davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11
LOCAL MARKETS
e%eo-~<~-ee->-s-e->-a-e&>-~>>>-
PRICES GO DOWNWARD.
Quotations on Hogs of all Classes
Drop Five Cents in the Mar

A drop in the quotations of five
cents on hogs in all the classes is the
only change on the local markets to-
day. The other items remain the same
as yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-s14, 900
worth of dry goods. II. M. Gettings.
Burlington. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE--CORN IN THE FIELDS
hay In stack and some blue grass
pasture e. L. Randell r. No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11
Solid Comfort

There is nothing in the line of Lap
Robes that will give you more comfort
or better service than the Montana
Imitation Buffalo Robes, made OF
Astrican cloth and wool with rubber
interlining. Guaranteed wind and rain
proof. Will cost you about One Half
as much as a good fur robe and give
you Better Results.
Ford's Harness Store,
ITO South Market St.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11
Chicago Provision Market.

Chicago. Nov 1o.-The provision
market follows:
Pork--Jan-$20.60.
Lard-s11.75.
i Ribs-$10.35.
Rye-casf-74c. ri "
Barley-62@66c.
Timothy-Nov.--$3.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

Chicago Poultry Market.
Chicago, Nov. Market
easy; turkeys, 14c.; chickens, 11hc.;
springs, 12kc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11
Chicago Butter and ECO Market.

ssMc.; lowest, 3s%c.; closed, $500
a9c.; May. 41%c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

WANTED--MILK AND SWEET
cream. best winter market for your
milk and cream. Write for prices.
Graham and Garretson Milk Co., OF
tumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-sINGLE COMB RHODE
Island Red Cockerels. $3.50 and 81
each. Olof and Swan Martin, Eldon,
la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

WANTED RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
Commencement salary $500. Spring
examination everywhere. Candidates
prepared free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 92H. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED EXPERIENCED FARM
hand Mrs. B. F. Bell. New phone
690-M.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-IMPRoVED FARM. IN
quire 413 Center Ave.
FOR RENT-FARM OF ITS ACRES
10 miles southwest of Ottumwa,
Iowa Real Estate Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE SEVEN OR EIGHTH
splendid fur overcoats at reduction
of six dollars off on each coat First
building south OF Sargent's Drug|
Store on Market st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF UNDER
wear at rs per cent less than regu-
lar prices elsewhere. Grahams, COR
ner of Market street and Commercial
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11

FOR SALE-THE CELEBRATED
Birdsell wagons. G. D. Shadford,
Agency, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-11-11
NEW York STOCK MARKET.

imothy-Nov.-s3.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. ).

AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE A
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES IN THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU
AND TO DEFINE ITS PURPOSES
Be 1t Ordained by the People OF the
City and County of Honoulu:
Section l. That a Bureau OF Supplies
be and is hereby established in the
Government of the City and County OF
Honolulu for the purchase and distrl-
button of material and supplies needed
in the various offices of the said city
and County, and the control of mech
anical work required by such offices.
Section 2. That the material and
supplies mentioned in the preceding
section shall comprise all stationery,
both blank and printed, printing OF all
kinds, typewriters, pens, pencils, eras-
ers, bands, fasteners and any other
devices needed in the clerical work OF
( the offices before mentioned, books oil
reference required by any Of the NUM-
cipal services or the Board of Super
NlSOIS, DlGCtS VI LUZ llllulN bAih Ahi AAAS'A
ings needed to increase or replace ar.
ticles of these descriptions. and any
other material or supplies not hereir
enumerated for which acquisitions ma,
be made by any officer to be used il
the internal work OF any Office main
tanned by the City and County o
Honolulu.
Section 8. That the Clerk, the Au
ditor and the Attorney of the City ant
County aforesaid shall be the Director
of the said Bureau of Supplies, tn
Clerk to be the custodian and purvey
or of material and supplies under tn
provisions of this ordinance.
Section 4. That The Clerk as Gus
todian and purveyOr shall keep &C
count of all acquisitions made upoI
= and filled by the said Bureau, charg
ing against the appropriations for ma
terial and supplies granted by tn
Board Of Supervisors to any office tn
actual cost of material and supple
delivered to, and any work done fol
such Office within The scope of thi
ordinance, and rendering bills of &C
count therefor to the Offices receivin
such material and supplies of havin
such work performed for Them res
pectively, which shall be the only de
mands against appropriation for ma
terial and supplies nt the kinds men
toned in this ordinance recognized a
due and payable by the Board of Su
pervisors.
Section ). That in the months c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
ORDINANCES PASS

