago, almost to this
day, on this platform, declared that,
in substance, what afterwards was
known as the Plat amendment would
be adopted.
Thankful for Plat Amendment
"TodaJ every Cuban patriot and ev-
err American citizen renders thanks
to the Allse ,il.g dir ctor human af-
| fairs for the Platt amendment. It
gives us in our own law and in the
Fundamental ord.nan 20 of Cuba power
to deal with those events which every
student knew were absolutely certain
to transpire.
1T gave us not only the power, but
laid upon us the DUTY to NEE. the pres
en- emergency. Not only were we Civ
en- coaling statiols-that was a meas
ure CT national safety; not My were
we given PRACTICAL supervision over
Cuba's foreig relations-that was a
measure Of national prr 1ence; moi
only were re given power over Cuban
sanitation-that wss matter of ma
t4onal health not only were we given
power over Cuban foreign debts
that was measure Of national Il
nance; but we were given power IL
send Anerisan soldiers to this geogra
rhical annex II Florida when a single
house was burned and single MAI
was killed, If in the judgment of the
American government the Cuban gov
eminent was no longer effective ant
social orGer dissolved
Duty Of Intervention.
"The Flatt amendment not onl,
gives us the power but lays upon Il!
l the duty of intervention If the CllhaY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
Cass Township.

CaSS township.
The republicans Of Cass township
will meet at the town hall in Chilli
cothe Saturday hight, Oct. 6, at p.
M. for the purpose Of placing in NOM
'nation their township officers.
Albert Cotton,
Committeeman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27

whenever slow healing signs Of eating
into the surrounding esh safe that with
Some old
favorable opportunity itself the
other part the body place become inaamed and
festered and chronic ulcer the result
passed and the vital naturally any heals
slowly and often insignificant way CROWNS
0es pmpes ETC. will begin to name and eating
lotions surface clean affecting cure
going down into the blood
matter and
and strengthens the entire booppy being pdrey
safe remedy Old every
medical advice free the WIT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA, al.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
Cheap Rates to the Coast.

The one way colonist cheap rates
to the west will be on sale August az
to October 81 instead of Sept. Is to
Oct. 81. For full information call on
or address. w S. Parker,
Agent Union depot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27

The saloon are SO busy during fair
week they find time to look at only the
pigs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27

1t is very hard for boy to get his
lesson when he is within hearing of
brass band.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
Business Only One Phase.

"But the business aspect of our ma
tional developeme nt is only a phase Of
that great uplifting movement that is
anim-ting the nation. l believe this
people was established by the AL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
REGULATION Of Meat Industry.


"It was this principle of government
supervision of all business which at
fects all the people that wrote the his
toric law regulating the American
meat industry and requiring American
packers to sell to the American people
as healthful meat as they sell to for
eign people The law does nothing
more than to put into effect the great
idea which modern civilization has de-
veloped that when business becomes
SO great that it affects FL the people
it is a trust that should be administer
ed fer the benefit of all the people.
The seller Of enormous quantities of
food to enormous numbers of people
must look out for the welfare of the
people who buy, because the people
cannot look out for their own welfare.
"And so, without anger or malice, or
passion, we parsed the law which re-
quires every packing establishment to
be conducted by sanitary regulations
prescribed and enforced by the gov
ernment.and every pound Of meat and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

rich harvest lies waiting. The richest
halibut banks in the world, those of
the Queen Charlotte Islands, lie within
five hours steaming Of the docks of the
new city. 1t is to those banks that the
New England Fish Company of Boston
sends its fleet of steamers, and loads
from their catch the halibut specials
which carry the frozen fish to the
tables Of New York, Philadelphia and
the New England States. Salmon.
clans. herring. and other food fish
abound in the neighbOrhood. The
railway company is fostering new
organizations IL exploit this wealth.
The climate is extremely mild, SNOW
seldom falls and work i, carried IN in
the open the year around. Within the
past few weeks the worI, of surveying
the actual line Of the railway from
Prince Rupert eaSI has begun.
Several preliminary surveys were
made last summer. bur III" line is now
being definitely located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com.
,,on Aches and Ills Of Augusta PEOPLE,

