davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-01
CEREMONY PERFORMED.

Charles a. Johnson Of GaIesburs, ILL.,,
and Miss Minnie Pumrcy Married.
Miss Minnie A. Pumroy, daughter of
G. Pumroy, who resides southwest of
the city, and Charles A. Johnson of
Galesburg, ILL.,, were married yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
Office of Justice M. l.. Kirk. Mr.. Kirk
performing the ceremony
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-01
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT.
Rock Island Railroad VIII Again Run
the Golden State Limited.

Rock Island Railroad VIII Again Run
the Golden State Limited.
Tho Rock Island announces the re-
sumption of its famous Golden State
Limited for the fifth season, on Novem-
Der II, 1906.
Daily from Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City, to Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Francisco Leaving
Chicago and st. Louis in the evening,
it will reach Los Angeles in the after
noon of the third day-San Francisco
the next morning
The equipment will be entirely new
throughout and will include many new
and unique features for the comfort
and welfare of patrons, such as draw
ing room and compartment Pullmans,
mission style, Rock Island, diner
meals la carte, and Understanding,
library-o conservation car, also in mis-
sion style; barber, library, magazines
and daily newspapers stock market
reports by wire-all the luxuries of a
club.
Railroad Notes.
g. Brown brakeman on the Milwau-
kee, is off duty and is visiting relatives
in Cedar Rapids.
William Costello, brakeman on the
Milwaukee, has resigned and left for
points in South Dakota.
G. w. Mathews, brakeman on the
Milwaukee, is off duty for a few days
enjoying hunting trip.
Foreman John Mau of the Milwau-
kee construction gang, which has been
working in the Milwaukee yards this
fall ana which for several weeks has
been at Rathbone. Powersville and
Sewall, returned today and will re-
sumo work at the Milwaukee Junction.
Henry schwarzenbach, freight in
spector for the Western Weighing as
ISOLATION, is off duty.
M. B. Crane, clerk at the Burlington
round house, is off duty on short va
cation.
]. A. Raison, fireman on the Burling-
ton, is off duty on account of illness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-01
640-Acre
Free Homesteads
in Western Nebraska

~
More than 5000 persons have made
land filings on Kinkaid lands in west
ern Nebraska during the last five
months. Best lands are going fast
This is an opportunity that will not
last long and is worth investigating.
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES
that are NOW BEING CANCELLED
on reports of the Special Agents of the
Government are generally desirable
homesteads. I keep track of all of the
cancelled lands for the benefit of the
patrons Of this Bureau.
NEXT EXCURSIONS / will per-
sonally conduct excursions as follows,
To Lakeside, Neb., Nov. 6, 1906.
To Hyannis, Neb., Nov. 20, 1906.
To Bridgeport, Neb., Dec. 4, 1906.
To Mullen, Neb., Dec. 10, 1906.
at which times l will have with me
township plats showing the available
land in those localities
RATES-Very low round-trip home
seekers excursion rates to all points
in Western Nebraska.
NEW FOLDER FREE-Write today
for our new folder with map of Me-
braska, telling all about the $40
free homesteads, what the lands are
valuable for, and how to acquire title.
Address,
D. GLEN DEAvER,
Agent, Burlington Route,
Homeseekers' Information Bureau,
1904 Farnam ST., Omaha, Nebraska. 1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-01
Mrs. Eliza Reedy Tamulener Dies.

Z tC!rI IIeSudYTS I1d1IV.
Mrs. Eliza Reedy Tamulener of Lib
ertyville, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. George w. Applegate,
1920 Orchard street, at 1870 O'Clock
this morning. Mrs. Tamulener was
born in Marion county, Ohio. and was
rs years of age at the time Of her
death. She is survived by her hus-
band, Jonathan Tamulener, and two
daughters, Mrs. George w. Applegate
of this city and Mrs. Amanda Fisher
OF Wadsworth. New. The remains will
be taken to Libertyville for interment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-01
OBITUARY..
'.rf%&4s~+ s.sa<,-s.k.s.s..e~,><%H<
Will M. Truitt.

