davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07

The rods Of rancid rot daily printed
in the Denver papers about the vul-
ear rich. THAR Ayipgs and doings;
their cominRs and Roings: what they
eat and how they eat IL; what they
drink and how much Of Il; what
they wear and how. when and where
they wsAr Il; minute writ,.ups.
with Pictorial illustration 10 every
dud worn BY brainless women. full
description Of every garment. includ-
ing the embroidered and hemstiso he'd
olothss. be prepared before. hand fnr
the unborn byats-Ali their fulsome
nauseous stun. drooled out daily In
the big papers-by the column and
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
REVIEWS EFFORTS FOR
THE PARDON OF PETERS

]. r. Moulton. the advocate Of
ChaL. o. Peters. has again turned
up. smiling serene. and has deter min.
ed ~ ever to get Psters pardoned
and returned to his parents In
Ohio. Peters il the only one Of
the murderers Of Mrs. Amanda Young.
blood who escaped being hanged.
His neck WAS savsd because Of .
doubt ~ to bis sanity. He II now
co6ned with the insane prisoners at
Canon City and sinoe bis sentence WAS
oommuted TO life imprisonment by
Governor Mcdonald. he has b,en
placed ON the stone work At the pen.
itentiAry.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
Growing Aches and Pains

Mrs. Josie Sumner. Bremond, Texas,
writes, April 15. 1902: II have used Bal
lard's Snow Liniu ent in my family for
three years. l would not be without it
in the house. have used it on my lit
tie girl for growing pains and aches in
her knees. 1t cured her right away. l
have also ased it for frost bitten feet
with good success. 1t is the best Linl-
ment ever used.' 25c, SOC and s1.OO.
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07
Pleasant and Most Effective

T. j. Chambers, Ed. vindicator. Lib
srty, Texas. writes Dec. o. 1902: with
pleasure and unsolicited by you. / bear
testimony to the curative power Of Bal
isrd's Horshound Syrup. I have used It
In my family and can cheerfully affirm 1t
Il the most effective and best re nedy for
coughs and colds have ever used. Sold
by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-02-07

Peters can reoeivs no further attan-
tion from the state board Of psrdcI s
until, at the earliest. next Novsm.
ber. as. according to the rules of
the board. . year must elapss be-
tween all appliostious for PARDON
from each prisoner.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
II Didn't Work.

Three couple, husbands and wives,
of the highest repute, dined at New
York city hotel few evenings since,
and the host and his wife directed
that the coffee be sent to their rooms
This was done, and the waiter, calling
later for the cups, saucers and spoons,
found that three, of the spoons were
missing. He reported the matter to
the manager, who quickly made de-
mand for the return of the three
spoons. The host and hostess were
greatly embarrassed, and you may i'm.
agine the feelings Of their guests, but
the manager was obdurate. A little
search disclosed the missing spoons
beneath the table. The host and host
ess on the following day protested in
vigorous terms to the owners of the
hotel, and got this reply:
Sorry, indeed, very sorry you were
embarrassed, but we stand by our
manager. We don't dispute your word,
but we would rather have you leave
the hotel than crticise him. He knows
that every year we are compelled to
mark off in profit and loss fully $685.
900 which represents silver and al.
most every known article under the
sun stolen by guests from this hotel"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Man and His Ways.

Ask any hostess who is sensible
minded, and who wishes to entertain
in rational manner what she thinks
of the manners of the men who come
to her dinner-dance parties, says a
writer in the London World. She will
tell you that they are absolutely cas-
ual, that they will often throw her
over at the last moment If they get
what they fancy is better offer, that
they think nothing of keeping whole
dinner party waiting for half an hour
after the appointed time, that their
demeanor and bearing seem to imply
that they have done a great favor in
coming at all, and that in many cases,
when they get to the dance, they ig-
more the daughters of the house at
which they have dined altogether, un-
less they happen to be in their particu-
lar set. These, one may say, are the
lighter accusations that are daily
being brought against the spoiled
young men of fashion. But there are
others, and more unpleasant. Ask
some really nice girl-and there are
of bad inf1uences-what the conversa-
ton of her dance partners is like. She
will divide them into three classes
the idiotic, the really good fellows, and
those whom you must pretend not
to hear or not to understand when
they talk to you. 1t is most re-
grettable reflection that this third
class has decidedly increased in the
last few years.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
KEEP TUE KIDNEYS WELL.
HEALTH is WORTH SAVING, AND
SOME MONTGOMERY PEOPLE
KNOW HOW TO SAVE 1T.

