davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-08

of the Association Of Commerce. SONS
Of the prominent members Of the assoc
citation made the exposition possible
by a guarantee of 100000. 1t is hoped
to make the exposition a permanent
affair and any surplus after expenses
have been paid will be applied to next
years fund.
A. D. Shamel will make a shork
speech in behalf Of the United States
department of agriculture, with
which he is connected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-08
CHAPTER xxx, (Continued.)
Eor lone half-minute TraffOrd re

CHAPTER xxx, (Continued.)
For a long half-minute Trafford re-
NAMED motionless. When he turn
ed it was so suddenly that he shook
her from him. His face was Grim.
son. but he astonished them both by
bursting into loud and pealing
pealing laugh, Paula stepped back
from him. half afraid. half wonder.
ing. Trafford smote his hands to-
gether and laughed again. louder and
longer than before.
"Gad!" he cried, as if sitting in bis
mirth. Cad! How easily the little
thing is taken in! Don't you see,
dear? Didn't you understand? Why,
it's all a trick-it's all a bit of play
acting. Pom my SOUL he continued,
coming nearer to her. Il didn't think
you could be imposed upon like that
Roger isn't going to take the money,
he roared, selling her In his arms
with a passion that almost hurt her.
"He isn't going to take the money
and I don't mean to offer It, You're
going to 20 to him without 1t. It's
all settled and understood. You're
to live anywhere and anyhow that
suits you and the money can go to
DldLGS, hClS Why SAAS eAe-No
matters on God earth's that by lit
tie girl should be happy, and that she
should owe some of her happiness to
her old papa. Here, Roger!
"No, no, papa she cried, clinging
to him. Don't let me go. I'm afraid
I'm afraid Don't let me CO.
Here, Roger" Trafford shouted
again. "Take her"
He flung her from him with a Wild
force that would have been brutal
had not Winship caught her in his
arms. He laughed again as he CROP
ed like blind man, feeling his way
from the room, but, being unused
to comedy, he betrayed himself by
stopping too abruptly. when he had
banged the door behind him.
Within the room the silence was
strange and sudden, Paula hung
painting and helpless in Winship's
arms, while Winship rained kisses
on her lips and eyes and hair, in the
Embossed passion Of his long-pent up
love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

not received even with courtesy. As we went out said to the others: We must get that man by the throat We did, and three weeks later he withdrew as a candidate for an office he was seeking. That. man would not have asked me to get down on my knees and pray for him had I not first forced him down on his knees to me.
 One of the churchs works is to tell how to get and to dispose of money honestly. This church has too long played it's theological fiddles while Rome has been on fire.
 Each working day in New York men go down town on the cars at o'clock in the morning and speak to each other about those less fortunate one who have to go down at o'clock, whose earnings they take away"
 Rev. Henry H. Tweedy fo Bridgeport made an address on Conscience Arous- ed and Combined; Its Dangers" He spoke of the fendish deeds of the mid de ages and said that back of them all lay an angelic purpose. He said tkat they were the sound expression of a moral judgment.
 MT. Tweedy spoke of times when the worlds conscience has been hypnotiz- ed and when the heat of a mob has been mistaken for light of the soul. A conscientious fool, he said, is the most dangerous person in the world. In our own lands we see all too many eases of the danger.
 He referred to the case of Delaware a short time ago when a minister way ed 8 bunch of bloodstained leaves in the air before crowd and the next day q conscientious crowd went to the workhouse and dismembered the brute 1 responsible for the crime.
 Progress has been made by minori- ties and not by maiorltes said Mir. 1weedy, He spoke of the intellectual and religious tyranny of the early Puritans, of witchcraft and its treat ment, of the persecution of Roger Will Hams and of the Sunday blue laws.
 At the business meeting held in the afternon J. H. Beard of Bridgeport was elected moderator for the coming year. 1 Other officers elected were C. Stackman of Cheshire. scribe; G. 4. Pelton of New Haven, assistant scribe; standing com mittee for the coming year, I. H. Grant 1 of Meriden E. Evans of Terryyllle, F. A. Johnson of New Milforc. ]. & | Ives of Hartford and Jason N Pierce of this city.
 A committee was appointed to make l arrangements for the biCcntennial of the organization of the general asso- i ciatlon, to be held in Center church, Hartford in June. 1909. The committee consists of Joseph Anderson of Water- bury. D. P. Parker of Hartford, Watson Bridgeport, and J. s. Ives of Hartford. MT. Ives was also chosen treasurer of the association.
 ] The 18th annual meeting will be l held here next June at the Davenport church. This years session will De completed this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
WOMEN PLAY IN RAIN
Country's Leaders in an Eighteen Hole
 Medal Contest.