From Tuesdays Daily
Will M. Truitt was born August 1s.
1882. died October o. at the family
home in Drakeville. He was the
youngest of seven children, and the
first one to be called home. He leaves
a fathef mother, one brother and FIVE
sisters. All were present during his
illness and death but one sister, Mrs.
I. j. McIntire, who resides in Kosse,
Texas. All that loving hands and med
lcal skill could do could not prolong
his life. Funeral services were held
at the home Wednesday, Oct "a, at
1920 a. M, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Davis, assisted by Rev. Ireland,
of Pulaski. Music was furnished by
the quartet-Messrs. Smock, Hender-
son, Downing and Calvert, after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
Drakeville cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-01
No Corporation Domination.

Iowa has never been dominated by
corporations. though the contrary
charge has always been made. and the
democratic candidate now, reiterates it.
That is too old. Mr.. Porter. Give it
up and try your case on party princi-
pies. 1t was claimed, and l think the
record SO shows, that the railroad at
torneys Of the state more generally
supported Governor Larrabee than any
of his predecessors, but he was not
dominated thereby. The present gov
ernor of the state is the only railroad
attorney who has ever sought so high
ar office within the state. In his first
campaign he had the cordial support
OF the Rock Island, the Milwaukee, the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
the Iowa Central, the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis, not to mention the roads he
personally represented. But no one
dare charge that Governor Cummins
has been dominated by railroads.
Hon. George w. McCrary, who liv-
ed at Keol1uk and represented the first
district of Iowa, was the first congress-
man ever to introduce bill in congress
for the control of interstate Transports
ton companies. This bill he supported
by an elaborate report and an eXhaus-
tive speech. and was followed by James
Wilson, now secretary of agriculture,
then in congress. The bill passed the
house, receiving the vote of the entire
Iowa delegation. Subsequently Secre-
tary Wilson offered resolution en-
dorsing the policy of congressional con-
troll of railroads. and in 1884 he intro
duced a bill to the same effect Though
from Judge Hubbard's district and al
ways enjoying the support of the judge,
he was not dominated by him."
Iowa Among First.
Iowa was one of the first states to
pass bill for legislative control f
transportation companies within the
state. 1t also passed q resolution ask
ing congress to assume and exercise its
constitutional right to supervise and
control interstate transportation com
panies. This resolution was reported
tt, the senate by Senator Allison, and a
resolution was introduced by his col
league. Senator Wilson. whose enemies
always charged that he was subject to
rail- Dad domination. seeking to commit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-01

Agent, Burlington Route,
Homeseekers' Information Bureau,
1904 Farnam ST., Omaha, Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
Acts of Peter and John.

"Other Christian fragments of con-
siderable value were found, including
a vellum leaf of the fourth or fifth CEN
fury of the lost Greek original of the
Acts of st. Peter, which are known
only in Latin, and leaf of papyrus of
an unknown version of the Acts of St.
John.
THE. finds in the section of classical
literature are most important. The
first is a papyrus containing no fewer
than thirteen columns of over sixty
lines of paeans of Pindar in good pres
ervation and portions of several more
columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED
Mrs. Gotta, Confines to Bed and in
Constant Pain, Cured by DR..
Williams Pink Pills.

Rheumatism can be inherited and that
fact proves it to be disease of the blood.
1t is necessary, therefore, to treat it
through the blood if permanent cure
is expected. External applications may
give temporary relief from pain but as
long az the poisonous acid is in the blood
the pain viii return, perhaps i'll new
place. but ie wiz surely return. DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism be-
cause they go directly to the seat of the
disorder, purifying and enriching the
blood.
Mrs. Henry Gotta, of West Cheshire.
Conn, is the wife of the Village ma
chinist. Several years ago" she says.
81 was laid up with rheumatism IN my
feet, ankles and knees. l was in con-
slant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell so badly that l could
not get about at all to attend to my
household duties There was one period
of three weeks during which was con-
fined to the bed. Ny sufferings were
awful and the doctors medicine did not
help me.
Zone day neighbor told nfe, about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills sald deciSed to
try them. After 1 had taken them 3
short time l was decidedly better and q
few more boxes cured me. What is
better, the cure was permanent"
Remember Dr. Williams Pink Pills do
not act OH the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
tone up the stomach and restore impaired
digestion, bring healthful, refreshing
sleep, give strength to the weak and make
miserable, complaining people strong,
hungry and energetic. They are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on
receipt Of price, 90 cents per box, six
boxes $50, by the DIR. Williams Medi.
cine Co.. Schenectady. NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
POLISH QUESTION IS ACUTE
Death of the Archbishop of Posen
Causes Demonstration on Part
of the Nationalist.

