davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28

lions. weaknesses and distressing derange
ments, Is DR.. PleTce's FavOri;e PrescriD.
ton, as Is amply attested by thousands
Of unsolicited testimonials contributed by
grateful patients who have been cured b.
u OF leicUrrhea. painful periods. irregular.
tiles, prOlapsus and other dispiacements
liberation Of uterus aud kindred affecS
lions. often after many other ADVERTISED
medicines had failed.
Both these world-famed medicines ara
wholly made up from the clyceric ex-
tracts Of native. medicinal roots, found
IN our American forests The processes
employed In their manufacture were
original with pr. Pierce. and they ara
carried on by skilled chemists and phar-
macisis with the aid Of apparatus and
appliances specially designed and built
for this purpose. Roth medicines arr
entirely free from alcohol and all other
harmful, habit-t0rmIng drugs. A fun
list OF their ingredients Is printed on each
Of their wrappers. They are both made
Of such native medicinal roots as have
received the strongest endorsement and
praise Tor their curative virtues from
the most prominent writer's on MrtrTia
ModtH IN this cOUntry. What Is said 81
their power % cure the several diseases
for which they are advised may h.
easily learned by sending your name
and address 20 Or. X. Y. Pierce. HufTAio.
n. Y, for little booklet which he las
compiled, containing cupiuus extracts
from numerous standard medical hooks.
which are consulted as authorities hi
physicians Of the several schools Of urRe.
tice for their guidance in prescribing. II
Il PREF TO ALI. A postal card request
will bring H.
You. don't have to rely solely upon the
manufacturers saysSu a. % the iutwpr 81
Dr. Pierce's medicines TO cure, a. with
other medicines sold through druggistE
You have the disinterestCd testimony ri
host Of the leading medical writers
and teachers. Send for this rop,pur
testimony. 10 can be rclied upon %
BE- truthful because tt u entirely dls-
interested.
DIR. pierco's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation. Constipation is the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and Won
cure. the disease. One pellet" Il a
gentle laxative. and two a mild rathar.
tic. Druggists scll them, and nothing
i inst % good" They are the Urigiuut
Little Liver Pills first put 40 by I'D
DR.. Pierce over 20 years agO. Much
initiated. but meyer equaled. They are
tiny sngar-culted granules-easy b taks
as candy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
North Carolina | Superior Court.
Durham Count :. December Term 1906.
Mrs Lula Foster

North Carolina | Superior Court.
Durham Count J. December Term 1906.
Mrs. Lula Foster >-o4:r
VI. g.
James Foster gum ''ns'
The defendant above named will take
notice that summons in the above
entitled action was issued against him
on the 10th day of May, 1907, by c. B.
Green, Clerk OF the Superior Court of
Durham County, returnable to the An
gust term of the Superior Court of Dur
ham County, which summons was re-
turned by the Sheriff Of Durham
County endorsed, after due diligence
the defendant is not to be foundin Durham
County, and itfurtherappearing that de-
PENDANT is nonresident OF the State of
North Carolina and that the object of
the action was to obtain dissolution of
the bonds of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between the plaintiff and defendant,
an order was duly made that said sum-
mons be served by publication once a
week for four weeks in the Durham
Recorder, newspaper published semi
weekly in Durham, n. c., requiring the
defendant to appear at said court, to be
held in the Court House in Durham
on the Ist Monday before the first Mon
day in September, being the Goth day Of
August, 1907. Defendant will take no
tice that if he fails to appear and
answer to the complaint of plaintiff the
relief prayed for will be granted. The
object OF this action is to dissolve the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant.
This goth day of May, 1907.
c. B. Green
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE
An Over This Blessed Land Rise Up and Praise Dr. Rs Family Medicines
Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment In Favor Of
Perces Medicines