Many Montgomery people take
their lives in their hands by neg
lecting the kidneys when they
know these organs need help.
Sick kidneys are responsible for
a vast amount of suffering and i'll
health, but there is no need to
suffer or to remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and paines
due to weak kidneys can be quick
ly and permanently cured by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Montgomery citizens
recommendation:
g. NJ. Maupin, formerly living
in the eastern part of Montgomery
City, Mo-, says; 81 have never
had anything to surpass Doan's
Kidney Pills for my back and
kidneys. had much pain in the
back and top of my head when
suffered with a lame back and my
kidneys were out of order. was
compelled to get up five or six
times during the night on account
of the too frequent action of the
kidney secretions and often they
were accompanied with pain.
There was weary and fatlgued
feeling hanging over me the whole
time. l had taken several medi-
cines which gave me some relief
but failed to permanently relieve
me. was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and l got them at
Crump p and Kidwell's drug store.
They greatly helped me. can
sleep all night now and my head
aches have gone and there is no
lameness remaining in my back.
My kidneys are in good condition.
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.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

In view of the universally ad-
mitted scarcity of currency in all
parts of the country the President
will devote especial attention to
the recommendation for currency
reform in his message to Congress.
He has never dwelt with particu-
lar emphasis on this subject in
any of his annual messages, but
he now sees that something must
be done before another stringency
comes around and ne will repeat
with greater emphasis his rec
ommendation of last year. Ma
tional banks circulation is now
limited by the amount of outstand:- :
ing government bonds. Whether
1t desires it or not, the country
must always maintain a National
debt, so National banks will have
q basis for circulation. Congress
will probably decide upon an
emergency asset circulation, ol
of some other means of permitting
the banks to expand greatly thei1
circulation in times of need, re.
firing it in dull seasons.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
WASHINGTON LETTER
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTER-
EST FROM THE CAPITOL

The President has received
kilograms from prominent men of
che northwest urging that $40, ,OOO,-
600, of government money be de-
posted with st. Paul and Minne-
apolis banks to help start the
movement of the grain crops, and
on Monday night of this week a
conference was held at the White
House between the President, the
Secretary of the Treasury, Sena.
tor Nelson of Minnesota and a
delegation of bankers from St.
Paul and Minnesota, who came
here to appeal to President Roose-
vslt for aid in moving the grain
of the north west. Nothing auth
oritative was given out as to the
results of the conference except
chat Secretary Cortelyou would
extend what assistance he could
and it was later learned that the
help would consist of about S2,-
100000. of deposits with ST. Paul
and Minneapolis banks, and in
sistence that the banks of the
northwest take out more circula-
ton.
On Monday the working bal
ance of the Treasury had been
reduced to S12, 100000 and with
S2,000,O00. more going out, the ag-
gregate will be still more reduced.
Mr.. Cortelyou is understood to be
depending on the present month
showing surplus before its close,
thereby adding to the working
balance.
Marion Butler, former populist
Senator from N. Carolina, has a
plan which he thinks would
automatically regulate the re-
quirements on money in crop
moving season. He suggests
that the government should es-
tablish warehouses for the grain
and cotton crop of the country
and issue warehouse receipts up
on products deposited therein, the
receipts to be accepted as cur
renoy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
He'd Failed So Often.

"Mr. Timmid has asked If he might
call tonight. think he wants to tell
me that he loves me-" said Miss
Yerner.
"Oh," replied her sister, that goes
without saying"
Yes, and rm' afraid that he will.
too"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Read the TRIBUNE.

Mrs. Walter HILBERT left this
week for Colorado for the health
of her four-year old son, who is
suffering with asthma. Mr.. Hib-
bert accompanied them as far AS
Kansas City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

The Treasury Department has
decided that it will no longer
make public announcement of the
failures of National banks nor
give out any information con-
cerning such banks after they
have failed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15
Uncle Eben's Wlsd ON.

