davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

zzsoSaAsEe
 0SISHl2EzzseD @sEz9zD LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU The Saver Belt ,cW be mailed upon requestI to subscribers ledUing tue city during the sum nser months. Change Of address aOiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such ChangeI should giVe both tue Olu and nelO address Call at the office or phone dny change you acish be- fore leaving the city. The subscription rate IS the same out of to,Cn as in the city.
 Looking backward, the humble consumer doubtless is moved to wish he had been content to stand pat and let bad enough alone.
 Mrs. Russell Sage seems determined to give away her money as fast as the late Mir. Sage accumulated it.
 When Mir. George Burnman Foster begins to talk about undesirable Baptists," we stren- uously incline to let him fight it out alone
 A great many democratic senators appear to think that historic democracy can be obterated by lavish display of histrionic ability on the floor
 One reason the Wright brothers made such a success of their aeroplane, we imagine, is be- cause they never did waste great deal of time talking about it.
 The automobile is revolutionzing many things in this world It is now predicted that it will soon be unusual for the farmers to carry their produce to the markets to sell because the markets will prefer to board their automo- piles and go to the farmers.
 'One of the things daughter learns long be- fore her a b c's is that mother had chance to marry better" says the St. Louis Republic And yet, be it said to daughters credit, she ire quenty has her doubts about it.
 lou see, 1t is this way dear young graduate The degree the faculty hands you is withou; serious effort behind it as useless and meaning. less as the degree it confers on some elderly gentleman without serious effort before it.
 The third royal infant has arrived to bless the household of Mir. and Mrs. Alfonso of Spain. Is it not about time for Bwana Tumbo to drop few words of extraordinary congrat- ulation to their majesties9
 The tax payers of France may as well get ready to dig up little more generously than ever The big navy bug has bitten the powers that be in that country, and Dreadnoughts cost lot of money.
 The close of the fiscal year in Italy shows a handsome surplus in the treasury. This is very much to King Victor's credit, we think; and if he were up for reelection, it would make excel lent campaign thunder.
 Mir. Aldrich's willingness to have radium placed on the free list may seem small, but at present 1t appears to be about the most substan- tial plea in his defense i'll sight.
 The Atlanta Constitution of recent date car toons the incoming Georgia legislature as lot of bugs flying toward the state capitol It is to be hoped, however, that Speaker Holder did not forget himself and open the session by an nouncing, "The bughouse will be in order!" Many persons well informed in regard to Ohio politics prophecy that Ex-Governor My ron T. llerrick will be a candidate for United States senator to succeed Charles Dick of Ak ron, whose term in the senate will expire March 3,19l1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
CREAMERY men
WIN BIG FIGHT
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION HOLDS RAILROAD RATES
EXCESSIVE.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-The
interstate commerce commission yes
terday decided the cases of the Bea-
trice Creamery company and others
VS.. Illinois Central railroad and others.
and several related cases, commonly
known as the creamery cases. These
cases are Of the greatest Importance
to Iowa creamery interests and milk
producers who have followed them
closely. The decisions were by Com
missioner Prouty, and we're In favor
Of the compliments.
Several associations and represen-
tatives Of the department of agri-
culture claimed that the local cream
,ery method of manufacturing butter
should, in the interest of the public,
be fostered and the centralizer meth
cd should be discouraged. The COM
mission. however, held that the cen
trailer affords to hundreds of thous-
ands of farmers the only satisfactory
method of disposing Of their milk and
that the commissions plain duty Is to
establish just transportation charges
in so far as 1t can be done and allow
these methods to operate under the
charges. The commission held that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
1t should not establish a scale of

1t should not establish scale of
rates with view, to, and for the pur-
pose of, fostering or discouraging eth
er form Of this industry.
The commission has several times
held that where a particular industry
has grown up under rates voluntarily
established and maintained by car
riers, these rates cannot be advanced
without considering the effects upon
that industry. According to the com
mission, there Is no such thing as a
contract between the railway and the
shipper that certain rate shall be
charged, for the railway rate is mat
ter of public concern, which cannot
ordinarily be made the subject of
private contract; but in determining
what Is the Just and reasonable thing
to be done, the commission must con
slider the effect upon all parties.
The railroads are authorized to
make effective on three days notice
to the commission such rates as are
required under the commissioner
order.
1T seems plain that the duty OF
the commission is to establish Just and
fair transportation charges insofar as
that can be done. The commission
should not establish scale of rates
with a view and for the purpose OF
fostering or discouraging either form
of this industry" said Judge Prouty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
DAVID w. EMERY SUDDENLY Elk.
PRES WHILE WIFE GOES TO
GRocERY-RoRN IN OHIO.
LYDIA WILSON is CALLED
Well Known Ottumwa Woman Re-
spends to Call of Grim Reaper
After Illness of Ten
Months.

