davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09
Professional Cards.
Nav +h;nk chiro

Many think Chiro.
practic and Osteopa.
Thy are the same, but
there Is as much diff
ference between them
as between Osteopa-
thy and Materia Med
lea. If you do MOI
mink so. take a treat.
! n,eut of ar osteopath
and an adjustment OF
a chiropractor and
see if there Is any
similarity whatso-:
ever. 1.-The test OF
, the pudding Is the
!, tasting of it.
! Examination free.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09
THE WINNING VOTE.

Pierre Capital-Journal. There is
a young man at Ipswich who ought to
be able to find a good bride in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09
JAMES j. HILL.

Everybody's Magazine Hill has
many faults. He is undoubtedly arbi-
trary, bitter where his prejudices are
concerned, utterly lacking in sympathy
or understanding for those weaker
than himself. He has developed to a
degree abnormal even in men of his
class the conviction that rights of prop
erty overshadow entirely the rights Of
the Individual and of society.
But with all this he is clean in his
methods. rs such things go these days.
He does not buy or corrupt courts aud
legislatures and the city and state gov
ernments as so many of his fellows
have done. He is also personally clean
and has always been. He is simple i'll
his habits, democratic in his manner,
accessible at all times to all who have
business with him. He has always
kept himself free from the faint of
speculation, whether in Wall street or
elsewhere. though he has had oppor-
tunities beyond most men. He is loyal
to the point of fanaticism to the people
who have invested in his properties
For twenty years he has served thelc
without salary as president Of the
Great Northern, without commissions,
OF any kind, or even repayment of per
sonal expenses incurred while travel
ing on company business. If he has
made a great fortune for himself,
he has made an Infinitely greater one
for those associated with him, and in
proportion to the wealth he has created
for the nation and the state, his own
wealth is infinitesimal.
"He was baggageman, conductor, en-
pinoar traoIr vua1kar frornon nassau
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09
DENTISTS.

See Chas. Ray Parker, D. c., Baker Binding
9l:30 to z p. M Residence Old Phone 267A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09

"He was baggageman, conductor, en-
gineer track walker, fireman, passen-
ger agent, freight agent, traffic man
ager and everything else on the road
at different times" one of the men who
was with him as assistant at this time
(when general manager of the st. Paul
and Pacific in 1881 told me. He look
ed after every detail, until those who
watched him were appalled,. Not box
of rubber bands was bought that he
didn't o K the order and supervise
payment. He not only learned how
the work was being done, but devised
methods of doing it differently, doing
it better, more economically, moxe OK
pediently. System followed in his
wake, system in every department.
Railroading as he found it was an Ill
volved, cumbersome, chaotic affair. He
made 1t a science.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09
DR.. A. o. WILLIAMS,

BURT LAFoRcE, PHI. O., N. 3.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
Glasses scientifically fitted. Office hours
10 to - a. M, and to and Z to 8 o'clock
2: M Phone, office, $50; residence. 81.
Office rooms. 10 and ~ Holman Blk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09
DRs. MYERLY & kREUL.

Physicians and Surgeons.
Third floor, Hofmnnn Block. Chronic dis
neeys. Blood and Skin Diseases. Catarrh.
Rheumatism. Diseases of women after
Moons; diseases of men evenings. Phones
answered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-09
Tri-W eekly Courier.

Entered as second class matter
October II, 1908. at the postofTice, OF
tumwa, Iowa. under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
By SEW WELL FORD

without so much as crackin' open a bag of peanuts
Ever tap of them Manhattan Beach din
ners?" says l. not hintin', of course.
No. says he; | always carry luncheon hamper
with me-"
Think of a man that has coolies of it within reach
cartin' cold sandwiches over ffteen-m mile course
just lined with cafes and road houses! | begun
wonderin if shoudnt offer to pay for half of the
gasolene.
We'd gone couple of miles up the boulevard
from the beach when somethin' happens to the
spark and Frenchy has to haul up to side of
the road and crawl underneath with the monkey
wrench. Cuyler and had climbed out to stretch
the queerest lookin' freak 1 ever see at large.
He squattin the grass with his back up
against tree, rollin' cigarette. And say, I've
seen some fancy regalia worn in place of clothes,
but | never got real close to such dippy costume
that! Mostly it unbleached cotton, with
couple of careless folds maxim the high water pants
and some more of it draped over the shoulders and
tucked into red and green sash. He has a bonnet
made of the stuff, dinky little vest with sill
yer buttons and gold braid it, and pair of shin
giles tied on his feet for shoes. Sandals? Maybe
But, barrin the bonnet, it hot get up for
fair.
is it new deal in bathin' suits, or what?' says
l to Cuyler.
An oriental costume of some SORT" says he.
"oh, one, of them rug .peddlers, .eh?" says I.
He must have Strayed from the island. Wait
till try him with the Elks' distress signal"
With that l puts my thumbs to my ears and
wiggles my fingers, just for josh: Ever have them
thin batty or bust? guess it must have been the
effect of bein' long with Cuyler. He's always
serious if he was buryin' his grandmother and
as stiff as if his spine was a zinc rain pipe.
Course, | want lookin' for any answerin move
from the mummy Them folks seem real
human to me. I've watched EN- squattin' cross
legged in show windows, and you couldn't tell
whether they alive or just wound up. But
someway this fool play of mine seems to make
hit with this He jerks his chin up, and them
big black eyes of his come open wide. So does it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