Atlantic City, N. J.. June 11-In a cold rain twenty-five of the leading women golfers in the country contested in an IS hole medal play at Northfield course to-day in the opening round of the four day tourney of the Womens s Eastern Golf association. The field brought together Miss Fanny Osgood of Boston, the eastern champion, and Miss Georgianna Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn.,, the metropolitan champion. Miss Bishop turned in the better card Miss Mary Adams and Miss Mary Dut- ton, both of Boston, displayed excellent form but were unlucly in dropping, bad lays. Quite a large gallery which included Major General Nelson A. Miles, followed the players over the course. The best scores were:
 Miss Georgianna Bishop, Bridgeport, 94; Miss Fanny Osgood, Boston, 96; Miss Mary Adams, Boston, 9S; Miss Mary Dutton, Boston, 100; Miss Kathe- rine Harley, Fall River, 100; Miss F.. Grlscom, Philadelphia, 100; Miss Eliza beth Porter Boston, 101; Miss L. Wells, Boston, 1O1; Miss Julia Mix, New York, 102; Miss Helen Darlington, New Haven, 1O2; Miss M. Curtiss, Boston, 1oS; Miss M. Phelps, Boston. lO3; Mrs. c. Fox Philadelphia, lO4; Mrs. s. F. Lefferts, New York, 1O4; Mrs. r. W. Batchelder, Boston, 105
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
US. SENATOR MORGAN DEAD
sUCCUMBs IN CAPITAL
For Thirty Years a Member of the Upper House of
 Congress.

Washington, June 11- United States Senator John Tyler Morgan of Alaba- ma, for thirty years a member of the upper house of congress, chairman of the senate committee on inter-oceanic canals and prominent as a brigadier- general in the Confederate army, died at his home here tonight. Senator Morgan had been in bad health for a number of years but had more or less regularly attended the sessions of con gress. He suffered from angina pee toris, which was the cause of his death. He passed away at 11:15 o'clock. At the deathbed were his daughter. Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Cornelia Nor gan, both of this city, and his secre- tary. ]. c. Jones.
 Mir. Morgan attended to his congress sional duties at his home here until about week ago. Since that time he has been confined to his bed. He was able, however, to sit up for a while to-day and talked over some official matters with his secretary. He began failing during the evening, however, ana the physicians were hurriedly summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
TRUST COMPANIES LIMITED ALL LAWS REPEALED
Cannot Negotiate OwnBCnds as Mortgage Se-
 curities.

Hartford, June 1.-The senate this afternoon passed the following impor- tant bill regarding the powers of trust companies:
 Any provision of law regarding trust companies, whether contained in the general statutes or in the charter of any trust company incorporated in this state, which authorizes or permits trust companies to issue, sell or nego- tiate their own bonds or mortgage se- curities, or other choses in action se- cured by mortgage of real estate, which aro to be issued, sold or negotiated as investments, or which authorizes or permits trust companies to guarantee the bonds, mortgage securities or other choses in action of other persons or corporations. issued. sold or negotiated as investments, or which authorizes or permits trust companies to engage in the business of marine, fire or life in surance. or fidelity, surety, accident, health. liability. credit. title or other form of casualty insurance, Is hereby repealed; and to that extent this act shall be an amendment to the charter of every trust company, and 1t shall not be necessary for such companies or any of them, to accept said amend ment."
 Senator Keeney offered an amend ment, which was passed with the bill providing that any company doing a title insurance or guarantee business in the state on January 1 last is ex- enlnt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
AT COAL MONOPOLY.
Government Plainly States the Object of It's Suit.

