davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15
THE REFERENDUM.
Copies Of All the Grange Bills at
This Ofice.

The Eugene Register has four
page, book paper supplement of ar
guments and appeals 10 not refer the
University appropriation. All th6 biz
papers Of the state are arrayed
against the Linn county farmers. an !
are spending money freely to defeat
them
II Is costing thousands of dollars
20 food the mails with circulars ana
special editions TO keep the people
from having vote ON sustaining the
governors veto No one can doubt
that this expenditure will all come
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15
Iands Not Yct Selected

II seems that the committee ap.
pointed 10 select a site for the new
feeble minded Institute is making
haste slowly" No selections have as
yes been made. aud q seems that the
special committee. composed OF os-
wald West and VIM. Waldo. has not
a. yet made any oricial inspections.
AIR. West Is very busy with his work
As Railroad Commissioner. ana mas
ENueh as he Is the personal represen-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15

out OF the taxpayer in the long run.
The farmers on the other side. who
wish to refer the bill are spending
their own money
The Capital Journal Office has cop
les OF all the grange bills that are
asked TO be referred. Come In AMI
get a blank and secure a few names
to submit some of these enormous dc
mands on the taxpayer to vote o'
the people. IL is going TO be test OF
the power OF the people to leglslate
Are you willing to surrender this
power? II not, then come and act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15

tative of the governor It places him
in a very delicate position. For this
reason, It is understood, that he ia
vored the selection of Mr.. Waldo as
his associate, in order that whatever
is done cannot be laid at the COVER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15

Gymnastics alone can neTeF rvs
that elasticity. ease and prshl
figure which comes by taking FOlk-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Is sstI
Tea or Tablets. For sal, d h.
Stone store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Johnson. who has
been visiting her parents here. left
this morning for her home in Port
l,nd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15


wnoie series represents the blus a.
development of typical AD.u,,.
mining camp, and in fact shO., ~,
is probably the most woudsr,,, :, !.
American mining camps cols.,'.i \, =
Nevada.
Now that mining and mine. ,,...
lation have taken such a siro0, ~. ~.
upon the American public. ,b-,
pictures will probably hold mora !,
terest for a greater number Of n.o,,
than any other series Of mov,n, !.
lures. The written history Of ID.
Held tells us merely that sln,s !,
discovery in 1903, up to the s-r :
this year, II has increased f,uu /,
population of 10 to one Of sats
and has been the source Of eno-m,,
revenue to thousands Of miners N,
spectators aud capitalists ns
written history, however, glvs r5
the faint idea that written iisw7
at the best can give, whereas nOhs
pictures show with reunrkabl, i,s..
fulness to nature and conditions h.
actual growth, in rs many pAlvs,
OF that remarkable camp or .lr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15
'+++t++++++s+t,.s..-
RECIPE nl FOR nous o'sss'
PIES am o',s son, Pm

I following AM ana n a Souls d.
! spoonful after each O.., o.s ie.
! at bed time. viz. r 49, al
| onn. tract Dandeliop. y. o,.,.'. !.
! ounce ounce Compound Karsos ss'',.l' !.
! ssna.,,,. ounoS, Compound syrVD u ~ y
! sapariIla three ounce, az
+ loss These .ss lnsrsdien,s are a.-.
! less less and can be obtained ~ Il
any good pharmaev A. aoo
nominal cost. "' a.
/ Ihis mixture is said to
/ Splendid Spring Tos,o :
: Blood Cleanser, because =. - l.
: g gentle, .u,, though prompt. s,,,o. !.
! IN forcing the kidney. . '.'.o' 49,,
! and and strain from the blood ) ~, =,
. cast out in the urine an 49,. ~
. waste and mlcrO-OrrssI,.,..' ,.'
. which cause pimples. boIl. =,
eruptions and which NJ. -
good complexlon
|. Now is the t,uo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

Second squadron, second United
States calvary.
Two platoons, Company A, United
States signal corps.
Detachment, hospital co;ps.
Further designation. Of machine gun
platoons and detachnlents of h3spital
corps will be given in orders on ar.
rival of these troops nj les Moipes.
The Fifty.tfird and Fifty-sixth H.
fantries will leave their hume stations
SO as to arrive at Slater. Story ccun
ty, In time to establish camp at or
near that place on the evening Of Aug,
s, reporting on arrival to Colonel
Dows.
On the morning Of Aug. 8 Colonel
Bishop will march his command, us.
ing advance and rear guards, to q
point near Polk City, Polk county
where camp will be formed.
officers and troops of the regular
army assigned to the blue army will
report to the commanding officer OF
that army at Polk City camp not later
than p. NJ, Aug. 6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
DIES FROM
lNJU R les
JOHN MGREW OF FAIRFIELD
NEVER RALLIED AFTER AMPu.
TATloN OF LEG-FuNERAL TO.
MORROW.