Apparently hale and hearty, with all
appearance of excellent health and
having thus reported to his family this
morning, David w. Emery, in his
eightieth year was stricken supposed
ly by heart failure at his home, 624
West Main street this morning about
10 o'clock. Telling his wife that he
felt in very good health as she left
the home to go to a grocery distance
of one block from the residence, Mrs.
Emery, upon returning home, found
him a corpse, death coming suddenly
while she was away
The death of Mr.. Emery removes
one the older guard from the city.
David w. Emery for the past thirty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
SELMA.

Laddsdale Supply Co.'s store has
an immense stock and offers big bar
gains from now until Feb. 9Th, when
invoicing begins. Don't fail to drive
over and see what you can do with
your money. or send your address on
postal card and get big sheet of
money saving quotations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
LAppspALE,

The Supply Co. has big stock re
ducing sale now on. Will last until
Feb. 9Th, when invoicing begins. If
you live within ten miles it will surely
pay you to all. You can get much
more for your money than anywhere
else. A few sample prices best gran
ulated sugar. 20 lbs. for 81; fancy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28

hand picked beans. 20 lbs for 81;
fine whole rice, 5 cents per ib.; fan
cy California evaporated peaches, 8
lbs. for rs cents. You can save rs
per cent on coffee and tea. 600 cases
canned goods. all kinds, at wholesale
prices. Special bargains on -four.
Send your address on postal card and
get big sheet OF bargain quotations,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
cHEouEsT.

Big sale on at Laddsdale store.
Don't fail to call or at least send your
address on postal card and get their
honey saving quotations,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
Lydia Wilson Dies.

After a lingering illness of ten
months duration, death came as a
relief to the sufferings of Mrs. Lydia,
widow of the late Joseph Wilson at
her residence, 1925 West street, at
8:35 o'clock this morning. Mrs. VIII
son was a well known and highly re-
spected woman who numbered her
friends by her acquaintance and
whose removal will be learned of
with genuine regret. She was aged
At years at the time of her death and
had resided in Wapello county for the
past forty-three years. She Is sur
vived by four brothers. James Reeves,
of Fremont, Reuben, George and
Theodore, of north Of the city.
The funeral will be held from the
residence 1925 West street Friday aft
ernoon at 2 O'clock conducted by Rev.
II. w. Jeffrey. Interment will be in
Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28

nine years was resident of the city
and contracted as a carpenter and
builder during these years. He was
born in Columbus, Ohio, and came to
Ottumwa from Galva, Ill. Arrange
ments for the funeral are not COM
pleted pending news from son alb
sent in California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28
Land of Promise!
Coast Climate!
Northern Settlement!

A party Of sight seers and prospec-
tive buyers are planning an excursion
trip through an exceedingly interest
Ing country via New Orleans starting
February 2.
Come join US. No obligation except
each pays his own expenses.
II you buy you get the commission.
Have some bargains worth investigat-
ing.
We will be gone about ten days.
This will be the only trip with these
conditions as am no real estate agent
but am interested personally in lands
in this section and want to see all of
the snaps picked up by good reliable
men,
These lands will later be handled by
some real estate agent, but you will
never again have an opportunity like
the one offered now
Write for berth reservation and In
formation to A
w. e. CREATH,
Ennis Building, OttumWa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-28

The decedent is survived by his wife
and five sons, Charles of Sacramento,
Cal, Bert, Clyde, Clark and Ben of
this city. One daughter, Mrs.
Burchard Peck, also Of Ottumwa.
Three brothers, William and Jason
Emery Of Highland Center; Daniel, of
Colorado and two sisters; Mrs. l..
Butler Of Newkirk, Okla, and Mrs. w.
Kelley of Galva, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
HAD NOT ENJOYED
A MEAL IN YEARS