rive ordinances were passed by the
Board OF Supervisors to be present.
ed to the Mayor for his approval at
the meeting last night, being
Ordinance No. I, regulating the
sale OF vegetables, meat, fowl and fish:
Ordinance No. 9, regulating the care
OF the INDECENT sick and providing for
the appointment of county physi-
clan; Ordinance No. 10, providing for
certificates as to cause of death from
the county physician, and Ordinance
No. II, regulating the erection and
maintaining of tenement houses.
The dairy and milk ordinances were
referred back to the sanitation and
health committee to give opportun.
ity for a hearing to all interests in.
volved. A public meeting to discuss
/ these ordinances will be held Monday
evening
A letter from Captain Mark, quarter
master of marines at Camp Very, ask
ing for two lights on Ala Moana road
brought on a discussion of lighting
the Eva road at Moanalua and placing
! lights elsewhere as petitioned for
Supervisor Aylett was for installing
lights in he order in which requests
are received. Supervisor Quinn thought
the needs of the greater number ui
people should be the rule. The com,
mittee on lights promised early at.
3 tention to'all the demands for light.
/ Bids were opened for road depart.
ment and jail supplies, also desks fol
Mckinley High School and Other
schools.
Engineer Gere reported the Wat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29

kane bridge completed last Tuesday.
He also reported that the school work
in town is nearly completed, at a
cost exclusive of plumbing of about
$1,7OO. Work would now be done on
the country school houses
A complaint reported as coming
from the Bulletin about the apportion-
ment of advertising brought forth a
showing by book that the three Eng
lish dailies recpived advertisements
strictly i'm rotation from Clerk Kalauo-
kalani.
Dr. Mackall, City and County Physi-
clan, reported that of the patients who
were at the Queens Hospital on July
at the County's expense, but eight
now remain. When these have been
discharged he believes that the ex-
pense for the care of the INDECENT sick
will be greatly reduced and can be
kept down.
A resolution introduced by Aylett
was passed, reapportioning the sche-
dule of pay of bandsmen in accord
ance with the wishes of Captain Ber-
ger.
Demands from various departments
were ordered paid. and the Board ad-
journed till Tuesday evening next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
Takahira Outlines
Japanese Policy

in savings to Japan as the fruit OF
their labor last year?' Baron Taxa
hira was asked
The ambassador expressed surprise
1--WE desire above all things to keep
intact the friendship of the United
States and will do everything possible
to prevent anything from disturbing
these friendly relations" he said
Moreover it is in the interest of ia
pan to have her immigrants settle in
Korea and Manchuria rather than in
the United States, and think the tide
of Japanese emigration will be west
ward in the future
WELCOMES NEIGHBOR.
I'VE are glad to have the United
States for neighbors in the Philip
pines. We reel that, with tie support
of the United States in the Philip
pines, we shall be able to accomplish
much more in China in the future,
and it will also be greatly to our ad-
vantage to have modern civilization
under the protection of the United
States so close by us to the south"
The Ambassador refused to comment
upon the possibility Of the Japanese
government insisting on the favored
ration clause in the new treaty, but
there is reason to believe that this is
one of the most important matters to
be discussed when he reached Toxic
| lie attaches no significance to the Or
GERS of the Navy Department for the
concentration of tho Pacific fleet al
I Manila or the orders for the armorec
cruiser fleet now in European waters
to join the Atlantic battleship fleet
He also said that he regarded tn,
Honolulu labor troubles as a matter
of small consequence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29