Fairfield, July 15-(Special, y
John McGrew, the retired
Jefferson county farmer who was run
over by train here Saturday while
boarding Burlington No. 3 enroute 10
Wichita for visit died yesterday at
/ o'clock. Mr. McGrew was taken I'M
meditaely to his home after the acct
dent His left leg was completely
severed by the car wheels and the
right leg was SO badly mutilated that
amputation was found necessary. He
never rallied after the operation,
The remains will be taken to Glen.
wood for interment tomorrow. morning
on the same train that caused Mr.,
McGrew's death, No. 5. Short funeral
services will be held mere at the late
residence. His children, Mrs. w. P,
Warren of Glenwood Mrs. G. N. War.
rem Of Hastings and Carl McGrew Of
this city will be present at the fun
eral services. Another son, Frederick,
McGrew Of Dillingham;. Wash, is un
able to attend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
Zion Ignores Anniversary.

Chicago. H., July 15.-Today was
the seventh anniversary of the found
ing Of Zion City by John Alexandsi
Dowie, but. In contrast to former
years, when there was rejoicing and
happiness, today was one of almost
gloomy quiet in the little north shore
city. In former years, beginning with
the anniversary day, the feast OF the
tabernacle" the gala season of tho
year, was celebrated with great
pomp and ceremony, and with ten
day service of prayer.
But the past year has been one OF
many yicissitudes and the Zion City u
earlier days may be said to no longer
exist. John Alexander Dowie, the
handspring OF the movement, is dead
and with him appears to have gone the
vitality OF the city which he founded.
The widow and son are taking in SUM
mer boarders at Shiloh house and
many Of the industries of the town
have passed into the hands of outsid.
ers. Internal troubles have rent the
sect and no leader has so far appeared
able TO restore its old-time prestige.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
EMBALMiNG OF FOOD
ONE OF THE LOST ARTS
Continued from Page ~

kinds, pie filings, and many other
things. 1t Is provided that for the
pack of 1907 this snail not be prohib.
tied If the quantities are not over one
tenth Of one per cent; but after 1907
it cannot be used Meanwhile, the
label must tell it's presence.
Dyes must not be used even IL en-.
tirely harmless, to conceal defects in
the article put up. is prohibited. Ger.
tain coal tar dyes are excepted from
the general prohibition however, hav'
ing been found comparatively harm
less; but these also may be prohibited
later. They are Amaranth. Ponocay
Erythrosin. Orange, Napthol Yellow
light green yellowish and indigo disul
foacid But no other coloring matter
must be combined with these.
The food manufacturers are expect
ed to present strong case, urgins
that these regulations will sharply ado
to the cost Of the products. 1t Is un
likely that any revision will be secur
ed, as three secretaries, Wilson. Cor
teiyou and Straus. have Investigated
and approved the regulations before
they could be promulgated, and tn,
board of food and drug inspection wal
approved on ali points by them.
j. G. Welliver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
ALBA.