Posen, Prussia, Nov. 29-All last night
the body of Monsignor Stablewski
archbishop Of POsen, who died Novem-
Der y, lay in state in the cathedral
-Sere. the ancient burial place of the
Polish kings, and throughout the night
procession of people passed through
the building The funeral of the arch
bishop is being made the occasion for
demonstration on the part Of the Pol
ish nationaliStS, and an outbreak of ma
tionalist passion has occurred over the
Prussian semi-annual statement that
Mgr. Stablcwski's successor will not be
a Pole.
The Poles are intensely excited over
the expectation that the Prussian gov
eminent will veto the nomination Of
any prelate except German.
A letter written by the late arch
bishop to President Whiting of the Ma
tional bank of Berlin, formerly mayor
Of Posen. was published today. In it
the archbishop, asking for Herr Wit
ting's advice, said that for the past If
teen years be had called attention to
tie serious consequences of systematic
caily imbittering the population on their
tenderest religious feelings. No agita-
ton, he said, would be able to incite
The children. If a feeling of bitterness
did not exist among the parents the
children's movement against religious
instruction in the German language
would not last an hour. The mothers,
the archbishop said. point TO the chill
dren of the cabinet ministers. and even
of the emperor, who learn religion in
their mother tongue, although they are
able to speak English and French.
3 The archbishop's letter concluded
with saying that If the government was
rot willing TO reintroduce religious in
struction in the mother tongue such in
strs,ction ought 10 be left in the Polish
e hnolS 10 the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
LONELY DAY In JAIL.
Slight Respite for Chester Gillette
From Trying Ordeal.

HeTkimer. n. Y, Nov. Colchester E
Gillette, now on trial here charged with
the murder of Grace Brown, spent lone
IL Thanksgiving day in his cell in the
county Jail But Gillette welcomed the
respite from the trying ordeal which be-
gan in earnest yesterday. For nearly
seven hours he withstood volley of
questions. at first friendly, when his
counsel had him in hand. and later an
tagonistic; when the district attorney
faced him for the long examination Gill
lette was very tired last night and the
holiday will give the prisoner an oppor-
tunity to fortify himself for the struggle
which will come when the cross-examina-
ton is resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
Several Lines of Gospel.

The most important find is vellum
leaf containing forty-five lines of gospel
which has a variation from the author
lied version. The subject is the visit
of Jesus and his disciples to the temple
of Jerusalem and their meeting there
with the Pharisee who rebukes them
with their failure to perform the neces-
Sary ceremonial of publication. In the
dialogue which follows, which resembles
i'm some respects Matthew 1875, the
Pharisee describes with considerable
fullness and detail the fOrmalitieS he
has observed, whereupon Jesus deliv
ers an eloquent, crushing reply, con-
trasting outward with inward purity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
DECLARES ORDER
WAS INFAMOUS
Negro Preacher .DenounceS
Roosevelt for Discharge
of CoIored Troops.
FUND RAISED FOR RELIEF
SENSATIONAL SERMON IN NEW
YORK.