June and December in each year the |
Clerk shall by letter or advertisement |
solicit from mercantile houses and
workshops conducted by citizens OF
he City and County Of Honolulu bids
for furnishing material and supplies
and for performing work contemplate
ed in this ordinance, for the half
yearly periods next ensuing, respect
lively beginning July 1 and January
of each year, material of supplies
to be delivered at the office or de-
partment requiring such, or at the Of
flee of the Clerk, in quantities as may
be ordered at any time and work to
be performed when required, accord
ing to schedules to be prepared by the
Directors of the Bureau Of Supplies
which shall indicate classes of mate
rial and supplies, nature of mechani-
cal work and minimum quantities
for single deliveries, and the depart
ments or offices, or the Clerk shall
make purchases and order services
from the lowest bidders that assure
satisfaction in all other respects.
Section 6. That it shall be the duty
of all persons in charge of City and
County offices when requested to fur
nish the custodian and purveyor with
estimates and samples of their prob
able requirements of material and sup
plies for any ensuing haR-yearly Pc
riod.
Section z. That any bidder for ma
terial and supplies or work under this
ordinance who shall be four6 to have
entered into collision with another
bidder to nix prices shall forfeit all
right to bid and contract for any SER
vice to the City and County of Homo
lulu during twelve months from the
discovery Of such COLLISION, and in the
event of bids not being forthcoming
when requested from mercantile
houses conducted by citizens of the
City and County Of Honolulu at pri-
ces on par with those offered to
most favored customers of such houses
the directors of the Bureau of Sup
plies will not be bound by the provi-
sions of Section ) Of this ordinance
| Will lOSpGSI W oOllCCS VI supply
Section s. That the Directors shall
award contracts for material and sup
plies or for mechanical work, except
when the Board Of Supervisors may
authorize them to do otherwise for
cause shown, and the Clerk shall keep
record of all such contracts for the
direction of officers and employees in
giving orders for material and sup
plies or for work, and shall cause
all bills for the same to be made ont
to the City and County of Honolulu
with notation of the department o;
Office for which the merchandise OF
service is furnished.
a Section 8. That the Bureau OF sup
= plies may incur necessary expense.
[ for the custodian'S account books
postage, carriage of goods, printing
and advertising, and storage conve
, niences, but no other expenses of op
=. Grafton.
e Section 10. That this ordinance
= shall take effect on it's approval
e Introduced by Supervisor Daniel Lo
gan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29

|, JOSEPH j. FERN, Mayor of the
City and County of Honolulu, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance having been therefore vetoed
by me on the 25th day of June, 1909,
was on the Goth day of July, 1909,
at Regular Meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, by motion duly made,
seconded and carried, reconsidered by
said Board of Supervisors, and upon
such reconsideration was passed by
the affirmative vote of not less than
five members of said Board
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu.
Dated this Dist day of July, 1909
1Ots-July 90, "a, 26. 27, 2S, 20, 30, 81;
Aug. 2, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-29
SURPRISED AT SAVINGS,

1t was pointed out to the Ambassa-
dor that the Japanese were only pre-
vented from entering the ranks of the
skilled laborers in the cities by the
determined stand taken by the labor
organizations and that the Japanese
were entering these fields wherever
the opportunity did permit.
Did you know that the 1000 Jap
anese in the State of California at
the present time sent home $1,000 900
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
FIVE WORLDEVENTS
!. BOOKED IN ATLANTA
Air Ship Races, Automobile Races,
Horse Show, Music Festival;
Journal Herald Contests All
Coming Within IL Months.