These people, Medicines
themselves
medcnes Naturally
reco4end Dr. herce medicines
that these medicines have
for mole hkn decades
they nbt medicines Of than ordinary merit - "
Although
temporarily injured their maouy
false ssAdeius and hbeous article published
Journal yet their sale to-day than The pub
them in Of their malicious article concerning Dr. Perce
usal %ss T .aI Q ssEan!al
world full List Of the ingredients entering into his medicines and this
his medicines In bis medicines have enjoyed popularity
increase sale Of ae BOOM and
Of
patrons confidence those
him and his medicines He has
He publishes composition openly board that
all who
either SECRET
medicines for they are IN fact neither
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
baCkaChe

gives woman some Of her most
miserable and wetched hours.
Along with the backache. gener-
ally come headache. waist pain.
falling feelings. irritability, nerv-
BUSINESS and the blues. Have
you these periodical troubles1
If so. you may know that they /
are due to disease of some of
Il the most important organs Of
81 your body. organs that should
get help or. in time. through IS
r weakness. will wreck your =
health and life. Help them to
health with
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
READE BROS. co.
HELENA, N. G..
s>~>2o>222>>S>
We wish to announce to our customers that we have just
received our
| Spring and Summer Stock

Of General Merchandise We take pleasure in stating
that this the largest and most complete stock we have
ever carried. You find just what you want here at
prices that will please you.
We are buying in larger quantities than ever and con-
uenty prepared to give your better prices than we
could otherwise do. Come and examine our stock and
| see for yourself.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-05-28
CHAPTER Nv.

JIMMIE half pay officer was a thick
set, youngish man, with a
smooth, sly, yellow face and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
SMALL ISSUES ORDER
Deposed Head of Striking Telegraph
ers for Second Time Calls off
Strjks.

New York Oct. 80. - s.. j. Small
recently deposed as president OF the
Commercial Teiegraphers' union, ar
rived in New York from the west
yesterday and was refused permission
to address the local branch Of the
union. He sent out statement to the
public calling off" the telegraphers
strike. Small says:
II feel it my duty as recognized
leader and legally elected president OF
the organization, to issue this state
ment declaring a chaotic condition
within our official ranks, and further
declaring the telegraphers' strike al
an end dating from Wednesday, Oct
80, 1907, and on the following terms
to-wit:
Gall strikers will be reinstated with
out discrimination, except those
against whom serious charges can be
substantiated the accused to have
The privilege of making defense in
writing through me.
The 10 per cent increase granted
March 1. 1907, will be strictly ad
hered to.
"Other matters mentioned in the
bill Of grievances to be taken up and
considered on my return to New York
within ten days, provided the strik
ers accept and act upon these in
structions."
Small declared he Is willing tc
await vindication' at the next regu
lar convention to be held in Milwau
kee next June.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
WANTS THE I.C. SHOPS
oskaloosa Business Men Make Bid
for Institution Burned Out at
MarshaIltoWn.

Oskaloosa, Oct. 80. - In Oska1oosa
there are said to be good reasons for
believing that the Iowa Central shops
recently destroyed by fire, will not be
rebuilt at Marshalltown, but located
elsewhere. The belief has stirred local
business men to organize to bring the
big institution and It's many employees
to this city. A special meeting of the
Oskaloosa Commercial club was held
on the morning following the fire and
the whole situation briefly considered
A committee of five business men
was appointed to look into the matter
and take whatever steps are neces-
sary to further Oskaloosa's claim for
the shops, which have often been
promised to this city. The committee
comprises H. H. Sheriff, Art Open
heimer, |. w. Cook, G. e. Fraker and
A. Rosenblatt.
Oskaloosa being the converging
point Of the two main lines, and Of
two branches, Is naturally the place
for the shops, and this fact has long
been recognized by the officials of the
road. The expense Of moving the
shops has been a barrier to the
change in locations. but now that the
property has been destroyed there. is
no apparent reason why the shops
should not be brought to Oskaloosa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
RUSSIAN Town
SWEPT AIW AY
BY LANDSLIDE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE IN
TOWN OF 'BokHARU KILLED
RUSS PRINCE ESCAPES BOMB
AND PISTOL SHOTS.

Tashend. Russian Turkestan, Oct
3O.-The whole town of Karatagh in
Bokharu has been destroyed, the en-
tire population, numbering about 15,
GOO, being buried by mountain slide
following the recent earthquake
there.
Governor Karatgh and his mother
were the only persons who survived
the disaster.
Bomb Proves Intellectual.
Vyatka, Russia, Oct. 3O.As Prince
Gortchakoff, acting governor of
Vyatka was driving from the cathed-
raj here at noon today bomb was
hurled at the carriage but failed to
explode. The perpetrator of the out
rage then attempted to shoot the
prince, but soldier guard shot and
killed the would-be assassin who was
an ex-student at the local high school
Russ Crew Attacks vIadivostok.
Toxic, Oct. 30.--The il il this aft
ernoon published a despatch from
Vladivostok saying the crews Of two
Russian torpedo boats had mutinie,1
and attacked the city from the sea
The soldiers garrisoning the fortress
responded with brisk fire, which
resulted in one of the torpedo boats
being disabled. The il il does not
vouch for the accuracy of the report
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
REVISE SCHOOL Laws.
Teachers Visit Des Moines and Want
Governor to Appoint Com
mission at Once,