As one weak link weakens a chain.
30 weak kidneys weaken the whole
bcdv and hasten the final breaking
down.
oyerwork. strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and When
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
nelson circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, ana there is an ever-
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Brights disease. There 10
no real help for the sufferer excent
Kidney help.
poan's Kidney Pills act directly nm
the kidneys and cure every kidney ILL.,
Augusta cures are the proof.
Hiram W. Judkins. painter OF 149 North.
.rn avenue. Augusta. Me-, saws: ~ hnva
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills.
used them four years ago when suffering
from kidney trouble and backache. The
doctors GAINED ~ was muscular rheuma-
,sm. | thinl: this was so for | was laid
mp for Il week at time. l was suffering
from quite a severe attack when 1 GOT
I,oaT's Kidney Pills ut Willis r. Par
ridges drug store. l noticed relief from
The first box and continued taking IN,
remedy until ! had used six boxes, when
! was in excellent shape. About q wear
ago there We're symptoms of @ recur-
renee and l reSorted to Doan'S Kidney
Pills and they brought the same satisfac.
tory results. | cheerfully recommend the
remedy to Others
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The school at Linnckin is being
taught this year by M Hale. Of New
Sharon. student at Bates College.
About $50 pupils are enrolled for the
school year at Hebron Academy, and
among This number several states out
side OF Maine are represented, inclu!-
ing one pupil from California. TWO from
Bulgaria, Two Comedians and five from
Cuba.
Miss Ethel Creenlaw. who has been
teaching at the out island EastDort
school since the opening Of the last
term. has been transferred to the Mac
l-arren school at the South End, and
Miss Maize Gilligan has been appoint
ed TO fill the vacancy made by Miss
Greenlaw's removal.
Miss Hattie Kelley, who taught the
fall term of school at Prescott, has
entered the Pennington Normal school.
Carpenters will begin at once upon
the work Of alternating the High school
building in Bangor SO that everything
Will be in readiness when school begins
again after the holiday recess.
The Jersey Hill schoohouse, Minor.
has been put in thorough repair. The
building now has two doors in front,
two new ante-rooms, new windows,
and the interior replastered. a wood
shed connects with the room at the
rear, and additional land has been
bought for 4 driveway. Miss Leila
Hersey will teach the coming term.
Miss Susie Clark. teacher of the
Grammar school at North Arson, has
presented the school with a fine fla.
top desk. 1t is 81 inches high 80 inches
wide and feet long. 1t is solid oak
with ranelled finish. containing eight
drawers with automatic lock. This
desk is useful, beautiful article and
reflects much credit on the donor
This is the third term that Miss Clark
has taught this school and although
very young. she has given the best of
satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31
RAILROAD CHAT.

r. y. Reed, engineer of the Lewiston
Bath * Brunswick St. Ry, has been an.
pointed general manager Of the road tc
succeed +. c. Farr. who recently resign.
ed 10 so to Spokane. Wash. Mr.. Reed
came 20 the l.. E. & B. with the change
IN management of the road last ADril
His home Is in Mcadvile, Penn He is i
graduate Of Allegheny college. For over
j. years prior to comm" to Lewiston he
was connected with an electric road at
Scranton, Penn.
Charles Calkin OF Gorham Will succeed
George NJ. Houshton as agent OF the
Northern Maine Seaport railroad at
Stockton Springs and look after the in
teres:s of the road at the Seaport ter
min.Il. Mr.. Calkins has been engaged in
railroad work fer IL number IT years,
beng formerly W;th the Eurniean T.
North American railroad at McAdam,
with THE Maine Central at Cumberland
Mills and. until taking the position with
the Northern Maine Sccp 1T road was
with the Maine Central at Portland
George NJ. 1ionshton. for the past two
years assistant To the president of the
Northern Maine Seaport railroad with
offices at Stockton. Will return to Bangor
on January 1St, to assume he position
1f PASSENGER traffic MANAGE al lhu
Bangor q -\rohstook railroad. which I,,-
Sltion h" hcid previous TO going to Stock
ton. Tn" arrangement is made owing to
the departure at the end of the year of
Charles c. Brown. general passenger
agent. who leaves the Il. 4 A. 10 take a
position in the marine department OF the
New York. NV Haven and Hartford
railroad. MIR. Houghton and family will
reutTn 10 Bangor after the holidays and
reside in Sixth street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Fate always has i'm store some par
ticuiarly hard knock for the man who
tries to get more than his share, else
why should John d. Rockefeller have
indigestion and Andrew Carnegie find
it so difficult to die poor. One humble
but promising imitatOr has received
the jolt early in his career. however,
and it ought to serve as warning.
The story is this. There is famous
cafe in Gotllam'S all-night district
whose proprietor. inspired by the
preachinsS Of a certain distinguished
individual TO an Snti-race suicide cam
paisn, n year or two ago offered a
priza If $50 to every one of his en-
ploycs who should marry. Later on
the scheme seemed incomplete. and n
supplementary prize of $50 each was
offered for babies. so far il has been
expensive. but the proprietor has stuck
10 it heroically, animated by pro-
found interest in the welfare of the
race and sustained ny the advertising
value of the scheme. The cafe has 4
chef who, by joining hands with
afot her employee. about Il year ago
succeeded in dragging down double
prize money; but this was held to be
strictly legitimate, with 4 profit left
over for extra advertising value. A
little while ago, however. the chef. fig
uring that he would need Il little extra
money about this time. thought he saw
a chance To make it on the side. So
to the chef of 4 rival lobster palace he
offered to bet 4 substantial sum that II
would be n boy. His friend after look
ing up few statistics. was little
more than willing to bet even money
that it would be a girl. 1t isn't; it's
twins. boy and 4 girl. tn" chef
gets double prize-moEcy again and his
employer promises to thro" i'll an cN-
ira $o5 for good measure. But the bet
is still undecided.
LONGACRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