again I hadn't moren started before he un-
tangles himself and stands up. And say. when he
stralghtens out his joints he's good deal of boy
six foot two if he was an inch and built as lean and
strngy old Fitz.
v,b yah says h. he gr S it out DEEP LAY
a good deal like mine, only stickin his fingers out
straight instead of up.
Gee" says 1, that's no great stunt. How's
Well must have made good for the next thing
l knows he is bendn' himself double, spreadin' his
arms out like he was goin' to dive, and uncorkin
the swftest set of remarks ever heard 1t sounded
smooth and kind of sngsongy; but there wasn't
a word 1 could get next to.
Did you catch any of that" says to Cuyler
He has edged off to safe distance, and is watchin
the performance in that fish eyed way of his. Never
a grin, though: He just shakes his head.
Guess you'll have + to slip on another record
He looks mighty puzzled at that; but he makes
out that he's wastin' breath by talkin he falls
back on motions. First he hits himself the
chest, next he points back towards Coney, then he
leans forwards, runs his long neck out, bobs his
head from side to side and goes, Gosh! ooshl
- Why, sure" says That's as plain as print.
them Streets of Cairo camels. Yes, I've heard that
Gosh! Oosh!' call lots of times. What next
That's as far as he could go, though; SO we stands
there lookin foolish at each other. And say come
to take close view, there somethn to the
besides just height. He considerable on the
but he as far from the Rufus Rastus class as 1
from bein' Albino He has nose like an
eagle, and pair of eyes that lights up like cats
does in the dark. Then the way he carries his head
and shoulders! Why, standn there in that circus
outfit, with his bare legs, he looks imposn' and
satisfied as any floor walker you see; and any
body that throw front like that always gets
me interested.
Just then Jules backs out from under the machine
and Strolls up to see what we've struck.
Hey, Frenchy!" says l. :" Here's friend of
mine that amt had his voice naturalized, but has
got thoughts he wants to unload. Spose you try
some of your pollyvoo lingo on him"
Would you believe it? Them two ignorant for
eigners goes to chinnin' away slick though
they'd been brought up the same block, both of
em hunchn their Shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

NAAA iiSiiNiAiiA Will SiiNA
ders, and liftin' their eye
brows, and sawin' the air
with their arms, until
you'd think they was
workin' up for a rough
and tumble.
" All, don't call him
that again, Frenchy,"
says |. What's all the
debate about. anyway"
He says his name is
Hassan ell Boom.
" Sounds like it might
be So" says 1. Did he
say anything else?"
He had. He'd been
givin' Frenchy a thumb
nail sketch of his life.
Seems that Hassan was a
sure enough Ayrab that
had been brought over by
the Luna Park people.
Some way or other they'd
hurt his feelin's and he'd
up and chucked the job,
just walkin' out without
sayin' a word to nobody.
All the wardrobe he had
was what he has on, his
cash capital was a few
copper pieces that looked
like trunk checks, and he
didn't have any more idea
where he was goin' than
a pup in an express crate.
Comfortable way to
travel" says l. Tell him
l wish him luck, Jules"
and l follows Cuyler into
the machine. Frenchy
has delivered the message
and was gettin' into his
seat, ready to turn her
loose, when Hassan rushes
over and starts to pile in
with us. Cuyler most has
a fit at that, and waves
him off with both hands.
Tell him to clear out,
Jules!" says he.
But Hassan don't act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
WHY NOT SIMON GrGGrxmErMq