"Some men," said Uncle EbeN
finds fault around home because it's
de only place whah dey's important
enough to git q chance to spead deir
minds"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

Call at j. F. Hassler's Bakery
and get Hot Chocolate or Hot
Soda. They are good.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

Word reached the Treasury De-
partment on Monday, this week,
shat because of reluctance to part
with the currency they have on
hand, National banks throughout
the country are declining to cash
pension vouchers, disbursing Off
eers' drafts, and other obligations
of the government. Treasurer
Treat took measures at once to
relieve this condition of affairs
and sent telegraphic advices to
All subtreasuries to mako prompt
payment in currency to all persons
holding such checks or drafts of
what may be due them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

discussion and speculation, and
the latest report that has gained
circulation is to the effect that he
will abandon his European trip
entirely and will return to this
country by the Pacific Ocean route.
Many reasons are assigned for
this alleged change of program.
Among others is said to be de-
sire to avoid international EN- bar
easements, and again the condi-
tion Of Mr.. Tafts campaign for
the Presidential nomination is urg
ed as his reason for the change.
AS matter of fact we are author
itively informed that Mr.. Taft still
expects to have an audience with
Emperor William as planned and
that there is no truth in the reports
of his return by the Pacific route.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

Any good doctor will tell you that medi.
cine like Ayers Cherry Pectoral cannot
do its best work If the bowels are con.
stipated. Ask your doctor II he knows
anything better than Ayers Pills for cor.
recting this sluggishness OF the liver.
--ksde by the J. @. Aver Co.. Lowell. 1EAss.--.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

The Secretary of commerce and
labor has made the folio wing state
ment, which he hopes will correct
an erroneous impression that ap-
parently has gained credence as
to the subjects to be discussed at
this meeting:
SIN regard to the meeting Of
committees from boards of trade
and chambers of commerce from
some of the larger cities at the De-
partment of Labor and Commerce
In Decem Der, there seems to be
some misunderstanding, growing
out of press reports relative to the
meeting. 1t has been reported
that among the subjects that will
come up for discussion at the
meeting will be tariff and recipro-
city. This is mistake. lb is not
the purpose of this meeting which
as stated in the communication
inviting the commercial bodies,
is with the view of developing the
most practical plan for rendering
the department of greater service
to the commercial interests of the
country and at the same time to
enable the department to enlist
the corporation of such Interests.
No such subjects as tariff or re-
ciprocity will be taken up. This is
purely Legislative matter, and is
In no way connected with the SUBJ
ject of administration, for which
this conference is called"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-15

Secretary Taft's movements
osntinue to be subject for much
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
t is simply a matter Of dollars and

/.
Here arc a few of the things that
which she is able to supply in almost
unlimited quantities.: Pork, lard,
honey, eggs, butter, cheese, all kinds
OF canned vegetables, agricultural ma
chinery, mining machinery, starch,
tools, and several other products. At
the exposition there will be buyers
from Alaska, Canada, South and Cen
trail America and from the Orient
here will be d chance for Iowa to i'm
press on these men-everyone Of
whom will be looking for trade oppor
tunities-the names of the excellent
qualities and the unlimited Quantities
of the Iowan products.
'sFor instance" continued Prof. Mil.
Ter, starch has been exported from
Iowa to these northwestern states for
the past twenty-five years. Yet there
does not seem to be any impression
either on the popular mind. or on the
minds Of the merchants that 1t is Iowa
starch they are using. should another
state, or county start an industry sush
as this and be able to compete on
equal terms with Iowa, the whole be-
nefit of that. twenty five years of faith
full and satisfactory providing of this
starch would be lost to Iowa. Now at
this coming fair not only in the case
of starch, but in all those other pro-
ducts have mentioned Iowa will have
an opportunity to get into closer touch
with the western market and impress
on the people the excellence Of the
states products.
May Find New Markets.
"And in similar way the ever grow
ing production of the state will be
able to find new markets, for Japan
China, Korea and Manchuria are bu,
awakening and every year these ma
lions acquire number Of new wants
that Am erica, the central and north
western states especially, will have t.
supply. 1 sincerely trust that lowe
will see the opportunity that Seattle
in 1909 will present. Several of the
states near Iowa, and whose products
are much the same, understand, have
practically decided to be represented
and will vote sums ranging from $50,
900 to 100000 depending on the size
wealth and financial condition Of tn,
state treasury"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
EDDYvILLE LODGE lNsTALLs.
A. r. and A. M. Names officsrs---Dib-
bile Funeral Friday.