New York, Nov. 29.-At a union
Thanksgiving service in which thc
members OF four negro churches OF This
city participated today, President
Roosevelt was denounced for his action
In Gismissing three companies of negro
soldiers from the United States army
AT the conclusion of the service, which
was held in the Mt. Olivet Baptist
CHURCH, nearly every one present made
a contribution TO q fund which is be-
ing raised Tor the relief Of the dis
missed soldiers. The sermon Of the day
Was preached by the Rev. W. H
brooks, pastor of St. Marks A NJ j..
church. In the course OF his address
Mr.. Brooks said:
Covered Himself With Shame.
ut has been the pretense and conter-
ton of the south that the shiftless and
ignorant negro was the one she de-
spised; but the real south appeared in
her true COlOTs when she took pains 20
run down, humiliate and outrage the
most intelligent, thrifty and upright
people of the community. This was
scarcely over before the chief magis-
trate of the nation covered himself with
eternal shame and disgrace by his ul-
uuut1ilOCIdllt,
can aud cZaTOcrauC, cold, cruel, dras-
tic and infamous orders against as
hrGve, as heroic, as self-sacrificing set
CT meR as ever wore the blue or bore
old Glory on a field of strife.
I'VE will not be resentful nor re-
X Nengeful, but we are bold enough to de-
nounce the act as an outrage and ag-
Eressive enough TO demand justice N
the highest court of earth and before
Ire bar of heaven. Let him of the
square deal deal square; HIM of the
fair play play fair: him of the door
of opportunity not shut it end bolt il
forever in the face of black veterans.
Owes His Life to Negroes.
HAS the worlds peacemaker lost his
head and tired of his job, that he can
Tuthlessly Elistreat a suffering, hysteri-
cal people on the one hand. and outrage
Il battalion of soldiers on the other
soldiers to whose faithfulness he owes
his life? IL 'peaching' on comrades is
such a sOldierly virtue he should have
a chair of parchment in West Point
Annapolis and especially at Harvard.
But in spite of all, we have reason
10 be thankful. for again We have dis
appointed the world, for the soldiers in
disgrace have acted as brave men, moi
reSentful children; thankful that the
ITess of the country with few eXcep-
tons has condemned such drastic meas
ures; that the conservative peopl5
north and south do not cOuntenanc1
such impulsive actions.
IF q Republican congress refuses Il
correct the wrongs thus inflicted, every
black man in the south ought to pact
Up his belongings and move to a doubt
full state and vote the whole thing OH
of existence. 1t is by the ballot and
not by vengeance we shall win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
Great Literary Value.

As regards the literary value of the
fragment, the discoverer makes some
interesting remarks. He says:
Among the most remarkable fea
lures of the fragment is it's cultivated
style, picturesqUeness, vigOr of phrase
ology. which includes several words not
found in the New Testaments. and its
display of curious familiarity with the
topography of the temple and the Jew
ish ceremonies of publication. There
can be little doubt that when the frag-
ment is published, as it shortly will be,
that there will be as much controversy
among theologians as was provided by
the discovery of The Sayings of Jesus
liz another mound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
GREENWATER.

Tie new Copper wonder. Only
reached via Salt Lake Route Stage
and auto from AmargOsa. Phone 1886.
100 6. Main street.
Only $50 to Los Angeles and Southern
California. Salt Lake Route, 169 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
Some Greek TRAGEDIES.

Next in importance is a roll con-
tanning about a hundred lines of the
tragedy of 'Hippolytus' of Euripides
and many fragments of Plato. the
speech of Demosthenes against Boetus
and some of the manuscript fragments
of the poems of Sappho.
Mention also should be made of an
unknown history of Greece which diff
fers i'm many respects from that of
XenophOn."
1t will take a long time to unroll,
Join and examine this important find,
all of which has been removed to Eng
land, but the explorers are TO be con-
graduated on their brilliant harvest of
literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
GREAT FIND Of
PSYCHOLOGISTS
Over 100 Boxes of Papyri Co.
ing as Far Back as Sec
ond Century, B. C.

Chicago. Nov. pa cable dispatch
TO the Tribune from London says:
1t now is possible to give further de-
tails of the remarkable find OF papyrl
as a result of the efforts of Doctors
Grenfell and Hunt of the Greco Roman
branch of the Egypt exploration fund
at Oxyrhynchus. The find consists OF
no fewer than $50 boxes of papyri rang
ing in date from the second century B.
c., to the sixth century a. d. They
comprise all classes of literature, many
fragments of lost or even unknown
classical works and some most impor-
tant fragments unknown to Christian
literature,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
BANK RATE UNCHANGED.