The announcement in yesterdays
Journal that the most famous aviators
of Europe and America will be invited
to fly in Atlanta next spring, crowns
a series OF five events that Will make
this city the center Of the nations and
the whole worlds interest in the course
OF a year.
These events. the mere naming Of
which kindles enthusiasm, will be:
The Journal-Herald contest for auto
mobile reliability and good roads. dur
ing the latter days of October and the
first OF November.
The horse show with it's entries from
the greatest stables of the continent.
in October.
The automobile races at the auto
drome. near Hapeville. and the national
show in the auditorium soon
afterwards.
The music festival, with the worlds
most renowned operate stars, next
May.
And finally, under present plans. an
contest at the autodrome, the
first ever undertaken by an American
city, and one that will doubtless make
more significant history than that re-
corded yesterday at Rheims.
For a solid year Atlanta will thus
be the cynosure of nations. Crowds
such as never before f1lled a southern
city will pack her boundaries. This
series. of enterprises includes the two
marvels of the century-the automobile.
which is fast changing mans life OH
the earth. and the airship, which is
bringing the air, the only element yet
unconquered by man. under the domin-
ion OF his mind and hand. 1t includes
one of the century's great movements
on this continent-the campaign to es-
tablish a system of good highways to
link the north and the south in closer
and social relations. More
than this, It brings into the vast scheme
the. glory of music. music such as has
hitherto been heard only at the biggest
capitals of the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
The Church and Social Move
mentS

What is the true attitude Of the church TO-
wards the social. political and industrial life
surging about It? Going still deeper what Is
the ultimate object OF its mission? Humanity,
or systems? Life, things? Institutions, or
men?
Must the church become the arbiter Of insti-
tutions-the trade union, for example, the EN-
ployers' association, the political party, systems
of industry, forms of government-as a pre-
condition of venturing outside its own safe
portals to seek and TO help men where they
may be found? Apparently 1t has so believed
has acted upon that belief with results va
part this has been wasted energy-a tourna-
lures, are after all but names. forms of ex-
preston, heightened shadows OF their creators,
not living things IN themselves, either to Da
saved or damned. Society is no self-existent
being whose parts draw their life from the
whole and exist for the sake Of the whole, and
1t is not, therefore, organism; rather, II Is
an organization, an association OF individual or-
ganisms, drawing its own life wholly from these
units, existing for their sake and their welfare
not they for 1t. Before society, man was; aud
society might vanish, but man would remain,
however reduced In numbers or miserable his
nomadic existence. No matter how complex
human relations become in the process OF time,
the primary order remains-man the creator,
social institutions the creation. The only living.
thinking, acting factor in the community Is the
true starting point OF whatever Is to affect
either him or his relations to others.-Hayes
Robbins, in the July Atlantic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH PSYCHIC WAVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Madame Diss De
Barr was put through the third degree"
by the police today. At the conclusion OF
the sweating process 1t was decided that
for the present there will be no official in
reference with the dissemination of
psychic waves and delving into the occult
at the Mahatma institute. But there are
many uneasy minds in Wall street whose
thoughts are projected toward the Mahat-
ma A-Diva-Veeda-Ya, and it is certain
that the police will be induced to keep
close watch on the school OF eternal
life"
Fresh courage was displayed by the
A-Diva-Veeda-Ya when the police had
gone. Still arrayed in her flowing robes
and again seated in the mahogany chair
of state she majestically announced that
she denied with heroic intrepidity" the
many tales of her alleged wrongful acts.
As If In retaliation for having been sent
to prison A-Diva predicts the end of the
world in 1917. Despite that cataclysm she
asserts she will live in the flesh forever,
though she is now '95 years old" A
recipe for perpetual life was given gratis
to callers today.
And the gentle David, whom the A-Diva
speaks of as her cupbearer. tried to es-
tablish himself on solid ground by saying
that his step-father, Robert Thompson, is
at the head of the Anglo-American OIL
company, the international branch Of the
Standard Oil company
MY father" he asserted, was DR.. Will
liam Patton Mckay, who wrote the book,
Grace and Truth My mother is Mary
Thompson, of "a York place, Harrowgate,
Yorkshire, England, and her husband is
Robert Thompson. My name is David
Livingston Mckay"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
ALLIANCE RAISES
NEARLY $1,000