Eddyville, Jan. 17.-The A. r. and
meeting Tuesday night. Those who
will serve the lodge as officers during
the year 1907 are:
Worshipful Masters. A. Shaver.
Senior warden--J. NJ. Crosson.
Junior warden--C. r. Harper.
Senior Deacon-W. r. Howe.
Junior deacon--C. s. Smith.
treasurer. M. Epperson.
Secretary-D. w. Ward.
Tyler-B. B. Heki.
Mrs. Nellie Noe, south Of town, has
been i'll with the grip.
Funeral of John Dibble.
The remains of John Dibble, who
died Tuesday at Colorado Springs, Col
orado, will arrive at Dudley Friday,
and the funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Columbia church
south of town. at 1880 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Eddyville Camp, No. 1887. Modern
Woodmen of America. Of which he was
member. Burial will be made in
Columbia cemetery. Mr.. Dibble leaves
wife and two daughters
Other EddyvilIe News.
f. E. Bassinger left Tuesday for AL
myra, Arkansas. where he will engage
in the real eastate business
Henry Biih1er was an Ottumwa WIS.,
itor Tuesday.
James Bowles, south OF town, is Wis.
iting his son at Marshalltown.
Mrs Goldie Fothergill is visiting
friends at Ottumwa.
Mrs. Ed Ogden has returned from 9
visit with her daughter at Oska-
| looSa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
ACCEPTS FOOD
LIES in JAIL
JOHN WILSON ARRESTED FOR
OBTAINING MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRE rENsEs
Says. That 1t is Mis- rid rs:andr3-
Man Was Taxon to Bloomfield Last
Evenlng-FaithsuI Friend Acorn
panies Him to Jail.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Because he accepted food when he
was hungry and penniless, from man
whom he thought to be his friend,
John Wilson OF Hamilton, Ohio, nows
lies in Jail. At least that is accord
Ing to his story Of the affair. Wilson
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
the local police on the request of tho
authorities at Bloomfield. He was
taken to Bloomfield last evening
where he is charged with obtaining
money under false pretences.
Hamilton's own story is a pathetic
one. He came to Ottumwa Tuesday
morning to look for work but had not
secured 1t when picked up by the pc.
lice. He was accompanied here from
Bloomfield by young woman, giving
her name as Miss Mildred Edwards
While being detained in the local
Jail yesterday afternoon Hamilton
made the following statement: IT can
not imagine how they have a charge
against me for obtaining anything
through false pretences. have done
nothing. A week ago yesterday, was
in Bloomfield, broke and hungry.
was loafing around the railroad sta
ton there when young fellow by the
name Of w. J. Marques, who lives al
Sublette, Mo-, but who was at that
time employed in the station asked
me if l had had anything to eat
said had not. He then took me home
to his boarding house and gave me
supper. At first I did not want to go
but tell you mister I am going te
eat when some fellow wants me tt
and am as hungry as was then.
Expected to Receive Money.
81 was expecting to get some money
from home and | told Marques so
He asked me how soon expected u
get 1t and told him in day or two
1 He said for me to stay at his boardins
house and he would stand good TO
it until my money came.
well the money never came.
tried to get job at Bloomfield ant
failed, so after about a week, did no
want to stay there living off Of min
and thought l would come to Ottum
wa to get work here. My frient
was also coming SO we came together
told Marques that we were comm,
and I also told him that l would sem
him what owed him just as soon a
i had it, came to Ottumwa and the
he swears out warrant against me
charging me with obtaining none
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
JOHN DIBBLE DIES.
Son-in-Law Of Abe stuber, South Of
EddyviIIe, Passes Away.