Albia.--George Johnson an old man
who lives with his son-in-law, w. r.
Bacon, while blowing in the field Sat-
Abba, while blowing nthe field Sat
urday. was approached by some horse
traders and asked to trade. The old
man refused, but after partaking Of
some stuff offered him by the traders
made the exchange Willingly. Mr.. Ba-
con filed information against the Of
tenders and Chief Of Police Woofter
compelled the traders to restore the
horse The man refused at first, but
at last yielded to the persuasion Of his
friends. Mr.. Bacon thinks the liquor
given to his father-in-law contained
dope in some form.
Rev. H. G. Rice of Monticello, Ind,
has formally accepted the call to the
passionate Of the First Presbyterian
church and will begin his work here
the yfrst Sunday in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ewers and chill
dren Of Davenport arrived Sunday
evening on No. S to spend part Of the
summer vacation with relatives at AL
bia.
Work on the new Carnegie library IS
progressing rapidly and when finished
will fill q long felt want In the city.
Dr. A. r. Scott will leave Abba to.
morrow for Twin Falls. Idaho, where he
Will take up work in a hospital at that
place. DR.. Scott is recent graduate
Of the medical department. Of the
Northwestern university.
Rev. E. L. Schre!ner filled the pulpit
OF the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning.
John r. Duncan returned last nigh,
from Chicago and other points in the
east.
w. T. Worth was at centerville On
business today.
DIT. J. Avery Of Hiteman was at AL
bia Saturday on professional business
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield Mrs. Will Linaberry
and children Of Milton are spending o.
few days visiting with Mrs. Mary
Young Of this city.
Misses Hazel Wishard, Marguerite.
Duckworth and Edith Townsend visit
cd with some Of their little friends III
Moulton Saturday.
The board OF directors of the chau-
tauqua met with the various com
mittees to complete arrangements Tor
the Davis County chautauqua.
Wendell Mitchell of Lancaster MO-.
spent Sunday at the Reeves home.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson entertainer
friends at dinner Friday evening Tor
her brother, Dave poke OF Los An
geles. Call and Mrs. Allie Prevoo OF TINS
city. Covers were laid Tor ten, ths
table being very prettily decoratea
with nasturtiums.
Mrs. Harry Van Harlingen OF Lep-
anon, Ohio, is visiting her daughter
Miss Edna Van Harlingen, who Is one
Of the instructors in the s.. I. N.
DR.. Roy st. Clair is visiting his 1T
tie daughter, Eva, at the Frank Rom.
niger home.
Dorothy Moore Of Centerville is Wis
iting at the home Of her uncle, Louis
Canbron.
Miss Lillian Kennedy left Saturday
| TOT d VlSlt III Z uldohh oShS 2Ae' ASSSi
ling.
Mrs. Penny of Ottunwa is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edna Wray, this
| week.
Mrs. salina Norris and daughter.
Reta, left Saturday for their home In
Des Moines, after a weeks visit at the
/ Colliver home.
Theron Pittman left Saturday for
Hillsboro for several weeks visit with
| his aunt.
W. H. Yates Of Utica, N. D., /.
/ spending few days in Bloomfield and
vicinity looking after his farming ln-
terests.
DR.. LaForce Of Eldon bought sixty
head Of two-year- olds at the Maxwell
| & Triplett cattle sale, which was held
i at the stock yards in Bloomfield Sat-
/ urday.
4 a license was issued Saturday fol
the marriage of Orian Humphrey an6
4 Clara Patterson, both Of near Bloom
field.
/ Miss Ida Proctor left Tuesday for {
Miss Carlyan. Is 81
Lester Salzer Of Keokuk is visiting
at the Hutton home this week.
4 s.. i. Hunbert OF Milton spent Sat
urday In Bloomfield on business.
William Horn spent Sunday in Mt
Sterling. as guest at the Hardin
home
| Miss Una Henderson and It'll,
nephew, Herbert King, Jr., spent Fri,
\ day in Moulton.
4 Miss Belva Burdette spent Sunda.
with her parents west of Drakesville
II Ralph Stafford Of Muscatine is visit
ing with her parents west Of Drake.
| vile.
i Ralph Stafford Of Muscatine is Wis
ting with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. c
L. Stafford
4 John Cecil left Saturday night for /
4 business trip to Kirksville, Mo-, return.
} ing Monday morning.
4 Mrs. A. Rankin and wife and Mis-
Anna Laub spent Sunday at the Arthur
Lepper home near Floris.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
BUYING STOCK.
Eben Peck Purchases Carload
stsckers at Kansas
Civ

