davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
NEBRAskAN OFFERED TO SPEAK
HERE ON WAY THROUGH, BUT
COUNTY LEADERS COULDN'T
GET CROWD ON SHORT NOTICE.
THREE OTHER TALKS
TO IOWANS TODAY
WASHINGTON, MuscArINE AND
KNOXVILLE HEAR DEMOCRATIC
cANDIDATE-RlG RALLY HELD
AT cREsToN TONIGHT.

ottumWa democrats will lthis after
noon welcome their champion. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan in Abba del.
egation Of local supporters of the Ne
braskan left on No. this afternoon
and will have the opportunity OF com.
pairing MS canned" speeches, heard
at the recent judicial convention, with
lne real article. Late last night
chairman t. H. Pickler was told that
he could have Mr. Bryan in Ottum-
wa this morning for an hours talk.
put the short notice in Mr.. Picklera
estimation would not produce
crowd representative of Wapello
county's Democracy. Thus the route
or the Nebraskan was changed. Last
night Mr.. Bryan spoke in Rock Island,
This morning he visited Muscattna
and Washington and at 1880 O'Clock
addressed an audience In Knoxville.
from that point, the speaker will be
taken TO Abba in an automobile. He
expects to leave Abba at S o'clocl, for
Creston, where he is scheduled for
and address tonight. FROM Creston.
the candidate goes to his home in lin.
coin, where Taft is speaking tonight.
Washington Speech.
Washington, Iowa, Sept. 80. (Spec.
lal) = w. J. Bryan, Democratic can
didate for president spoke half an
hour here this morning to 1000 peo-
pie at the Rock Island depot. Then
he changed cars for Knoxville. Iowa
where he fills an appointment today.
He was introduced by Alex Miller as
the candidate running against two
men.
Bryan says the Republicans praise
what they have done, but don't tell
you what they are going to do. The
address was devoted largely to the
tariff and the bank deposit guarantee
plan. Hundreds grasped his hand un-
til the car began to move, when Bry.
calculated with smile:
Give Us Democratic congress-,
boys While the train moved In and
out OF the town the Washington band
played, whistles blew and bells rang.
ovation at MuscatIne.
Muscatine, Sept. 80. - Travelling
toward Lincoln on the last day of his
present tour Of more than three
weeks, Bryan today got great ova.
tion here. AS the train pulled into the
outskirts of the city he was greeted
by the footing Of whistles and waving
hands from tho factory windows and
national salute fired by the Musca-
tine battery At the station the peo.
pie swarmed around the car and loud
ly cheered him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Albert irving to Locate Typhoid Cause

Albert irving to Locate Typhoid Cause
Fairfield, Sept. 80. = Pending the
result of the investigation of local
conditions, the state board Of health
has given Fairfield people a long list of
rules to follow in the hope of stopping
the typhoid fever epidemic that has
been raging in the vicinity.
At the request Of Mayor James, Prof.
Henry Albert of Iowa City, state
bacteriologist, is making an investiga-
tion and has conferred with the local
physicians. Few new cases have been
reported lately and it is hoped that
a cessation of the plague has been
reached. No deaths have resulted from,
the sickness In Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Williamsburg Man
Was Seeking Mayor
But Found Polio e

y
GIoriousIy drunk but happy,
Elias Roberts, a gray whisker-
ed man, was placed under ar
rest this morning. Roberts Wis
tied City Auditor Deeds office
in quest of the mayor. and fail ,
ing to find his honor, handed
Mr.. Deeds certified d check for
$3.50. The size of the check
staggered Deeds for a time, but
he finally succeeded in escort
his visitor down the stairs and
into police headquarters. The
check was issued by the Viii
Iiamsburg Savings bank. Rob-
erts is believed 70 be a prosper
Gus farmer of Iowa county.
Ha sH = &4 @s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
CANDIDATE STANDS
BY GOV. HASKELL
SAYS EVEN HuMBLEsT CITIZEN
HAS RIGHT TO PROTECT aEPu.
TATioN AND vlNDIcATE NAME
IN THE COURTS.