Government Plainly States the Object
 of It's Suit.
 Washington, June 1.-The following statement was made public at the de- pertinent of justice to-day:
 ''The petition to be filed tomorrow by the government in the United States circuit court at Philadelphia is aimed at the anthracite coal monopoly The Reading company, a holding corpora tion, the Philadelphia and Reading Railway company, the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, the Delaware and Lackawanna and Western Railroad company, and the New York Susque- hanna and Western Railroad company, comprising all the roads that tap the anthracite regions save the Pennsyl- vania, the New York Ontario and
 
 Western, and the Delaware and Hud- son (which last does not extend to tidewater) are made defendants, to- gether with their subsidiary coal min ing companies. As yet no evidence of sufficient probative force to connect the three last named railroads with the alleged unlawful combination and mo- nopoly has been found. Should such evidence be forthcoming in the pro- gress of the trial they may and of course will be joined with the other companies"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
THE FRYER RECITAL.
Young Artist Plays for His Former
 Teacher, Professor Parsons.


 A piano recital of unusual excellence was that given by Nathan Fryer at Steinert Atheneum last evening.
 The program stated that MT. Fryer had recently returned from series of appearances in the principal cities of Europe and gave this recital as com pliment to his former instructor, Mr. E. A. Parsons.
 Preess notices from Vienna, Berlin and London certainly were compliment tary, but Mir Fryer's work last even ing demonstrated beyond peradventure that he is an artist of great equipment and plays with judgment, rarely found in one of his years. His rythms are always strong but tempered with a fine sense of rubato. He displays imagina- tion and a wonderful amount of color. Especially fine was the execution and phrasing of the Zcherzo in Schubert senate; in fact the entire work was superbly done.'
 The Schutt Carnaval Mignon was new and with it's diversity of natives proved delightful number. He played the Steinertone an instrument by yir- tue of it's mechanism, aids greatly in producing the exquisite coloring so no ticeable last evening.
 The four Chopin numbers were gen erously applauded and the audience which completely filled the hall, de. manded still another selection before | leaving.
 l Mrr. Freyer has undoubtedly a bril- liant future before him and his many !. friends here will watch with interes his professional achievements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

CURTAIL POWER.
Woodruff Urges Action Against Rail-
 reads.

reads.
 Hartford, June 1.-The governor sent to the senate to-day a message urging legislation to curtail the powers grant ed to street railway companies in pend ing and existing charters, accompanied by bill carrying out his ideas In the ma tier.
 Tn the message he referred to the fact that it was rather late to propose new legislation, but thought it desirable that some features of the street rail- way charters be further considered. He referred to the disslmilar features of present charters and said that a general law ought to be passed where by street railways can be constructed and operated with ample powers and not be. dependent upon special grants of the general assembly. He thought Connecticut has had sufficient exper- ierce now to be able to pass a fair and practical statute. He was as much in favor of gridlroning the state as any , of the members of the assembly, but hesitated to sanction the promotion oi such corporations in which the public must supply capital which the promot- er' should supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
AFTER HARRIM AN.
Government May Yet Find He is Not
 Immune.

Washington, June 11-Developments since the conference at the White house last Friday evening in which the president, Attorney General Bonaparte, Secretaries Root, Taft, Cortelyou and Garfield, Interstate Commissioners Kl app and Lane, and Special United States Attorney Kellogg of St. Paul participated, make 1t probable that the government will begin proceedings under the antitrust act against E. H. Hartman and his associates for viola- ton of the law in connection with the sc-called Chicago and Alton railroad deal, the Union and Southern Pacific transactions, and perhaps in connec- tior with the Southern Pacific and the San Perdo traffic agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
REBEL CHIEF CAPTURED
PuIiianes Lenders Rounded up on Island of Leyte.