some Of the think Is Simon Gugscnheu
tho senator from Colorado
0uggenhem n way-BY
on CAMPAIGN FUNDS ON LARGE SCALE:
lie the family that built
IN the
No Tar has possible prohibit
getting control of Industry
II prohibit doing things beyond
certain point then call such criminals ~ THEY
Law.
untn such law MN rights as
the the world providing they
their wealth
The 0uggenhems from southern Germany
nfned on the Rohschids the suros the Werhauer
seniusoa OF hnancc industrial conquest
How Of wealth be any important ONCE
WITHOUT BkING COMPELLED LARGE SUMS OF
The Oregon primary law almost getting
"a Important position,
Tho wonder oogon 10
pull Senator bourneA leg million
Like Warren Hastings the trial the Oregon
iegieaor mas say iiE ~ AMAZED Al MODERATION
To ei oh like Bourne senator Mulkey even
honHh nomaied and elected people without compelling
them spend large eahe calling election sure Won
dorfu.
Perhaps would have
HAD htEN ELktfEn UNDER THE OREGON LAWS
es al draw oboa ourselves aud declare with
hf man ~ scripture We are gad We arc not other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
cr. T. Geer in Pendleto TribuneJ

r. in Pendleton Trbune)
The Portland Journal editorial In discussing the
normal Oregon demands that the present eg
ture shall adopt permanent policy regard TO them
concludes contue four noma schools or three
or two or one DEFINITELY DECIDED THAT WE MAY
PCT UNCERTAIN QUESTION Al REST.
But permanent policy
on question?
legislature binding on It's successor tan
q q edlct by Joseph Smith.
iuykendal law" enacted which had for
purpose committee clerks not only Tor
proceeded method for succeeding ones
had word of recognition for
the Kuykendal law.
Indeed which regarded a stray founding
practically fegtimate wa merely tolerated the product OF
an hour of legislative responsbiliy
will nearly OOO and the
demands other hundred thousand
points CAN
BNE AND GET ABOUT ANYTHING THEY ASK FOR THIS IS TRE
s likely quite the
hands Of the legislature.
Governor Chamberlain held nearly million
dollars people
opposed the
the result overwhelming the
polls. AND LOT OF EXPENSES ADDED THIS
YEAR.
There will body schools this
winter.
Their probably four schools contn
Hut there can be no permanent policy"
"A permanent policy" things the onsti
tuition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
An EDITORIAL CONFESSION.

The editor Of this confession ne vo,
e 20 s'e tsal eoane's a. o. advertised the leading
comic this
u eouse In common with an Other Americans DsPsEs THE
N"h of EUROPE the arsoerac countries but AS lopk s
s Counties o.a n atsicldl has country We would ne
Nlns 90 wai'e hatred class Am MFFr uEn
HAlF WAY ~ NM
't royal blood and the fact that she as one Of the
p beautiful N"m'n IN the world viii vesh with ns IN
overcoming our inbred hatred OF the class
We do not believe Ia titles bat woman Is senh, bana.o,. in
telgeni aud otherwise brilliant ALLOW ruE rrIr m c,,
hth his,kkfk N NOVR hsTIMArIoNe ~
ny new aw France are to b. taxed p,he an, comet
pay something uke 5000 ana the f,ms. t
eud couuts a cheaper ~ 0
~ Nsa'"'af IN or'son titles her,
In ihs isnd OF the free ARR To pay ,no .-
RhM hcehse Ia the corporation department
arr NJ not ell hitle stuck distractions ike
'"aofaee eef Il not people Who woyi5 ~, A.
s'efss Ia kind WV ~
" e"~ nave Herr Won In the cabinet Nh, sh,,. M
plale Ametean elsea have nnsernE fondness 10 u,,,
ni.h hNh "Nh NhtN SIN CoAnS HIS rowNg
"' Ne sSa SO ahd hear her sng opera house ana M ,
sotPess ses wi Aad edee Of he sare AM, h,
vac Ao ~ both hands while th almost ouehin~ 49, %
et nGe' nie each other faces top OF helr voi ma
ne' he ~aY ANY eouatcss act '' ''' "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
SMILES.