est letter of Bryan given out by
him last night at Rock Island.
Secretary Loeb stated today the
president felt that inasmuch as
Bryan's letter simply was an at
tack upon him personally, there
was no reason why he should an
swer it.
Rock Island, Sept. 3O..-''I have lived
in vain if your accusation lost me a
single friend" said William j. Bryan
in letter addressed last night to
President Roosevelt, replying to that
Of the president, written Sunday last,
Mr. Bryan points to his record and
declares that 1t is sufficient answer
to the insinuations Il the chief execu-
tive that he is in sympathy with or
controlled by the trusts.
Reverting to the charges against
Governor Haskell, Mr.. Bryan says that
the president, in response to his re
quest, did not deign to suggest a
tribunal whicl4 could determine. s loss
charges, but instead proceeded to pass
Judgment upon him and he informs
the president that the occupant Of that
high Office cannot deny to the
humblest citizen the right to protect
his reputation and vinuicate his name
in the courts. Taking up the pres'
dents assertion that certain trus,
magnates, fearing prosecution undcc
Taft, will support the Democratic can
didate Mr.. Bryan charges that the
president worded his statement in
snch a way as to claim me support
Of all the trust ma. 1ates "and put II
on the ground that they are support
ing your party for patriotic reasons
rather than for the promotion of q
selfish interest"
Such an argument, he contends, is
ingenius but not sound. In proof OF
the fact that he would not be con
trolled by the trusts. Mr. Bryan says
that II elected he will enforce the anti
trust laws, mot spasmodically and
intermittently. but persistently and
consistently
Mr.. Bryan in dealing with the Dem
ocrat campaign fund Of 1895 as com
pared with the Republican campaign
fund of 1904, charges that tho presl
dent pays more attention to the Inote
than to the BEAM and asserts that In
1904 the Republicans used il one state
alone fund almost large as the
entire sum the Democratic party had
in it's control The letter continued
with notice to the president that an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Josephus Wants to
Know All 4 bout
Trust Prosecutions

.. y = . 3 .
Chicago, Sept. 3o.-Josephus !
Daniels, chairman of the Demo. ,
cratic press committee, today
made public letter written TO
Attorney General Ronaparte at
the instance of the Democratic
national committee asking the
attorney how many of the 2s7
so-caIled trusts of the country
had been proceeded against In
the courts by the federal gov
ernment, and how many more
cases he expects to file.
~ sssss *sSs@
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
DAVIS HELD FOR RusTlN MURDER
Omaha Man Must Answer to tho
Charge OF Staying Physician
In Suicide Pact.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. so.--FoIlowing
a five days legal battle before Police
Judge Crawford, Charles Edward
Davis was late yesterday afternoon
bound over to the district court to
answer the charge Of murder In the
first degree for the killing Of Dr.
Frederick Rustin on the morning OF
Sept 2.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 which was
furnished promptly by two brothers
of the defendant. and the accused
man was permitted to go, although he
will remain in charge of guard which
has been retained by the Davis fam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
eoudy Appoints Committee.

Albuquerque, New Mexico, Sept. 80
At today's session of the Sixteenth
National Irrigation congress, commit
tees were appointed by President
Goudy. A number of addresses of a.
technical engineers and agricultural
experts were delivered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Ten Thousand Dead IN Ind,,

Hyaderahad. India. Sept. 80. - Late
reports from the flooded districts.
which has resulted from the unprece
dented rains. plnca the death list at
10000 One village with a thousand
houses was entirely engulfed in the
mud
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
700 Talk on Tuberculosis.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Each of the
eeyen sections of the International
congress on tuberculosis at their ses-
stons today contributed much to the
knowledge through discussion by re-
nowned scientists of measures that
promise success to the world move
ment against the ravages Of tubercu-
losis More than one hundred speak
ers were on the programs of the sew
eral sections.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Mrs. Rice as a Witness.

Mrs. Abbie Rice, who has been de-
talned in the matron's departmet at
the police station since the shooting,
will be released 1t is stated, on a
nominal bond for her appearance in
the district court as witness. 1t is
stated also that her father will take
her back to Des Moines, where she
will remain until the trial is over.
Lawyer Roasts the Woman
The arguments occupied the rest of
the time yesterday Attorneys Gurley
for the defense forcibly criticised the
characters of witnesses placed on the
stand by the prosecution and par
ticularly did Mrs. Rice come in for the
harshest criticism.
County Attorney English spoke but
briefly, confining himself to what he
termed poor attempt at an aIibi,"
for the accused man, and telling the
court that its duty was to bind the
defendant over to the higher court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Eoroer Gets seven Years.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 3O.--L. X. Ken
baugh, a forger wanted in many states
was sentenced today to seven years in
prison Kenbaugh made speciality Of
victimizing printing establishments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
L,uohes Talks to VIruinians

Grafton w. Va, Sept. 30.-Governor
Hughes Invaded West Virginia today
for hasty trip across the state to
Baltimore. where he will deliver a
formal address tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Town Wiped out by Fire

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 30.--A dis.
patch from Feruie today states the
new town of Michel was wiped out by
fire last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01

lnnes, Bandmaster, III at Seattle.
Seattle. Wash. Sept 20.-Frederick
Innes. the well known bandmaster and
musical director, is dangerously i'll IL
the Savoy hotel, suffering from fever.
Mrs. Innes is with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01
Alabama and Maine at eibraIter.