Manila. June 12.-Faustino Ablen, head chief of the Pulatanes in the Is- land of Leyte, was wounded and cape tured yesterday by the Cut1anes. with a detachment of eight infantrymen and Philippine scouts.
 Under Chiefs Uldarice, Riota and Tu- cia were also captured.
 The military and civil authorities de- clare the capture of these chiefs ends Pulajaneism in the island. For five months fourteen columns of troops with scouts and constabulariy have been campaigning about the hiding place of the Pulajanes. The wife and family of Aben were captured May 25.
 It will now be possible to remove the troops from Leyte on which island the campaign against the Pulajanes was begun June IA, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
orster Rny acnpItov neadr.

Oyster Bay, N. T., June 1.-The ex- ecutive offices in the Moore block are in readiness to receive the secretary to the president and his corps of assist ants when they reach here tomorrow from Washington. The suite is the same that has been occupied by sthe presidents stay during his summer va cations for the last three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
In Critical conditlon.

Banbury, England, June 11-James Blake of Philadelphia, who was serious ly injured in an automobile accident at Edge Hill, near here, yesterday, at the time H. c. Johnson of California was killed, is about forty years old. He lies in the infrmary in a critical con dition from fractured skull. His wife was only slightly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
WANT MORE LAND.
County Caucus Hears Report on New
 Haven County Home.

Hartford, June 1.-The New Haven county caucus this afternoon instruct ed it's committee on the county home to secure an option on six additional acres of land adjacent to the eight-acre plot in Allingtown upon which the committee already has an option. The committee reported to-day also that 1t had an option on six acres, also adJa- cent to the eight-acre plot, so that with the additional six acres the plot will have a total of twenty acres, Both of the additional six-acre plots can be bought, it is thought, for $2,OO0 each, making the total cost of the proposed Allingtown site $12,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Attsmnt to Shut Of Ruef.

San Francisco, May 11.-In Mayor SoEmitz's trial on charges of extortion to-day, Abe Ruef, on the stand in re- brttal, had opened his lips to answer the question, Did you pay half of this extcrtion money to Schmitz?" when the defence launched an objection. De- termination of this was still in doubt vixen overnight adjournment was talk el
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PASTOR OF NEW CHURCH
Rev. Mir. Davis to Have Charge of
 Sperry Street Parish.

Rev John w. Davis. who recently severed his connection with the New England conference of the A. M E. church because he was transferred by Bishop Hood from the Foote Street A, M E. church to a parish in Pough- keepsie, announced to his friends yes terday that he had been offered the pas torate of the church in process of erec- tion on sperry street and would prob ably accept.
 Rev MT. Davis will remain in the city while the church Is being complet- ed He is a member of the tax oomnis- sion, and is an ardent republican work nr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PASTOR ATTACKS
 THE LEGISLATURE
Continued from First Page.)

men as we find them and work accord ingly. The commercial life of to-day must realize that it cannot get ahead of God. The humanity of our age is forgetting that we are sinful. We must releam the consciousness of God; must relearn that there is final judg- ment.
 "A few days ago passed along the infected halls of the capitol at Hart ford and met well known politician who said; Pray for me- remember how, with some fellow pastors went to him a few weeks before and made a prc per and right demand. We were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
METCALF MISSING.
Secretary of the Navy's Party Overdue
 at Norfolk.

aN NoEIOAKs
 Norfolk, Va. June 11-secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Metcalf, Miss Met calf and the secretary's aide and oth- CTS of the secretary's party are aboard the lighthouse tender Maple, which went to Jamestown Island to-day and whose failure to reach here up to a late hour tonight has caused belief that the vessel Is aground The secre- tary and party left here at o'clock this morning and were due to return here at p. m. At a late hour tonight they had not been heard from, and if there are no advices by daylight the tug Potomac will proceed up the James river to ascertain the cause of the de- lay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
nlIIow,v Iutere.t. nofootod

Wilmington, Del. June 1.-The an- nual stockholders meeting of the Amer ican Pneumatic Service company, prac- tically ended tonight with the defeat of the interests represented by Presi- dent w, B. l.. Dillaway, In the selection temporary chairman of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
AILsA CRAIG WINS.
Defeats the Idaho in Motor Boat Race
 te Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 1.-The power boat Ailsa Craig arrived here this morning at 9:59, and the Idaho, her competitor in the competition for the Gordon Bennett cup, at TIP this even ing. They, both had a rough passage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