Eddyville, Jan. 16.--Word was re-
eeived here Tuesday that John Dibble
died that forenoon at Colorado Springs,
Colorado. Mr.. Dibb1e was a SON law
of Abe Stuber, south Of town. He was
forced to go west about q, year ago
for his health, and his family Joined
him later. Death was due to con-
sumption. 1t is supposed that the re-
mains will be brought back here for
burial
Personal and Otherwise.
w. g. Berry has been laid upas the
result Of bruises sustained In d fall
from wagon.
William Allison was in Ottumwa
Tuesday visiting his son, Harlan AL
lison. who has been sick.
Miss Lizzie Brubaker of Cedar, was
called to Charlton Tuesday by the ILL
ness Of her uncle.
Waiter and Ralph Gardner and G. G
Palmer have returned from Ames
where they were taking the shor,
course. Roy Palmer will leave soor
for that place to take regular course
in the college.
The concert at the Methodist Episce.
pal church Monday night was we'll at
tended and over SIS was taken in, t.
be applied on the anthem books and
the new piano. The entertainment
was given by Eddyville's best fnusica
talent, and was much enjoyed by thos'
present.
George w. Miller and son, George
Of Chickasha, Indian Territory, arc
visiting at the G. M. B. Myers hom'
this week.
George Fox and Will Stanton lief
Tuesday for the southwest to remail
for several months.
The Fortnightly club met Monday
with Mrs. McVay. Mrs. Baldwin wa
leader, and the subjects were Cologn
and Bayreuth. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. F. M. Epperson, sub
jeet Brussels; leader, Miss Eppl
Wy1ie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
under false pretences. I don't see
how they make that out.
Fay Wilson Received Money.

The police are inclined to. believe
that Edwards is not the young WON.
ans right name. 1t is known that
she was employed in a hotel at Bloom
field and resided near Moulton. The
officers who took Wilson back to
Bloomfield with them last evening
stated that the charges against Wilson
were practically as he has outlined
the case with one important exception.
They state that he received check
for $35 last week and attempted to
leave Bloomfield without suuaring his
account with Marduess. Miss Ed.
wards did not accompany Wilson or
the return trip to Bloomfield but re.
mained in Ottumwa Sheriff ]. A.
Wilkinson and Deputy Sheriff s. III
Rogers of Davis county we're the IF
ficers who took Wilson in charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19

IOWANs TO THE FRONT
President of the Iowa Society Wants
the State to Be Well Represented at
Seattle Worlds Fare-TeIls Of Ad.
vantages to be Gained.

Prof. o. L. Miller, formerly we'll.
known business man of this city, now
residing in Seattle, is, as president of
the Iowa society in Washington, play
Ing an important part inthe prelim-
mary arrangements for the great
Alaska-P Pacific exposition which is to
be held in Seattle June 1, to October
l5, 1909.
A great deal of interest is now being
displayed in Seattle in regard to the
probable action of the Iowa legislature
at the present session towards voting
grant to properly represent Iowa al
the Alaska-Y ukon-P Pacific exposition
which will be held in the city Of Seat.
tie from June to October Is, 1909.
l. N. Wilcoxen Of Seattle, has been
appointed special commissioner for
the exposition to Iowa, and he will ap
pear before the governor and state
legislature in the interest of the
worlds fair and explain how Iowa
may be permanently benefited by par
ticipation in the exposition.
Iowa Society Is Largest.
In Seattle there are about twenty
state societies each of whose mem
ship is obtained from former residents
Of the state from which the society
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
NOBODY WAS HUR
But THE HORSES
MILWAUKEE ENGINE NO. 200 PRE-
SCENTS BLOODY FRONT AFTER a.
COLLISION II
ss4Asf
Head Of Horses Had strayed Up the
Right Of Way, But Three OF Thent
viii Never Go There Any More
Happened Near Linby.

Spattered with blood from the top
Of her smoke stack to the bottom Of
her splintered pilot a CORY and dis
sheveled horses tail hanging Imply
from the front boiler head, a fragment
of decidedly broken heart lying fro
zen fast on the pilot beam and other
divers parts Of badly dissected an
atomy decorating her vast bulk in
bloody array, engine No. 200, which
draws the regular Milwaukee passen-
ger train No. S from Davenport to
this. city every night, steamed dis
mally into her stall at the local round
house about 1890 the other night and
meekly lined up with her sisters.
Twas Young Slaughter House.
1t happened near Linby, twenty
miles east of here. Engineer McCabe,
was running the engine. They were
going about 20 miles an hour when the
shock occurred, two miles east OF
Libby. He says his cab window sud.
denly became rather opaque. The en-
gifne was stopped and was found to
be decorated as above described. The
crew walked back up the track to see
what had happened. Mr. McCabe says
that when they got there it looked like,
a young slaughter house. Pieces Of
horses were lying all over the ada
cent territory. He says he never saw
three horses covering SO much terri
tory in his life. The rest of the herd
had changed their base and were no.
where to be seen.