davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24
JENKINS ON TRIAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-John G. Jen- kins. Jr., formerly president of the Jenkins Trust company of Brooklyn, which failed during the financial panic of 1907, was placed on trial in Brook lyn today charged with larceny of $5O,0OO by misappropriation of the trust company funds by transferring the same to a stock brokerage firm of which he was a member. Jenkins is a member of a family of bankers well and widely known before the financial crash of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24
BIDDER MAKES REPORT.

ALBANY, Nov. 23-Herman Ridder. treasurer of the Democratic national committee, filed with the secretary of state today his report of contribu- tions to the Democratic national cam paign, which total s620,644.77. The disbursements were $619, ,110.60, leav- ing balance of $1,534.71 in the treas urer's hands. There were over 74,000 to the fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24
WON'T EXHIBIT TROPHIES.

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-President Roosevelt will not make display at the Alaska-Yukon exposition of tro- phies of his African hunt next year. In renly to a formal request sent two weeks ago, Secretary Loeb replied that 1t would be impossible for the president to comply.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

You will please take notice that the firm heretofore existing known as Modern Plumbing and Boiler Com pany, the membership Of which con sisted of Henry Mcdonald and Harry Hand Is this day dissolved; Harry Hand is to collect all outstanding ac- counts and pay all outstanding debts of the said company, and the busfness is to continue under the management of Harry Hand. We, the mdersign- ed, are the only members of said firm
 Witness our hands this 17tn day of November, 1908.
 HENRY MCDONALD,
 HARRY HAND,
 - Ravfauy want Ans bPinz yerzTffs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24
DISAGREE WITH ROOSEVELT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-In a resolu- tion adopted today, the Presbyterian Ministers association of this city ex- pressed a disagreement with Presi- dent Roosevelt's statement in a recent letter that refusal to vote for candi- dates for high office because they are Roman Catholics is narrow, unwar. ranted bigotry. The ministers en- dorsed the letter sent recently by the New York Lutheran ministers to the president, dissenting from his view.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24
BOILER ExPLo0Es; TEN DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23-Ten per sons are dead and twice as many in jured as a result of an exposion to- day on the Mississippi river steamer H. NJ. Carter, near Bayou Goula, 100 miles north of New Orleans. The boiler of the Carter exploded while the steamer was on its way from New Orleans to Baton Rouge with & cargo of general merchandise
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24
STAG CANON LUMP
fnr nnmeatic naa

for Domestic Usa DAWSON COAL & COKE for Steam and Shelters. Write T. ". Hause, Sales Agent. xbout staz Canon Coei.
 E Paso, Tezas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-24

Review want Ads bring results.
, 1908-10-10

You consider It "good busi-
ness and entirely proper form
to borrow mo ey from the bank
do you not?
It IS Just as ''good business
to boy from o. on credit, and O
receive Just as fair and courteous
treatment.
Some Of the best people IN the
city have been glad to avail them
selves Of this opportunity. Why
not ytu?
Now is the time to buy a Bucks Hot Blast Heater,
while our stock is complete, from. SIS. 90 up
We carry the finest line Bissell Carpet Sweepers in
town and there is nothing better than a Bissell. 80.
So. 90 to $500
Do you need a new Stove Rug? If so, see our line.
All the new and latest patterns. .eOc to S1.25
We also carry a large stock of Inlaid and Print Limo
leums, best quality made, per yard. .6Oc to $3.50
Chatting Dishes. We have. some new and pretty things
in this line, nickle and porcelain .. Sd. 90 to $500
Jardiners, all the latest designs. soc to Sc. 40
Parior and Hanging Lamps-Hand painted and fancy
decorated, extra good values. -. So. so to $500
White China for hand decorating. A big assortment
just received.
Hammered Brass Goods in Jardiners, Candle Sticks,
Vases and Candelabr1n.
Cocoa and Wire Door Mats soc to $500
Oh. HEATERS.
DINNER sETs....~>s..: $1,000 to $500
, 1908-10-10
Everything for the Cook