Gibralter. Sept 80. The Ameri-
can battieships Alabama and Maine
Grrived here today from Naples.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-10-01


Haskell
position
urea1 -Aner can
at the Of
1878 es
establishing th. Catholic Ne~ few
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20

Brooks Doings
R. co R.
TWIN BROOKS
Physician and Surgeon. Elk
tensive Hospital Experience
Specialist in diseases of
Children. Farmers Phone
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Marvin Mutterings
K. Stohl went to Summit Tuesday.

X. Stohl went to Summit Tuesday.
Phi. Cross was q Milb.nk visitor
Tuesday.
Amy Lindgren spent Sunday .,
Summit.
K. E. HUSKY finished painting the
church Tuesday.
Pit Kane is laying q foundation to
his residence.
G. p. Mellberg was down to Mil
bank Monday.
Mrs. A. G.. Anderson was = Sum.
init visitor Monday.
Anton Anderson went to Lily Fri
day to sell his arm at that place.
Christine Olson spent Sunday at
home, returning Monday to Mi!bank.
Hans o. Eide went to Webster Fri.
day night and spent a few days at
that place.
Christ Anderson is building q res.
idence in Marvin. A. johnson and
O. Mag ellie is doing the work.
MARVIN came near having a fire
Monday night which started in one OF
the looms in the hotel, but with
united work the fire was cOnqured.
Some of the friends of K. n. Stohl
spent q few hours at mis- home, help
ing him celebrate his birthday on
Tuesday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20

Ne Further Move VIII Dc Made -
Obtain Bail for Him.

Ne Further Move VIII Dc Made -
Obtain Bail for Him.
New York. Nov. W.-Wallace Nc
Farlane. counsel for Charles W.
Morse. said that he contemplated no
further move in bis effort to obtain
bail for the convicted banker. pending
the Ming Of the bill Of exceptions,
which will scarcely be done under
thirty days. Mr.. McFarlane served
On United States Marshal Henksl .
copy of Judge Lacombe's order stay.
ing execution Of sentence against
Morse until the argument on the writ
of error is heard by the United States
circuit court of appeals.
Judge I.acombe's order restraints the
marshal from removing Nh. Morse
from the Tombs until the final deter
mination of his case on the writ OF
error before the higher court.
Morse Is chafing under his confine-
ment in the Tombs. but has not lost
his nerve and keeps himself busy with
his business affairs and callers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Big Stone.

A son and two daughters of Peter
Cioose are attending school here and
stay ing with their grandmother, Mrs.
Donk.
Mrs. Jas. Doherty, who o. lives
at Brainard, has been visiting her
sister Mrs. John H~effernan.
F. M. Geier and II. A. Seide re-
Gently returned from an automobile
trip in North Dakota which took them
to the Canadian line.
A. M. Talcctt sold his farm last
week to Valentine Erne: of Pocahontas.
Neb. Mr.. Erne is y man of family
and a practical farmer and will take
possession next fall. The sale is on
q basis Of IS for the home farm. Con-
sidering that the present owner has q
years use of the land, this would
seem to be q fair price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
L.aBOlt.

Mr.. L. Amsden was a caller at La
Bolt yesterday.
Walter Hall is driving livery in AL
bee at present.
Mrs. Minnie Amsden spent last Sat-
urday with her parents at Milbank.
Hulds Berg from Stockholm has
been visiting friends here during the
past week.
Oscar Hall came to Labolt from
Stockholm last Saturd ay expecting to
spend the winter here with his parents.
The dance given here last Saturday
evening va we'll attended. Everyone
was satisfied and felt as though they
had q grand time.
Turkey shooting is on the go in this
vicinity Of late. The fowl are of the
best, so that all who take part feel
that they will get something for the
money spent.
Everybody is invited to attend the
grand thanksgiving celebration at
Labolt, which is to be given by the
band boys. First-class music-sup-
per at the hotel.
Miss Edna Berquist has returned
after spending over q month visiting
friends and relatives at Penock, MINI.
All are glad to welcome Edna back
again, as our social gatherings we're
incomplete without her.
Skating IL one OF the principal
amusements In this vicinity during
the winter season. The ice has been
fine the last few days, which accounts
for the smiles one sees on those who
are enjoying the sport. At last the
ice is gone. Cannot imagine what
will be the result.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Corona and Vicinity,