London. Nov. 29.-The Bank of Eng
lands tate of discount remained un-
changed today at per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
A Land Of Compelling Interest
SST GYPT for the EgyptlansI"
n, That Is the cry that is

sc eYPT for the Esyptlansl" -, ~. -. -
from the
- the Thames and eeholns halls
10 death and Its eader writers
the British
o , -
Will
certain There
south Africa
n
Because OF this condition for
S
VINO has oces the Medical block What he
believe Port sad
sd Cairo
mirage
abbe and
ar descrb
information Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Clearing a Way for, Your Carriage.

/" Among the strange and pretty
sails before a rapidly driven carriage,
He is usually slender, handsome. black
fellow, brilliantly dressed, graceful in
motion, running with perfect ease. In
the day Of narrow streets his services
were indispensable to clear the Way.
and even today they are of some use.
but their main object is to be an ele
CANT appendage to a fashionable turn-
often and after such an .equipage as this
and I must confess the Sensation IS
rather pleasant, tho it: may seem bar
barrie. TO take a drive in the afternoon
to the Esbekich promenade behirs4 such
an equipage as described is the proper
thing in Cairo. In fact, in the after
noon you see hundreds of the most
beautiful carriages going thru this stu
pendous boulevard, the most unique and
the most beautiful in the world. On
one side of the avenue are the differ
ent. English clubs, on the other side is
the Nile with its typical boats and
charac teristic date groves. Cairine So
ciety drives there every afternoon and
& as a rule takes tea at the Ghizeh Pal
ace hotel9a the end Of the promenade.
Here the SWEETEST people in town meet
on the veranda, where's fine band plays
while they enjoy q cup Of tea and
watch the great high life 60 by.
A. Look-in at Cairo Society.
Society in Cairo is the gayest in
the world. Because had many friends
there, I had pportunity to attend many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

proprietors Of the stores and after the
usual invitation .of Faddal va eff
fende'' (please come in, my mastery, T
was offered a cup Of coffee and Gig.
aret. =. . ,> .,
7, ~ Eager to Come to America,
/, - Many a question was I asked about
A An area an and many time wasI begged
to try to find them a position in New
York or Chicago, the only two Ameri.
can cities known by natives, in the. east.
But they were surprised to hear from
me that the prosperity in Egypt. sur
passes by far that, in America Never
could they begin to demand the prices
for their goods in America that they
ask IN Cairo. From my personal OBJ
servation and Z from information re-
celved from prominent merchants in
Alexandria. a and Cairo, I can say that
Egypt has never seen better days: Even
the Egyptian peasant, the fellah, is
more prosperous than he ever was be-
fore. With the exception of a few vii
lagos along the Nile where poverty has
reached it's limit and where people are
next to the savage state, all the country
IS wonderfully prosperous. But those
bazaar dealers who see the American
come IN: and pay exorbitant prices for
everything, believe that the land from
which they come must naturally be tre-
mendously wealthy, and therefore are
not satisfied with the good business
they are doing. Some Of them would
like to open stores in America. ...,
1T 50 An old friend, whom 7 knew ten
years ago in Egypt, told me of the
tremendous fortunes being made in the
last few years by these apparently poor
merchants, and he assured me that if
could have visited the storerooms Of
some OF those very small booths, owned
by Syrlans and Jews, I would have
found that some of them had sufficient
stock Of goods and enough cash in
Sacks, containing 500 pounds each, to
more than hold their own with any Of
our dealers. ~ : &,
These oriental people have not
changed their method Of dealing from
what it was hundreds of years ago.
They have no fixed price. and ask a
large price to have a chance to bargain
with the buyer and finally sell the ar
ticle at half of what they originally
asked. The idea Of selling the article
for fixed price does not appeal to
them because it does away with bar
gaining which, from their point of view,
constitutes the shrewdness in business.
There is no doubt that the bazars
Of Cairo are and will always remain one
Of the greatest sights in Egypt and will
always afford the greatest fascination
and amusement to tourists from every
part Of the world. The variety Of cos
tunes and colors, the thousands of diff
ferent articles sold and the whole as
pect Of the streets will always give to
Hal Holil the true title of sthe King
of Bazars. D. --..,..-,-.-, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
a Look-in at Cairo Society,

Society in Cairo is the gayest in
the world. Because ! had many friends
there, had opportunity to attend many