Des Moines, Oct Prominent
Iowa educators at the capitol this
week as members of the board of
readers, express desire that Cover.
nor Cummins will appoint the COM
mission soon, as provided by the last
legislature, to revise the school laws
of the state. Particularly are they
anxious as to the educational mem.
Der to be appointed They are also
desirous that the commission be qp-
pointed as soon as possible, as the
work will require a great deal OF In
vestigation and study. Three tho,l-
sand dollars was appropriated for tho
work. Governor Cummins has said
that the commission will not be ap.
pointed until later in the year.
The teachers feel that the very
best possible man in the state should
be chosen as the educational member
on the committee of three. Thsy
would not be satisfied with any men
who is not in active service and who
does not command the confidence IT
the educators generally. They say
that the suggestion to the effect that
a prominent city superintendent
could not be released for the work iS
not true. On the other hand, they
hold that the Importance and honor
attached to the appointment is 81
great that any educator whom the
governor might name, whether col
lege professor or city superintendent,
would be released for the performances
of the duties assigned.
Much to Be Done.
1t was the purpose of the new law
that the old school laws be simplifind
that those parts bearing on the same
subjects be brought together, that tho
obsolete parts be thrown out, and that
the commission recommend new leg.
islation. It's enactment grew out Of
an address on the subject by Superin-
tendent ]. F. Riggs before the State
Teachers association last December,
and the bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Dunham. 1t was passed by a
large majority
No lewiston since 1856.
There has been no revision of the
Iowa school laws since 1856. At that
time they were put together by the
prominent educator. Horace Mann
| and Amos Dean, president of the
State university. They have besn
continually amended until they are
tumble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
WARE NOW In JAIL
Bondsmen Of Seymour Banker With
draw and Turn Him Over to Cory
dons Authorities.

Corydon, Oct. 80. - Leroy Ware,
cashier Of the defunct Farmers &
Drovers bank of Seymour is in Jail
here awaiting the decision of mo-
tion for the continuance Of the Grim
inal cases against him. Several of his
bondsmen withdrew from his bond
and he has made no effort to secure
a new one. Ware. who has spent the
summer at various resorts to regain
his health, looks much better than he
did when he left this county, and he
has mustered up new courage for a
fight for his freedom.
Attorney Reid of Des Moines, chief
counsel for Ware. argued the motions
yesterday for continuance in the
Ware cases, the same being taken un-
der advisement by Judge Towner. The
motion for continuance was made
owing to the physical condition of the
defendant, who is suffering from tu-
berculosis Of the spine, also the fact
that Mrs. Ware has lately undergone
an operation in Milwaukee hospital
and is not able to be present at the
trial.
Ware says it will be shown at the
trial that the bank has been a los
ing proposition for many years, main
ly caused by the high rate Of interest
paid for time deposits and the inabi'-
ity Of the bank to loan these deposits.
In this manner. Mr.. Ware explains
for deficit Of something near $50 900
a year. plus the running expenses of
the bank, had loans. and many other
matters which should have been
stricken from the live items on the
books and charged to losses.
Mr. Ware says the dividends which
the bank paid were simply paid on
wind or paid with money which the
bank had not earned and that the
dividends also made big item. He adj
mits it was case Of trying to bluff
the people into thinking the institu-
ticn was making money when as a
matter OF fact, the bank had not
E'ade any money for years, and the
crash was the final end which comes
to busienss which is running with
borrowed capital
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
OFFICER WILL
ARREST JUDGE
Of U. S. COURT
: iERIFF LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
TO SERVE WARRANT ON
GRosscUP, ONE OF DIRECTORS
OF WRECKED INTERuRBAN