NOV. 10, 1SOc.
We hear that j. G.. Reeve has sold
his 26-year old colt to parties moving
to Minnesota.
John A. Johnson's mother of Mil
bank was out to see him Sunday.
The many friends of Ed. Carr from
up this way went down to Milbank
Monday to attend the funeral.
Rev. T. F. Mschamer and wife of
Corona we're callers or q number of
their friends in Melrose Monday.
Smith brothers. who bought tie
VanAsch farm = year ago. are build
ing q IL rye barn. 1t makes a fine i'm.
provement on the place.
A. L. Brown, who has been secre-
tary for VIM. Ross, the bridge man,
the past year, was out hero Friday
bidding good bye to his friends, as
he has been promoted by the railroad
company, and ordered to the new
town If Mcintosh on the extension
beyond the Missouri. His many
friends wish him every succe in his
new home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
10 ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
THREE Cars 81 Fast Train Hurled
From the Track.

from the J10ck.
Rochester, N. Y. Nov. M.-Three
cars in the eastbound Twentieth Cen
fury limited, the New York Central's
fastest train, wore thrown from the
rails at Blossom Roads Crossing, just
EAST of the city, but strangely enough
not one of the many passengers that
were hurled from their berths was
badly injured.
A broken rail is said to have caused
the accident. The train had made It's
usual two-minute stop at Rochester
and in gathering momentum for Its
run eastward 1t had attained a speed
estimated to have been about twenty
Ave miles an hour when the break
came. The train consisted OF six
Pullman coaches and the three that
were hurled from the tracks and
turned on their sides constituted the
last half Ut the train. The third car
in the train was not ditched, although
its trucks were broken. 1t was the
next three in line that suffered the
brunt Of the shock.
All the sleeping passengers were
thrown from their berths, but no one
was seriously injured.
Men and women scrambled through
windows and doors with no thought
Of clothing other than that which they
wore when they turned In for the
nis.. Nary Of the passengers com
IlsineA & Bad bruises and tolrs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
PAR FEOR
:ss;s;.y;s: @s@ s !: g: : :4:sl
E0UNTAIN PEN
|Soiis Leas.41s - Excols
E. PETERSON Post Office Lobby Store
Mail Early

The attention of the rural cor.
respondents of the Herald is call.
ed to the fact that the c~orrespCc:
dence should arrive in Milbank
Wednesday morning or Wednes-
day evening at the latest. Every
week almost correspondence has
to be left over because of its not
arriving IN time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Mazeppa Tattling.s

B. p. Archer was . Milbsnk visitor
last Monday.
Mr.. Horstman was trsnsacting bust
ness in Twin Brooks Monday.
M. M. Wartenbee bought Ave calves
of Arney Frostad last Tuesday.
Roy Wilson moved onto the B.. p.
Archer farm last Monday.
B. f. Archer and Marion Richard.
ION are trapping on the ranch.
George Murray came down from
Condee for . short visit with M. NJ.
Wartenbee and family.
Mrs. Anna Southwick, Of Kenssl.
North Dakota, 10 visiting her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Cooley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Bio Order for New Coaches.

San Francisco, Nov. ia 81, 000.-
900 order for new Pullman coaches in
tended for use on limited trains be.
Los Angeles has been placed by the
ofacials of the Southern Pacific com.
pany. The order provides for nifty
cars and is said to be due to the in.
creased frame.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20

Mr.. E. A. Gilman, Of Kansas, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Dun
ham.
Don't forget the thanksgiving dance
on No. 26th. A good time is guaran-
teed.
Mrs. C. B. Hamilton spent a few
days in Aberdeen this week.
Mrs. George Kelsey was a Milbank
visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Norton, Of our station staff,
left last night to meet her other half.
We are all glad to see our old and
esteemed friend O'Brien again in our
midst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-11-20
Alban.