Col Josephine Bob Smith entertaining and H.
Illuminating speeches Albany
showed up now the railroad committees
against MS bills
oan who chairman the committee forgot how
"e ne was chairman OF the railroad ten years
% he was doing the thing reported adverse
ON nearly all the railroad bills that session
nal then member of the house smith and which the entire
Marion county delegation campaign but the
nu received the votes OF but the house and o two
"m Marion county barkey and a pleasure TO know that
u IKE ah are repentng of er and taking the
sue OF e people even at this lat money the rail.
u "od nave made these no passes
sued to Legislators ~
Funny feature OF the Shippers convention at Albany was the fact
~ u''e was almost unyer sal sentiment of something
o'"k done to relieve the system in this state nv ~
'u raj" and water facilities members Of Tho ,a
were present not one OF them EXPRESSED o
sympathy with the downodden shippers and the crushed s,vrt
| " L" no word of print writing was ap thir
" nave round any lodgment In the Uranium Of single
ne'ofe during convention Are thew an ,,,,
' siren voices coming from III direction or do they h
"'u tue music OF the sirens "haste voice NJ ,b -
people and which chorus the othere psrno, -
"a 49, "''r ue sptakersh plight is Probably the dso
IVA" VIII champion the popular az Albany hal 20 h. 80,
~ ' uHoh'h class the class tina supposed 10 ho re,s az
% ~nose ears are listening strains Of the s,ror - -,
''uaN those So ready for peech are gifted with
'''" ''n' on this redhot sub of transporaop 'P
80
would De too bad Il Linn l. should agree IN
~ '' DC nothing TO occupy IN the whole lsgs,a, ~
salem Is 20 be visited by a i've countess Tn, h.,
a. " cat nay out OF the manger with ON, ., ~ % u
mo IL the real thing. ~ 0"' OF the nobility
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

father what had been done, and he
Immediately summoned Undertaken
Jackson from Silverton, and, togeth-
er with a party of friends, they re-
paired to the cemetery and disinter-
red the body, turning its face to the
east. Little Frances. youngest child
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Mcclellan. was
buried the same day at the Warren
cemetery. Pneumonia was the imme-
dlate cause of the little ones death.
Mrs. Alice Dom has returned
from Mt. Angel. having accompanied
Papa Lane that far on his return
home to Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fisher spent
the holidays with Mr.. Fishers sister
In Seattle.
Pearl Given, the popular head
peelcr,' from Salem. is visiting
friends at Victor Point.
The contemplate dog poisoner has
made his appearance in our midst
willard Archibald lost a valuable
Mound by some one entering the barn
ana administering poison to It while
II was tied u9, but the parties were
In too big a hurry and left tracks be-
nina them. which makes their ldent
~ almost positively known. and other
developments will probably occur
later on.
Those who fail to attend the open
lneetlng ana entertainment to be Civ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
PRODUCTION OF METALS.

In rs Issue January 1901 The Engineering and Mining Journal
Of the principal metals ana min
m utanc for 1905 the figures comparison
The year . past of GREAT PROSPERITY IN THE
branches OF mineral aud metal pro-
ductIon substantial Increases
there had been sufficient sup
ply Of labor the shortage Of which was general complaint IN al quar-
leading the smaliness the increase in the
production
THE DECREASE PRODUCTION PETROLEUM explain
ID By he Of certain fields In Texas.
the production OF quicksilver Is simply In line
that that has been manifested for
years.
OF gold the world estimated at siOi64SbS9
against ts7sS67.373 In 1906
production dncudlng the United
io973OoooO 1906 against
106s,6S2.70O pounds ia 1905
STATISTICS ARE BASED ON DIRECT REPORTS
PRODUCERS.
The OF the Journal fun reviews Of all the i'm
mining industry United and Of
countries with comprehensive summaries OF
technical progress IN 1906.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Victor Point Items.

Everything is frozen an sofia n
our little burg. but that dossn,, -.
our energetic citizens from wo,t,.s
ous''y at the new telephone lin
which Is being nut up between this
place and siiverton by the Farmsrs,
independent Company An ars vo,,.
enthusiastic over the new line ana ~
say that you are not going 10 have
= pnone put in yonr house Is msra,,,
another Way OF saving you are s,n,
In the "rut ''''
me funeral Of May Lorenzo. which
occurred a week ago. vas one y, ~
saddest events Of the Mind Which =,
er took place IN our nelshhorhoo,
and the large assembly 81 ,,,ons-
Nho followed her romans ~ .Sa
Archibald cemetery TESTIFIED ~ ~
'esAFd In which she was hela Nv ~,
~ao knew her, The burial was co.,
aae'ed BY J. y. Darby. and. thronrh
some mistake. the youns laav wss
eas'ea with her feet toward the We,
. 'As' which Vas unnosieed nv hi,
.AasN at The time, Later in ths
week, however. C occurred -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
roR rREE Cn,L