Charleston, ILL.,, Oct go - Sheriff
Glover left today for Chicago with
warrants for Judge Peter Grosscup
of the United States court of appeals
and other directors of the Mattoon -
Charleston interurban railway, includ-
ing Francis Peabody, whose name
was among those indicted yesterday
The grand jury is still in session and
1t is predicted that other indictments
will be returned.
The men indicted yesterday will be
arraigned Monday next and given pre-
lim1nary hearings. Motions will then
be made to quash the indictments and
If overruled it will be announced that
the defendants will be ready for trial
at once.
The local men indicted have been
released under $4,000 bonds.
The same bond will be required OF
the Chicago defendants. The case will
be heard before Judge Morton w.
Thompson at Danville, Ill.
The accident for which Jud-e
Grosscup and the others are charged
with responsibility, happened when
crowded interurban car collided with
a heavy express car. Six persons were
killed outright, four died on the way
to hospitals and eight others died
within few days.
The accident was the third serious
one within three years on the twelve
mile strip between Charleston and
Mattoon. One Of the strongest points
used before the grand jury which in.
dicted the federal judge was the al.
l,leged admission of President Potter
that no attempt had been made to
improve the road after the first acct.
| dent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
MRS. HARTJE
IN new DENIAL
WIFE MAKES sCATHING ANSWER
TO HUSBANDS PETITION FOR
REOPBNING OF CASE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 30.-Embrac-
ing damaging charges and counter
charges and combining refutation
Scott Hartje to her husbands petit
reopened in the superior court, sit
ting in Philadelphia, was made public
by Attorney John Freeman, the wom-
The answer of Mrs. Hartje makes
Nadine and denies that she commit
ted perjury at the last hearing. The
most sensational scathing Is given
to Howard Lappe, who it Is alleged
sold the Ida Scott letters to Mr.
Hartje, and to Mr.. Hartje for his ac-
tion in securing damaging testimony
against his wife.
Puts Lappe In Bad Light.
One part of the Ida Scott affidavit
which explains the position taken by
her in regard to the Lappe letters is
as follows:
The statement referring to Angus
tus Hartje or the Hartje divorce pro-
ceedings contained in the letters writ
ten by me to Howard Lappe were
WTlII6ns dt Ine Suggestion anu dlCld-
tion of Lappe, he stating that with
| such letters he could force my father
to consent to our marriage. am in
formed and believe that, with this
end in view. Lappe did exhibit some
of the letters to my father and sold
the same to Hartje or his agents.
Hartje has filed petition to strike
Mrs. Hartje's answer off the record
because it is irrelevant and imperti,l-
ent. Hartje also filed supplemental
brief with copies of the love letters
alleged to have been written by Mrs
Hartje to tom" Nadine, one of the
coachmen correspondents in the case
These letters are alleged by Hartje to
be of an discriminating character.
Accuses Agent of Hattie.
Mrs. Hartje's brief alleges that
Nadine made a statement April 12,
1907, in the Office of Watson & Free
man Mrs. Hartje's attorney, in which
he asserted that a representative of
Augustus Hartje met him and said 20
Fadine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
UMPIRE JAILED
FOR FIGHTING
JACK SHERIDAN AND FRIENDS
GROW FRAcT1ous IN CHI
CAGO BUFFET.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Jack Sheridan,
an umpire of the American baseball
league, L. K. Olson, gate manager ut
the American league ball park; e. O.
Glenn, wealthy broker of Denver,
and N. ]. Meyer. cattleman of Chey-
eyye, Wyo., were arrested early to-
day after fight in which Sheridan
and Olson had beaten N. w. Boe-
decker, proprietor of the buffet in
which the fight occurred, and E. II.
Reed, the bartender. who endeavor I'D
TO stop the fight. When the men
were searched at the station $2,70O
was found on Sheridan.
Later all the men were fined $40
and costs each.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
BUTTE MINERS
Get REDUCTION
AMALGAMAT cd COPPER AND
OTHER COMPANIES AN
NOUNCEs CIT FROM 81 TO
$3.50 A DAY.