Ben Moser and family visited Nj.
Helm at the county farm Sunday.
Henry Bury went to Big Stone Fri
day to visit relatives and friends.
Last week Nose Angerhoof lost a
valuable horse with collie one day last
week.
The Miller boys have laid up their
corr SHREDDER, having had q break
down.
Otto Meister and family we're call
ers 1t the Kittenbeil home last Sum
day afternoon.
Christ Lauser and family we're yer
from Kilborn last Sunday visiting
with August Woitte.
Charlie zimmerman came over from
Minnesots and made . short visit to
the Vote family Sunday.
Eddie Bury and Miss Willem went
to Big Stoue last Saturday to visit
friends and relatives for . day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bury came up
from Big Stone Tuesday to make .
short call on the boys at the farm.
August Vote and wife returned
from q trip to North Dakota last week,
where they visited FRIENDS At Balf0ur,
Anamovse. and Harvey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
MANY CITIZENS
Continued from Fare y

while discussing the proposed gar
baEe grab which the Achi-HurvCy
contingency attempted to rush
through the the last meeting of the
Board of Supervisors, and which they
still hope to work at the next meet
ing.
Ii the political job is perpetrated,
it will he over the emphatic protests
of practically every citizen of Hoo
uOlulu who Is interested in public
deccncy and economy and opposed to
rXtrayagant money grabbing
schemes.
As rule when the County Faith
ers meet, there is no one present in
the hail except themselves, some of
the County employees, the reporters,
and possibly small delegation that
has petition to present.
But when the Supervisors come to-
gethcr next Wednesday evening, they
may find themselves in the presence
of "A large body of the philosophical
citizens of Honolulu who have cX-
pressed their intention of being pres
ent. and II any political jobbery IS
carried through II will have to he II
plain sight OF the people whom the
Supervisors are supposed 10 repre-
sent, and whose interests they are
elected to safeguard.
Many of the Territorial employees,
including several of the department
heads, have stated that they intend
to be present and voice their protest
Of the raw job.
If the 'grabbagcrs" have any idea
that KealOha intends to stand in
with them on their scheme, they have
another think coming. KcalOha Is
greatly inccnsed at the insinuatiOn
that he has been seen" by Achi and
Harvey, and it Is stated that he went
to Achi recently and, shaking his
fist under the nose of tine willy poll
tician from the wilds of Palama, said
that If he ever again stated that he
had bought Kculoha, that member of
the Board would proceed to knock
his block off.
Outside of the politicians back OF
the scheme, there appears to be no
one who has good word for the
proposition to separate the garbage
department from the road depart
mcnt. The statement of the Achi
Supervisors that they would not need
any bookkoepcr in The new depart
mcnt which they propose 20 create
rs. the thing that looks most iishy to
those who have to put up the taxes.
Without bookkeepcE the collector
could turn over what funds he pleas
ed to the County and no one could
have any idea what the actual col
! lcctJOns were.
II remains to be seen whether o.
not the Hungry -Four will have the
nerve to pass the Fern resolution In
the face Of IA room full of citizens
who look to the Supervisors to ac-
count to them for the expenditure Of
public funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10

G. Stccr-roping contest: There
were seventeen entries for this event,
but the cattle were so wild and diff
cult to handle that only three were
able to finish within the time limit
of two minutes. The successful ones
were Mailiai, one minute fiat; Paris,
1906; and Kaaua, LOS 1-2.
7. japanese race; one-half mile.
Diu not fll.
g. Novelty barrel race: MCPhce,
/; Lewis, 2. Time, 30 secs.
.. Frec-for-all; onc-halr mile: Ian
III OKapapalaD, 1; Piilanl OKapapa-
la), 2. Time, sc secs.
10. Broncho busting: Won by XII
nj, l.. Wilson and Naiho tielng for
second place.
II. Cowboy relay race; one mile:
Won by Il. II. Lewis, Honolulu. Time,
3:13.
y. Gentlcmcns roping contest:
All withdrew except Eben Low. Raw
hide Ben one armed as he is, made
a splendid exhibition. Though the
ground was wet and lie slipped twice,
he rUpcd and tied his steer in l:13
10. wild steer riding contest:
Won by Winters; KIM, second.
IA. Maverick branding contest.
Maikai, / Kapela, 2.
IS. Bareback horse riding exhibit
tinu nv Winters
&c. wild horse race: A most OK,
citing event won by Winters in
2:iO, Muranaka, Japanese, getting
second money.