As the result of two intensely en-
thusiastic meetings of the Christian
Missionary Alliance, Sunday morning
and Sunday afternoon, subscriptions
amounting to s1O.sS7.So were raised at
the Atlanta auditorium-armory for the
mission cause.
Such religious fevor, such boundless
generosity. such unanimous Willingness
on the part of every hearer to do his OF
her part in the great work, such a
stream of money pledges, have never
before characterized a meeting here to
so marked a degree.
The Rev. Mr.. Memmlnger conducted
the morning services and preached an
eloquent missionary sermon; after APP
propriate hymns had been sung and lay
mems addresses made, cards and pen
ellis were distributed by the usheTs
among the vast throng which filled the
monster hall, and soon the subscriptions
began to pour in, so rapidly that Mr..
Memminger could not read them fast
enough to make public acknowledgment
of all. ---.. ......
The afternoon session of the conven-
ton was called to order by Ulysses
Lewis, who gave a brief history of the
alliance, and stated that the local band
alone was supporting four missionaries
in the foreign fields A strong ADDRESS
was delivered by DR.. Marion Hull. presi-
dent Of the Laymen's missionary move
ment. Mrs. McDuffy, a missionary who
had spent many years in India, gave
vivid word picture of conditions in that
land, dwelling on the great good already
and on the need Tor more
to continue the work. F. L.
Seely spoke on the increasing number
of converts to the foreign mission
cause, and said that scoffers who prated
about mission money being wasted were
growing fewer and fewer.
Other speakers made interesting ad-
dresses, and when the convention nm
ally closed it was felt by all who had
that they had taken part
in an epoch-making event in the history
of foreign mission support in the south
ern states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
MONSTER PETITION
IS 205 FEET LONG
Five Thousand Names Already
Attached to Document Favoring
Compulsory Education-Names
of ALI Supporters Wanted.

When Representative ]. r. Littleton. OF
Richmond county closed his desk and quit
the capitol on the night of adjournment
couple of weeks ago, he carried under
his arm, wrapped on u sawed-off broom
stick, a voluminous linen manuscript,
rolled round anu round like a copy of the
ancient Hebrew law. a petition 205 feet
long by actual measurement, signed by
more than 5000 names. document long
enough and strong enough to be twisted
into a rope and used to hang every OPP
ponent Of compulsory education in Geor-
gia, as DR.. Littleton himself complacently
remarked.
That petition as 1t stood when legisla-
ture closed, directed to both branches
of the general assembly. signeu by Cfti-
zens Of Georgia, and urging the passage
of compulsory education law, was prob
ably the most extensive document of it's,
kind ever presented to a body of law.
makers in this state. but its length this
year is as nothing compared to what it
will be when the next session convenes..
for 1t is the intention to circulate through-
out Georgia a number of petitions and
later combine them into one gigantic
whole. containing the names of all the
citizens of Georgia who desire, to see the
measure introduced by DR.. Littleron
placed on the statute books.
The author of the bills himself is not
circulating these petitions, nor was he the
originator of the idea to have them cir
culate. The work is being done .volun-,
tarily by interested citizens. ~,
The Federated Women's Clubs of Geor-s
gia are also actively engaged In CAM
'paign to Increase the sentiment in favor
of compulsory education, and It is. be-
lieved that when the next session of the
assembly conyenes 1t will be faced by a
popular demand so unmistakabfe that it
will no longer find it possible to refuse
TO take immediate and affirmative action
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
TOBACCO CONCERN SUES
FOR BIG DAMAGES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 30-A dis
patch from Covington to The Times
says:
Suit for three-fold damages. amounting
in all to $195. SOS 20. will. it is said. be
filed in a few days in the federal court in
Covington by Clark & Scott. independents
tobacco manufacturers of Scranton. Pa,
against the Burley Tobacco society, OF
Kentucky. a branch of the American So
ciety of Equity.
This action will be brought. under Sec
ton of the Sherman. antitrust law, al
leging that the Burnley society has form
ed a conspiracy in restraint of trade
1t is said that fully 10000 tobacco grow
ers in Kentucky will be affected by the
suit through their participation in the to-
bacco pool of 1906 and 1907.