The Daily Drovers' Telegram at
Kansas City Of July II tells the follow
ing Of Eben Peck. who has been in
Kansas City buying stock:
Bben Peck OF. South Ottumwa, Iowa,
was at the yards yesterday and bought
a carload Of good stockers, his first
purchase on this market. Mr.. Peck had
never had any experience in buying
on the open market before, having
traded in the country. "Bnt l must
say that the buyer has little to do here
on this big market said Mr. Peck.
Here are to be found all kinds Of cat
tie, and at all kinds OF prices. If the
buyer wants something extra good,
and is willing to pay the price. be can
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham-Birm was Wis
tied by a heavy rain and windstorm
Sunday evening. Heavy trees we're
uprooted and much damage was done
to the corn and oats.
Mrs H. Anthony of Central City
Neb., returned home Saturday after
q two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. N. j. Bush.
Although the weather was threat.
ening Sunday evening Mrs. Shaw OF
the Childrens' home at Des Moines
presented her work to large and
appreciative audience.
Mrs. Scott of Farson is visiting
relatives in town.
Bert Smith of Mt. Pleasant visited
friends in town Sunday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held an Ice cream social in the
park Saturday evening. Music was
furnished by the martial band.
Little Edith Kirkpatrick is very
sick with no hopes of her recovery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
AGENCY.

Agency.-The Modern Woodmen will
hold picnic in Copeland's grove on
August 8.
tumwa hospital for an operation on
Saturday.
Mrs. May Reynard Of Osceola visit
ed over Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Hill.
Mrs Reed Of Des Moines is here Wis
iting her son, DR.. C. S. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rex and Earl
McMinn Of Des Moines We're over Sun
day visitors at the j. T. McMinn home.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Griggs left to-
day for Denver for visit
Farmers are beginning to harvest the
oats crop
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
ocuLlsT AND BURGLAR.
Young Man Posing as Struggling Prac.
tioneer Arrested and Confesses
IN Double | life

Coatesville, Pa, July 15-Having led
a DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde existence
for more than year, stealing by night
aud practicing as an oculist by day,
Dr. Benjamin Holbrook Of West Bran
DIVINE township has confessed many
small burglaries and is now in the
West Chester Jail.
AS the ocuiist Is we'll connected and
seems to be truly penitent, and as he
has made clean breast of his mis-
doings the Pennsylvania Railroad
detectives who succeeded in drawing
the mask from the man have decided
to ask for light sentence. So the
doctor will appear before next quarter
sessions, admit his strange double life
and throw himself upon the mercy OF
the court.
1t is said that Holbrook, while os.
tensibly living a most respectable life
as struggling young practitioner, is
known |. to have committed at least
eight burglaries. 1t may be that he
has been guilty of more offenses than
this, but he says not, and has con
vinced the officers that he tells the
truth.
Holbrook kept his own horse anf
buggy. At night he drove long dis
tances from home, tied his rig In the
woods and then went forth as bur
glar. The particular thefts that prov
ed his nndoing were at Wyebrook OF
the Downingtown and New Holland
railroad and at Buck Run. small sta
ton on the Pomeroy branch Of the
Pennsylvania.
In each of these small places DR.
Holbrook broke into the railroad sta
ton In the dead OF night, stealing all
the mileage and other railroad tickets
the change in the cash drawer ane
even such heavier articles as type
writer and copying press.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Continued from Page ~

shouting in mighty chorus: Long live
the army"
Elaborate police precautions had
been taken along the whole length IF
the route as well as at Longchamps, to
provide for just such an emergency
or any other. The police precipitated
themselves upon the Herveists and ar
rested foray-one of them forthwith. of
whom thirty-four were held.
Shots Start Panic in Crowd.
The presidential cortege meanwhile
had long passed and traversed the
Champs Elysees and had turned into
the Avenue Marigny, which was lined
on both sides with throngs awaiting
the president. Men, women, and chill.
dren, whole families, out together,
were standing and seated along the
whole length of the avenue from the
Champs Elysees to the Rue Faubourg
Honore.
AS usual at such functions M. LIE
pine, project Of police, was in car
riage preceding the president Just as
the latter reached point opposite the
Elysee gardens, an ordinary looking
man who had been seated on the curl
| arose. Fallleres, as it happened, haf
Just turned toward that sidewalk ant
was bowling to the crowd, when the
man pulled revolver from a coat
! pocket and fired.
The sound of the shot wrought con
sternation amid the throngs. Those
nearest the shooter barely had time
to turn and see that it really was he
| who had done 1t when he fired a sec
ond time.
Mob Attacks Assailant in Instant
| A policeman who was standing al
most at the mans side threw himself
upon him. Instantly detectives. who
were thick among the spectators, cam,
to the policeman's aid. The man made
no resistance but stood on the edge o
the sidewalk, with the smoking revol
yer in his hand. The crowd, which
had scattered in panic at the shots
i Immediately closed in, endeavoring |,
strike the culprit, and some succeeded
The police then had to defend tb,
| prisoner from the crowds anger H,
went INTERESTINGLY to jail.
The revolver he used was SO small
as to be almost regarded as a toy. I
was six shooter and four bullet
remained III it.
Oficers attending President Faillier
4 es closed around his carriage at tn
first shot Fallieres was little moved
i He smiled and said he was not hurt
/ The cortege proceeded to the palac
i without further commotion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