10 'sre"s has enc fuel proslsw bsome "a tAi. o,n, .
nv "1"''n' "fofinE temporary hs a,,,
sie~u 60 proportions states repe,,,t III N 'o h~s
senAis snd house should no disregard ' n""onA'
Mhea the elilsns oi NofthY Yakima ,na oh. ,....
me @os' o'des eaAgAsserar soppas trains ~ CO. E n OF
w. !" ass' y sAss themselves ssd their families on ~ ~
aeetA 81 " ftMh fhAr SOMETHING nH noNp '''NA's TO
The oniy ihing tAal b. thai All h, ss,,.., .
fFee ioF a iimtea period ' " "~N'' NA"aaian ooal
~" it"n"AhA SUSPENSION OF rHE ntTr Vim ,.,,,. =. .
s 70 ep'Aln hs e'sl b. wssr RrisA colamhi,
sife ep,pul % lhe laiand emrire " ''N' '"''' en-
Nssa 'as neFoE ~oald aootue,s mush csnadl.n
hed Great Noflhssn . Spokane W N~N-9@s tee'ne
Inh HAhh soehck of nkiIrf WogIp Also Am IA, -
stats. f ~ ~" shAn q ihls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

en- by Waldo Circle next Saturd,,
night, the 18th. will miss somethl,,
good. Organizer Davidson is exper.
ed to be present and give an address
on Woodcraft. which will be follows
by songs, recitations, etc. There win
also be fish pond, where every hoo.
baited with a nickel will get some
thing immense. The ladies of IN,
circle have made two beautiful con-
forters which will be rafiied of, and
those who hold the lucky number
will get something which will caus
them to forget that II Is winter. tn.
entertainment will be followed by d
social dance.
School began last Monday, aits
two weeks vacation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists. or two months treatment b.
mail for 81. DR.. p. w. Hall. 1885
Olive street. st. Louis. Mo. ssni
Tor testimonials. Sold by stOnst
drug store. dw-1r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

Congress urged to act at once b., .o Inn,
The safety Of people the orthen border o s,a'e
portant at present the int ests OF the poeceu
OF the duty
They are unable present the demands ana are
no signg OF BEING ABLE MEET T BEFORE slhhfi"
Canadian coal should be rushed towns Of the no
west in as large quantities available Will carry
Blu this vii not with the duty force
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuInlss
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
IL fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 2bc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

rhi, l. the he, month IN the
'""r to start a savings account.
Nou cAn kcep IL growing stead.
"S s' ea'Sing oa a few useless
and u"eecessary expenditures. and
s'f@re long you vnl have a Mo.
s"~ TO "se when opportunity
Raoe1s at your door. I, win conn.
useful sumo day.
!" the a'oan'ine ever, dollar
d'p"si'od TO your credit viii n.
~araiag in,er,st
Savings Department
CApitAl NAsioaai R.nk
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-07
A Solid Floating Foundation.

A writer in the Technical World Mag azine tells of new engineering device, invented by William D. Murray of Los Angeles, Cal, by means of which it is possible to build in the open sea struc- lures that usually require solid rock foun- dations, such as breakwaters, lighthouses, forts, bridges, etc. These will remain per fectly steady, no matter how turbulent the surface of the sea may be. This re- suit is obtained by immersing the floating structures deep down in the still waters iu such a way that the surface vibration cannot affect them. The simplest form is hollow upright cylinder of iron, with broad projecting Aange. This base will act as a lever to counteract any horizon tai pressure at the top. In this way 1t Is hoped that torpedo stations may be plac- ed far out to sea, forming an impene- trable barrier to an attacking fleet. Again, it is proposed to thus erect float ing wharves, which would rise and fall with the tide.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-03-07
American Standards Analysed.

Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, in an address on the larger and higher life of the nation, at New Rochelle, N. Y., paid us the usual compliment of being a Hercules among nations, saying facetiously that if we didn't have a Hercules club, we at least possessed big stick at Washington. but this was not enough. Those responsible for the country's future must ask, What are the ideals of the nation?" Are we seeking only material development, or are we striving for the higher life?" He re- ferred to our pride in big navy and the ostentation of our cities over their build- ings, houses, art galleries and libraries bought by the cubic yard. He believed the nation was running deeper into debt each year. Quoting Washington's fare we'll address. he said he was one who didn't rejoice in a great national debt. Nevertheless he thought that the growth of intellectual spirit was leavening the crudeness of the peope.