Many extremely fortunate pur-
chases at "market'' this season en-
able ps to offer many extremely
Fortunate values to discriminating
and bafgain-1oving buyers. Cor
showings and pricings are represen-
tative Of the many, many extreme
" rare va1ues to be found Ia our
stock.
Next IS to be a great week,
not only IN our grocery department,
bot In other departments as welt.
WINTER APPLES-We have a car to arrive in a
few days; Jonithans, Baldwin's, Winesaps, Mis-
souri, Pippins, Perrimains, Kings. Also several
other varieties at prices lower than ever before
We invite your inspection. Just received a car
extra fancy after Bellhuers, at per box. -. $1.05
Good Cooking A~ppes-Seven pounds for. .........2 CSC
PEACHEs-Fancy Elbertas. We have a few left, the
last OF the season, at per box $1.15 and $1.25
QUINCES-Three pounds fol. csc
PEARS-Threep pounds for ESQ box. ........ $2.7b
GRAPES-California Malaga and Tokay grapes,
per basket soc
New York Concord Grapes, per basket. ). (. 35c
JERSEY SWEET PoTAToEs4 pounds for. .2sc
NEW COMB
FLOUR-Why not try Laramie Flour? AS to quality
1t has no equal. This has been proven by some Of the bread
makers.
Overland Hard Wheat Flour, per sack .$1.65
Overland Seal Of Wyoming, per sack. 1899. $3.50
# you will give this -four a trial, You will use no other.
CANNED GoODS-Whenever you want the best,
Try tse Rscheneu Brand in ( Canned Goods, Preserves. Jams.
Jeiies, Olive, Coffee, Maple Syrup, Etc.
We carry a complete line.
C~OFFEE-1Albsc cans, 4Oc q ID. cans z6c
Aales's Sunaour Tea, India and CeyIon, nothing finer
"a m the tea line, per pound. J.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

This series ten articles Shaw of the
had wide experience is considered
ed in this recently and instructive The present
utilizing
waste On 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
COLUM BIA.

Columbia S. Robb of Russell
came down Tuesday evening for a
visit with his brother H. T. Hobb, re-
turning Wednesday on No. 9.
Mrs Cunningham of Bernhard Wis
tied her friend, Mrs. w. w. Rapp
over Sunday last week.
Mrs. Chas. Double and daughter are
quite sick. DR.. Eppie McCrea is the
attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Stodghill expect
to start to Wichita, Kas., today for
an extended visit with relatives.
Several from this place attended
the business session of the M. r..
quarterly conference held in Chilli
cothe last Friday afternoon.
Misses Stella and Rena Baker of
Ottumwa visited at the w. B. Gard.
ner home last week.
/, Mrs. Joe Johnson was called Friday
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. A..
Stuber, who is quite sick, threatened
with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. James Washington
are moving to their new home on the
A. Stuber place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
MEETING CALLED
FOR SATURDAY
ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF RE-
PUBLICAN CLUB WILL
TALK BANQUET.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE
Names of Precinct Captains May be
Useful to Some - Additional
List of Club Members
Given.

A Odenwalder, president of the
Wapello County Republican club and
chairman of the advisory committee
has called meeting of the committee
to assemble at the committee room OF
oarier office Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock for the purpose OF making
ARRANGEMENTS for the banquet to be
held some time next month and other
matters that may come before the
committee
The members of the advisory COM
mittee are the following from each
voting precinct:
Advisory Committee.
Columbia 1st-F w. Epperson.
Columbia, 2nd-W. w. Rapp.
COMMUNICATED. Dickens.
Washington-Ed. Moore.
Highland-George Evans.
Richland, 1st-Albert Fairchild.
Ricnland, 2nd-Samuel Kitterman.
Polk-George Chisman
Adams-David Jay.
Green-Ray Gift
Keokuk-Hervey Hite.
Cass-D. NJ Sackett.
Dahlonega-A. R. Burns.
Pleasant-Carlisle Smith.
Agency-Geo. L. Nye.
Center IA. l.. Reynolds.
Center 2-Peter Anderson
Center 3-Jas. F. Powell.
Center &C, J. Ellfelt.
Center 5-W. H. Mynard.
Center Grown McCarroll.
Center II. A. Ballard.
Center S--W. H. Michael.
Center 9-George Wilson.
AS the county campaign is now
about to open it is possible that a
mention of list of the republican
central committee would come handy
to some. Following is the member
ship with E. X. Daugherty as chair,
man.
County Committee.
Adams-Walter Abegg, Blakesburg.
Agency-John Springer, Agency.
Cass-Albert Cotton, Chillicothe.
Center 1--R. R. Ramsell, Ottumwa
Center Don A. Pool, Ottumwa
Center 3-W. S. Coen. Ottumwa.
Center Al. P. Keynoe, Ottumwa
Center Emil Fecht, Ottumwa.
Center &c. M. Campbell, Ottumwa
Center II. A. Ballard, Ottumwa.
Center 81. f. Knox, Ottumwa.
Center 81. Fl. Robertson, Rutledge
Columbia, II. NJ. Crossen, Eddy
Vile
Columbia, Wv. w. Rapp, Dudley
Competine-H r. Davis, Hedrich
R. r. No. /.
Dahlonega-J. S. McClung, Dahlon
ega
Green. A. Kennedy, Ottumwa. R
Highland--A J. Rogers, Highland.
Keokuk-J. A. Young, Ottumwa. R
F d. No. Z.
! Pleasant--Lee Parker, Bladensburg
Polk-Adam Warren, Ottumwa, R.
Richland. IF A. Waddell, Ottum
wa, R. r. No. s.
Richland. 2-Hamilton Wilson, OF
| tumwa r. R. No 5.
Washington, II. S. Barley, Eldor
Washington, Wv. G. Taylor. Eldo
Washington, Sd. A. Jay, Eldon
Washington, Al. r. Hillarey, E
don
Notice.
Any republican who desires to joi
the Wapello County Republican clul
may do SO at any time by stopping a
the Courier office and sign his name t
the list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