Roland and other places arrive. Com
mittees are at work trying to affect q
settlement.
The horseshoers at Waterbury,
Conn, recently received an advance OF
so cents a day in wages.
The convention Of the international
team drivers will be held next August
at Paine Memorial hall, Boston,
Mass.
An expert who has been preparing
data on strikes declares that the
greatest number Of strikes occur In
building trades. and the second great
est number in textile trades.
The Hebrew painters of Boston are
making arrangements to form 9
union.
The fish SINNERS, curers and hand
lers In East Boston have made de.
mand for Gloucester wages, which arr
the highest paid. The employers
have taken the matter under consid'
Grafton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

find 1t here. In the country the buyer
has to travel about great deal. and
If his time counts for much he will
fndthat 1t costs good deal to round
up a carload of stockers have good
grass; in fact. the pastures all over
that country are fine. and stock is do
ing we'll. We look for prosperous
crop year. also. Corn is coming n very
fast, and promises to make an average
crops. Raising hogs and feeding cat
tie are leading occupations of the far
mers along the Des MONIES River
Valley.''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
is LAID
TO REST
X. o. TN. WERE IN CHARGE OF
FUNERAL SERVICES OF c. 3.
sTREEBY HELD SUNDAY

of G. B. Streeby were held at the First
Christian church at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon Rev. l.. H. Otto was in
charge Of the services. a special
musical program was rendered by tho
church choir. The knights of the
Maccabees of which he was member
were in charge of the services at the
Ottumwa cemetery where interment
was made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
TELLS BAPTlsTs OF pyeMIEs.

Waterloo, July 15.--interest in the
State Baptist Young Peoples Bible
school is increasing. DR.. A. T. Rob-
inson of Louisville discussed Baptist
principles and fundamentals, and
Rev. Henry Villains gave an address
on young people and missions
DR.. w E. Cell, the African ex.
plorer and scientist gave lecture on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16
Expect Crisis Today,

Expect Crisis Today.
New York, July 15.-A crisis in the
dispute between the telegraph COM
panies and employees is expected to
develop today A message from Sec
Rotary Russell of the Photographers
union today directing the local execn-
tive board to meet this afternoon and
to be prepared for any emergency
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

Monday two score of men engaged
in building operations and relaying
cement walks struck at Story City for
a % per cent increase in pay. Trouble
is feared when strike breakers from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

All the union plumbers are out at
Davenport with no hope of settle-
ment. Trouble arose over the appren-
ticeship question.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

The thirty-third annual picnic Of the
Iowa Moulders' union Of Rock Island
was the greatest success they ever
had Fifteen hundred people attend
ed, and for the first time in many
years there was no speaking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

One of the laws passed by the re-
cent legislature which is Of interest to
union men Is the one permitting the
use of convict labor at the pentten-
ttaries for the domestic service of the
wardens
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

It IS announced that the retail gro
GERS will hold their picnic when we
need rain. II the present weather
keeps up, we are assured that the pic
mic will be some time in coming.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

The local cigar makers union is go
ing to insist that the saloonkeepers
live up to an agreement made three
years ago in which the saloonkeepers
agreed to sell and boost Des Moines
made union cigars. A year ago there
were one hundred cigar makers en- :
plDved in Des Moines. At the present
time they number about forty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-16

Officers for the ensuing year for the
local trades ana Labor assembly We're
elected at the regular meeting as foi-
lows: President, Tim O'Connell;
vice president, Otto Peei; secretary
urer, j. o. Staley: assistant secretary.
Nd. L. Cornett; trustees, l.. O. Pouchot,
L. p. Joyce and G. s. Cowger.