Butte. Mont, Oct. 3o.-The Miners
Union and Smeltermen's Union have
received notices from the Amalgamat-
ed Copper and other mining compan-
les that the old scale of wages in
force when the agreement On a slid
ing scale was made will be restored
Nov. / in compliance with contracts
entered into by the companies and
the labor unions of Butte and An =
conda. The miners union issued a
statement some time ago to the effect
that 1t will abide by the contract
made with the companies. The re-
duotion will be from S4 a day to
$3.50. About 1000 men are involved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
Ministers Appeal to the
Governor to Enforce the
Liquor Lavs at Davenport

Des Moines, Oct 0.-(SpeciaD-
The Des Moines Ministerial associa-
tion Monday addressed an open let
ter to Gov. Cummins. appealing to
him to enforce the liquor laws at Dav-
enport. Governor Cummins today
made answer by inviting the associa-
ton to his Office for conference to
show him what legal authority he
has, as Governors Shaw, Jackson and
Drake failed to find any.
Quieter at Davenport.
The situation at Davenport is not
so acute as it was last week, but ths
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
GUST SWANSON'S
Lee IS BROKEN
WAS INJURED WHILE AT WORK
AT THE PACKING HOUSE
THIS MORNING.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Falling upon the slippery floor at
tile Morcell packing plant where he Is
employed asserting hams. Gust Swan
son sustained broken leg.
The accident occurred today
when the days cutting was finished
and Swanson, who works in the green
meat cellars at the ham chutes as a
sorter, was standing at his post select
ing the mans and grading them ac.
cording to their quality and weight
The floors in this department are of
cement and strips of sheet iron are
used near the chutes as standing
boards upon which the employees stand
while working.
Slips on Floor.
Swanson had finished his duties at
the chutes and upon turning around
slipped upon the iron strip that lay
over the floor and was precipitated
to the floor with sufficient violence to
cause the breaking of his right leg
above the knee. Calling londly for
help his fellow workmen rushed to his
aid finding him PROSTATE on the floor
beneath the chutes.
DR.. j. B. Wilson was Immediately
summoned and give the injured man
the necessary aid until the arrival of
the ambulance which conveyed him to
the hospital. Mr.. Swanson is an old
employ of the packing plant and re-
sides at 925 East Second street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
STEVENS REMOVED
colored Man Charged With Attempt
ed Criminal Assault Taken
to Monroe County

20 WOfITJE OUuHty JdII.
From Wednesdays Daily.
AS a matter of precaution, William
d. Stevens, the colored man charged
with attempted criminal assault, was
transferred from the Wapello county
Jail to the Monroe county jail at Al
bia. Stevens was hustled into the
police patrol by two policemen yester.
day and taken on the Denver train
to the Monroe county seat, where he
was incarcerated.
Today witnesses are appearing be.
fore the grand jury in the case. It Is
intimated that that body has as yet
taken no definite action In the mat,
ter and the outcome is uncertain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

fight is still on there and there is no
real change In conditions. The as
sault upon the man who secured the
indictments against the saloonkeep-
ers and the insult to the attorney
who prosecuted the cases by mob
the following day we're the only unto
ward Incidents yet they were sufi-
Client to divide Davenport into two
FACTIONS, and further developments
are expecte-:.
Governor Cummins' reply to the
Ministerial association is taken to
mean that he cannot find legal author
lty for interfering in the matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
Learned to Rope
a Steer in Order
to Win a Bride

&%% sa&s* y
Chicago, Oct. 80. - an new
er marry tenderfoot," declared
Miss Ethel Booker, typical
western girl and a member of
the Helena, Mont, smart set.
"Not-not even me7' lInpIored
John bennington Bartlett, "a
student at Rush Medical Col
Iege.
"Not until you learn to rope
steer" answered Miss Booker
with a toss Of her pretty head.
VIII you, If | do?" he querled
anxlousIy.
~ don't believe you could -
but - yes" she said sWeetIy.
That was three years ago. Last
night Dr.. Bartlett arrived In
Chicago With his bride. He had
learned to rope a steer.
y = , =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
WILLIAM NEAL DEAD
Lakonta Man Passes Away, Succumb.
ing to Heart Trouble-Burial at
HAYDEN Chapel

Eddyville. Tuesday morning,
October 90. 1907, at his home at La
konta, of dropsy and heart trouble, af-
ter an illness of about year, William
Neil, aged 50 years 9 months and IA
days. Mr. Neil was born in Ireland
but for wears had lived in Bluff Creek
township, Monroe county. He moved
from there to Lakonta few years ago.
The immediate relatives who survive
are the wife, three children, Jesse Neil,
of Buxton, Mrs. A. G. Hall Of Lakonta
and Mrs. r. r. HARRISON and Mrs.
George Roden of Pleasant township.
He also leaves one brother and two
sisters. The funeral will be held at
Hayden Chape Thursday.