divorce case set aside, but she says
that she has filed the motion to dis
miss because she is afraid that if she
presses this case the defendant will
deprive her of the custody of her two
small children Such fear is, l think
unfounded. The court will not refuse
to make entry Diminishing this pro-
ceeding if she. after due reflection,
does not withdraw the same. but the
court hesitates under the circum-
stances to make such entry until she
has had time to deliberate and to de-
termine fully and finally just what
she prefers to do.
The court has therefore concluded to
have copy Of this opinion furnished
to her and to give her one week for
elaboration before making any entry
as to her said motion; if during that
time she elects to withdraw her re-
quest for dismissal and so advises the
the court an entry will be made set
ting aside the decree of divorce, other
wise this proceeding will be dismissed
In any event the costs will be taxed
against the defendant as well as the
plaintiff, including an attorneys fee OF
$500 in favor of intervenors. The court
recognizes the fact that this opinion
contemplates very peculiar order
but after giving the matter very SER
ious attention. it. has concluded that
it is the only kind of an order that il
In keeping with the principles Of
equity and good conscience. The cour
will allow any of the parties to make
such record and take such bill of ex-
ceptions as are proper to fully pre-
serve their rights and contentious il
the case.
Dated this January 9th, 1908.
M. A. Roberts, Judge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
EAST End SUPPLY G..

Corner Main Street and Iowa Avenue
Old Phone 1871. New Phone 1871.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU
MONEY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

down the borders of a well edged and
graded road while sheep do not.
The following data secured by the
writer will illustrate some possibili-
ties along this line.
On October Is. 1900, 23o range
lambs were given the run of 112
acres of an irrigated farm in the Gal
latin valley Montana. This area con
sisted of SIS acres of stubble land
upon which wheat. barley. oats and
peas had been grown the previous sea
son. also acres of clover land from
which two cuttings of hay had been
removed during the season. The
wheat and barley stubble lands pos
sessed good stands of newly seeded
clover. When the lambs began CLEAN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

There are many farms in this coun-
try on which large number of sheep
could not be kept profitably, but
scarcely any farm exists which can
not keep few at least and these can
be maintained on the alleys and cor
ners of the farm on what is now an
entire loss. The illustration shown
above is typical Of the way one thrifty
farmer utilizes his lane for this pur-
pose.
Young trees in the lane can be cas-
lily protected against sheep, whereas
bit is almost impossible to prevent the
rubbing and trampling Of cattle from
injuring them. Cattle also trample
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

If the wind be sharp the hack driver
catches the spirit of it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

poo5 So 10 ueYods 81
IeiMBI Gun sMoIIoI ouM sseul!M eQL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30

ing and grazing on this area at thee
date heretofore mentioned, the 2SO ),
head weighed 1869 pounds, ayeraa
ing sos pounds per head. When rM'
moved to the feed lots November ID
the lambs weighed 13,94S pounds, avs
eraging 6O.6 pounds. thus having
gained 81 pounds each in the month.
The total increase of 2,249 pounds Of
lamb valued at 41ac per pound, would
amount to S101.20. which sum rep
resents the revenue secured from the
waste products of 112 acre western
farm by sheep under conditions
where these products could not have
been saved or converted into market
able commodities otherwise. R 3
Shaw.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
WEST POINT.