AiIsa Craig and Idaho, both gasoline driven power boats, left New York at 4:1O p. m. June s on a 65O-mile race to Bermuda, Ailsa Craig, 59 feet inches long, is commanded by Thomas Flem-
 ing Day. Idaho, 50 feet long, is in command of W. B. Stevens. Each boat had a crew of eight men. The elapsed
 time of Ailsa Craig was 65 hours 49 minutes; that of Idaho 75 hours min
 utes. As the latter is allowed hours 56 minutes ,3S seconds, Allsa Craig wins the long race by only 16 minutes 22 sec onds. While the two boats are very nearly of a size, Ailsa Craig has much the greater power, as her engines are capable of developing y-horsepower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
White PetticoatS $I.OO.

A dozen distinctly different styles, full width, dust ruffle and founces of excellent embroidery, lace or simple hemstitched tucks. $l.50 value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
White Petticoats $1.5O.

Numerous styles, some with circu- lar flounces trimmed with several rows of tiny Val lace insertions or deep Aounces of.embroidery. $l ,89 value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
FAIRBANKS SUMMER.
Family to spend It at Danvers, Massa-
 cIrusetts.

Boston, June 11.--It was learned here to-day that Charles W. Fairbanks, vice president of the United States, and his family, will spend the three months following July In Danvers, this state, The family goes to Danvers largely to obtain rest and quiet for Mrs. Fair banks, who, though not i'll, has been advised by her physicians to seek an entire change of air at some point near the Atlantic coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
on,x ons .mnoMo oUINNF,.v

Only One ssBROMO QUININE,V That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is q WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering and bears the signature of D, w. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
White Petticoats 75c.

Made of good quality Cambric, with deep Aounce finished with embroidery and fine tucking. An unusually ex- cellent .25 value. Now 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
June Petticoat Sale.

The ~ requisites qual
 ties prices H  heWe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
White PetticoatS.

Fifty styles, each worthy of in- idividual description. Simple or elaborate, with dainty ruffles of finest French embroidery or wide flaring hounces, lavishly trimmed with many rows of Italian and German laces, applique and me- dallion. $2.95 to $15.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-22

ed MRS. Stacy. Following is the pro-
sraln OF the evening:
Part One.
tampa s................... sHerolQ
Hazel Hurlbut, Bessie Perkins, Mar
garet Butler, Georglne Dagget.
"Dlxle's Land" ............. Meacham
Miss Laura Wilson.
GAP Allemande.
(D) Courante.
Co Ar Varie.
ld) Aenuet.
(e) Clique.
Miss Hazel Hurlbut.
With Resoundlng Song ....... Bohm
Miss Bessie Perkins.
FehiCo L1SZt
Miss Bernice O'Neill.
La Cinquaentane". Gabriel Marie
Doris Foresman, Eugenia Hail. Anna
Jacobs.
Flower Queen" ........., Henchil
Miss Elaine Heitfeld.
Moonlight Sonata" ........ Beethoven
MISS Mary EaveS.
Part Two.
From Peer Gyna" Suite. ...... .Grieg
ta) Morning.
(b) Asses Death.
(c) Anitra's Dance.
Miss Margaret Butler.
(a) "Her Picture" ......... Schubert
(b) ''Lark's Song .Tschaikowsky
Miss Eugenia Hall.
"Rondo Capriccioso" -. .Mendelssohn
Miss Alice Coburn.
Dance on the Green" N. Won wilon
Miss Doris Foresman.
"a la Bien Amiee" ....... .Schutt
Miss Minnie Prisz.
Charge of the Hussars" .Spindler
Elaine Heitfeld, Laura Jacobs, Anna
Jacobs.
(a) "Deuxieme Mazurka" GODDARD
b. Rustic Of Spring. $500. Sinding
Mrs. VIM. Bollinger.
'Valse Brilliante" .Mozkowslky- Guelitt
Mrs. Bollinger, Miss O'Neill, Miss
Eaves Miss Preisz.