out. for thirteen years of that timn
e''osiho was humble patrolman:
~, TIE last eleven he has been q
pam clothes" man, known TO tho M
nee OF the entire continent for his s,,n-
cess In tracing Italian criminals. Nov,
ZIG Is about to become chief of the new
80. service force of the Police De-
p"l 'ilent. organized to hunt down tho
ious Black Hand crimes per-
pe'lated and attempted by bands OF
N-convlcts and outlaws from the "heel
anu TOE OF the Italian peninsula who
nave sought refuge from the police
- thelr native country in the Italian
nettienemS in and around New York
30 secretly has the new force been or.
sahlzed that no one but the Commits
Sloncr ard FetrosinO will know who
compose it; but Petrosino. long ha1al
ana feared as an individual h., ,ba
,iiiiiilial class Among his countrymen
h"' now become Il many-handcd
ahy-eEed force against them. +, ha
eNecrated and e&terminated il rossi-
bic. : i"'9ni-
While the prevailing freight car
shortage has not had anythine like The
y 4
coai supply that it has had f1rrher
west hcNtrethless prices have ad-
Fanced considerably above their mr.
''''l "-Nei' ana IN the recent cold snaps
"hirh have visited the city many Door
people have suffered kcenly. mas
mucf as the problem seems To he nure-
~ one Of transportation. MANY of The
Delegates who attended the recent con-
Vention of the National Rivers and
Hdrhnrs Congress in Washington. and
others who are taking an active inter-
est in the matter. find in the present
situation an indisputablc argument for
larger fixed appropriations for river
and harbor Improvement. 1t is point
ed out that every dollar of sucn appro-
prlatons. almost as soon as expended,
would become effective in increased
transportation facilities which would
tend to prevent recurrence of present
conditions. That the argument is be-
ing carefully weighed by the Rivers
and Harbors Committee of Congress. is
apparent from statement made by
Representative Charles b. Law of
Brooklyn a few days ago. Mr.. Law
said: Il am reliably informed that the
Rivers and HarbOrs Committee will
recommend an appropriation, at the
present session, of not less than $780,
100000 for the improvement of our
waterways. Such a sum may we'll be
invested by the government in an en-
terprise that means so much for the
future development of the country. l
shall vote for the appropriation of
every cent recommended by the Rivers
and IarbOrs Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Frequently during the season. at
either one of New York's opera houses,
there may be seen behind the rail
which marks the boundary line OF
standing room only particularly II
The piece be his favorite Lucia. or
"Ricolettu," or even Aida" thick
set. middleaged man of medium height
with closc-cropped hair and short,
black, mustache. who occupies. iii Il
somewhat more restricted sphere q
position as full of danger and dramatic
possibility as that of Russia's cele-
bratcd chief of police. 1t is Detective
Sergeant Petrosino. a man who has
solved many mystery as deep and
thrilling as ever engaged the attrn-
ion of sherlock Holmes. Like the Ia
,,,ous hero of Baker Street. he is Il
fine musician and an excellent per-
former on the violin; but his methods
contain so little Of the spectacular that
IT has taken fame Is years to ind him