West Point. Isaac Kutcher and
Miss Myrtle Britton were married at
Z p. M. Wednesday, JAN %, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Britton in West Point
township, Rev. B. l.. Kline, pastor OF
the Christian church of Fort Madison,
omciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Pohlmeyer, John
Praise, Jr., AL Lohmann and Conrad
Schier attended the funeral of Steph-
en- Pohlmeyer at Fort Madison Satur-
day.
Mrs. Guy Graham and little son
Kennel returned to their home at
Stronghurst, ILL.,, Saturday. after
spending a week with relatives at
this place. They were accompanied
to Fort Madison by Mrs. E. c. Rod
man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Geers returned home
Saturday from visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. ]. Mertens of near Hough-
ton.
Jake Miller of Barring, Mo-. arrived
Friday for a visit at the William
Weishaar home in this city.
Misses Edna and Amelia Pogge left
Friday morning for visit with rela-
tives at Oskaloosa.
E. ]. Link and daughter Tavern
were Fort Madison visitors Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
ElDON.

Eldou.-Miss Alma Lewis Of Vim
cennes visited at the A r. Ramey
home today on her way home from
Des Moines
Daniel O'Connell spent Sunday with
his family in Des Moines.
Emerson Barnum of Ottumwa is in
Eldon on business TODAY
Miss Ina burlington is visiting with
friends in Eldon today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-30
DECISION IN DEBATE
FAVORED IHE ZETES,

Moulton.-The two literary societies,
Philomathian and Ietalethian, engag-
ed in the debate, Resolved, that tariff
should be lowered. Friday afternoon
The Philos We're represented by Geo
Carson, Ora Moore Reed Hastings and
Earl Elerton and affirmed the ques-
ton, while the Zetes were represented
by Velma ELAN, ESQ Moore, Clarence
Montgomery and William Chamber
lain, and denied the question. The
judges We're w. F. Garrett, G. T. Pull
liam and Rev Winbigler. The decis-
ion was in favor of the negative.
Mrs. J. H Morrison returned to her
home in Ottumwa Thursday.
|. L. Mace was up from Wheeling
Mo, Wednesday on business.
If the wind be sharp the hack driver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

The original campaign rainbow
chaser. whoever he may have been,
would "take TO the woods in this
campaign year of 1908, Some say he
was the late Senator Calvin s. Brice, of
Ohio. who early laid claim to formid-
able Republican strongholds in 1888,
and insisted that numerous November
capitulations to Grover Cleveland. then
concluding his first presidential term,
were sure to come. Tt was the same
year that the late Senator QUAY Origi-
mated fat-frying'' on a big scale.
This wear. whatever be the outcome
in November. both party arrangements
are undoubtedly chasing rainbows as
siduouslv. The Democrats have fled
claims on practically every State west
of the Allegheny Mountains, save Mich
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
Fantastic Western Claims.

There are but few Middle Western
and Far Western States that Bryan and
his managers are claiming this year
which have not gone Democratic at
least one or twice in presidential cam
paigns of the last quarter of century.
Nevertheless some of their claims are
quite as fantastic as Southern Repub-
lean claims. Ohio, which they profess
to have hopes of carrying, never voted
for a Democratic President, but IN 1882
Cleveland came within about 1000 votes
of carrying it, and, as a matter of fact,
did oct one of the electors. Iowa, which
they are claiming, has withstood the
shock of all revolutions in presidential
politics and has always gone steadfast-
iv Republican. 1t elected a Democratic
Governor or two many years ago, which
every Northern State, except Vermont
and possibly Michigan-has done.
Illinois, the third most populous state
in the Union, never wavered but once.
That was in 1892, to the surprise OF all
the political sharps. Wisconsin has
rarely "gone wrong and has voted
for but one Democratic President
observation-disclosures it has chosen two
or three Democratic Governors.
West of the Mississippi, all the States
except Iowa have been more or less er-
ratio presidentially. The voters are
susceptible to new and attractive IS
sues. But the habit of voting the Re
publican ticket in majorities is pretty
well fixed, even there. 1t was only Q
Congress or two ago that not a single
Democratic Representative was elected
from the transmissouri region. Only
one-he is from Nevada-holds a seat
from there now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

igan and Washington. It comprises
great sweep of commemorative that
have been going Republican, in the
main, campaign after campaign, ever
since the Republican party elected its
first President in 1860. The other day
Mr.. Bryan swirled through the State of
North Dakota That act in itself indi-
Gated his faith that the four electoral
votes of that State might 60 for him.
But he also told his friends of his faith.
North Dakota has never voted for
Democratic presidential candidate. 1t
was one of the few far western and
northwestern States that stood firmly
through the former Bryan years. Two
years ago it elected its first Democratic
Governor, but that was solely because
the Republicans fell to quarreling and
the dominant faction put up weak
machine gubernatorial candidate.
The Republicans this year are unable
to chase rainbows, except south of Ma
son and Dixon s line. They carried
every northern and three or four border
States in 1904. They have full right,
as political claims go, to file on every
one of these States this year, although
in some of them they have little more
than fighting chance. When the time
comes, shortly before the election, for
making up official columns, however,
they will arrange every State probably.
that Roosevelt carried as for Taft. They
will be putting in some of the South
ern States, too.
The Case of Missouri.
Missouri was long the subject of Re-
publican presidential claims, before it
Topped in 1904 Roosevelt carried it
because of the Democratic stay at home
vote, not because of the Republican
strength And yet Republican claims
to Missouri were by no means fantastic,
because in normal times there is only
difference of / or per cent. between
the votes of the two leading parties IN
Missouri As far back as 1900 Repre-
sentative Champ Clark, Democrat, who
knows his ''imperial Missou' superla-
lively, sat in the Midland Hotel lobby
one evening during the Kansas City
convention, and proclaimed his convic-
| ton that if the radical faction of the
dominant party in that State were of
Tended, as they would be offended by
| the nomination of a conservative Dem
ocrat for the Presidency, then Good
| bye to our eighteen electoral votes.
The Missouri radicals were not thus of
Tended till four years later, when Mr..
Clark prediction came true.
| There are no such conditions in Ten
nessee, Georgia and Virginia as there
were in Missouri. The rainbow-chasing
in that trio Of States does not deceive
the State leaders; neither do the Ma
tional leaders deceive themselves. But
it "heartens' the Republican rank and
file and the little Republican campaign
attentions, not to mention something OF
an allotment of funds when the time fol
distribution from National headquarters
comes, does inject some spirit into the
voters to get to the polls. This year il
will encourage somewhat the Demo
cratic business men in those States who
in considerable numbers, intend to vote
for Taft because of their bitterness to
ward Bryan That, in fact, is the rea
son for the Republican rainbow-ehas
ing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-20
PRE- I \ CHEN; ] |: i
OF Prq;rr,i11'e.nIc1
dorse Fora
Bishops Derrick, GaiI alters
Are Outspoken In Z ee OF
:, ., ohto's senior s.. lor
e.. the Top Of the
.. +,. Ticket. K y.

Washington Feb. 15.-The WASH
ington Post today prints interviews
wi.h some Of the leading bishops Of;
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, who are in the city attending
q conclaVe representing all the bran&i
ches or INSTRUMENTATION in the coun-'
try. They seem to be unit in de-
clarlng In" favor of the nomination
or. Senator Foraker, and announce
their purpose to exhort their congre-
cations to work for him as a testf-
monlal OF their gratitude for his
course in the Brownsville, Texas, ,af-5
fair: The Post prints, among 9TH
ers, these interviews: #:>. ,.%.t,szs3I
Bishop w. B: Derrick, who pre-
sides over the Negro churches Sof3
ONO and Pennsylvania am d For
aker man, and reflect the sentiment
L belleVe@ of the colored people Of
ONO and Pennsylvania. The senaIs5
tor has won the everlasting love ana
admiration Of the race because. Of hts
tested friendship for it. %f5 { y%;S
~ Bishop Wesley j. Gaines, OF Geor--s,,
gla, who says he speaks for 100 600
,Negroes--I am for Senator Foraker
for the presidential nomination.
believe the colored people of, the
country vii regard it a duty to show
their gratitude to him. -, "a.
Rev, G. w. Allen. of Georgia .edi-
ter Of the Southern Christian Re-
corder, the official organ Of the
church in the South-Sentiment fs
crystallizing for Senator Foraker.
Personally l wish the President
would be forced to accept third
term. -. .ITTt
Bishop Salters, Of the South Caro-
lima, Mississippi and Louisiana. dis.
trlcts-l~a am for Foraker first; last
and all the time.
Ihese ecclesiastics, it is admitted,
are power with their f1ocks and
believe they reflect the sentimental
their race, particularly in the South
Whfch' fs becoming one seems Uf r 4 n
spectacular contest for delegates to-
the national convention. No dotfht
Senator Foraker and his friends VIII
make the most of this sentiment. The
president and other friends of Sec
retary Taft are cogUizant Of it, and
this is one Of the reasons Frank III.
Hitchcock will soon leave Washing
ton TO do some. missionary work inN
that section. 1...
Hitchcock, has selected offices in
one or the new business blocks here,
and these will be, the eastern head
quarters of the Taft forces .: =. ~