A. D. Henry, a prominent farmer
living on Rural Route No. 5, Jones'
boro, Ark, in a statement given for
pu bIication, tells a story that makes
Interesting reading for persons who
suffer from stomach trouble. Mr..
Henry says:
For six years was a chronic suf-
ferer from stomach trouble. In all
that time I did not eat meal to enjoy
IL. No matter what l ate II caused
pain and distress. Food laid in a hard
Jump upon my stomach. lost in flesh
and strength, and was unable to find
relief. ! suffered night and day-was
robbed OF my sleep and rest, and arose
in the morning as tired as when I
went TO bed. I was completely run
down. and derived no benefit from any
medicine l took
lone day while In town my druggist
recommended Cooper's Ne wDiscovery.
/ had noticed several articles in the
newspapers regarding this man
Cooper's work In the larger cities. and
decided to give his medicine a trial,
Its effect surprised me. Before had
taken all of the first bottle felt
Ssonderfully improved. The pain and
elstress had left me, my appetite was
COED, my bowels were moving reEu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

larry and naturally, and began to
sleep soundly at night.
Il continued the treatment, taking
several more bottles, and in six weeks
time / felt like a new man, fully re-
stored to health and strength. I gain
ed fifteen pounds while taking the
Cooper medicine. I cannot say enough
in praise of Cooper's New Discovery
1t brought new life to me-.
The theory of L. T. Coopers Is based
upon common-sense reasoning. When
asked recently why his medicine Is so
successful, he replied: my New Dis
covery Is successful because II corrects
the stomach. My theory is that few
can be sick IL the digestive apparatus
is working properly. 1t NATURAL fol-
lows that few can be we'll with a poor
digestion. I know from experience
that most OF the tired, half-sick people
that are so common nowadays have
half-sick stomachs. Put the stomach
In shape, and nature does the rest
The result Is general good health. My
medicine does this"
Cooper's New Discovery Is a boon to
stomach sufferers. II is sold by all
dru ggists everywhere. A sample bot
tie mailed free upon request by ad-
dressing The Cooper Medicine Com
pany Dayton, Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
SUPREME COURT WILL
HEAR CASES TODAY

In formal session this morning, the
Alabama Supreme Court win sit to
hear submissions OF cases appealed
from the counties OF the Eighth Divts-
ion. These are Calhoun, Cherokee.
Clay. Cleburne. DeKalb, Etowah, COL
bert. Frank lin, Jackson. Lauderdale.
Lawrence. Limestone. Madison. Marshall
and Morgan. ~
The court 10 expected to put out .
long list of opinions today. some of
which may prove important Most Of
the week will be consumed In the
hearing of the Eighth Division. and the
next order will be the hearing of the
Cazaias impeachment case. set for Mon
day, May a..
It IL said that no less than seventy
ave witnesses have been summoned on
both sides of the proceedings. The
testimony will likely prove a stipend
GUS task. The work should be done
In the weeks time as the court will
convene May 81, for the call of the
seventh division.
There are many North Alabama law
yers in attendance on the session this
week. Among them are Judge r. w.
Walker and Hon. Lawrence Cooper, Of
Huntsville; Judge ]. b. Tailey,, Of
Scottsboro; Judge e. B. Almon, of Tus-
cumbia. and Solicitor d. c. Aimon, OF
New Decatur. Other lawyers may arr
rive during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
LIGHT BOOZE

A minister's wife had quite a tussle
with coffee and her experience is inter-
esting. She says:
During the two years OF my train
ing as a nurse, while on night duty,
became addicted to coffee drinking.
Between midnight and four in the
morning, when the patients were
asleep, there was little to do except
make the rounds. and It was quite
natural that l should want a good, hot
cup of coffee about that time. It
stimulated me and could keep awake
better.
AFTER three or four years OF coffee
drinking l became a nervous wreck and
thought that 1 simply could not live
without my coffee. All this time I waa
subject to frequent bilious attacks.
ometimes SO severe as to keep me in
bed for several days.
After being married, Husband beg
Ked me to leave off coffee for he fear
ed that 1t had already hurt me almost
beyond repair so resolved to make
an effort to release myself from the
hurtful habit.
1T began taking Postum and for a
few days felt the languid. tired feeling
from the lack of the stimulant, but l
liked the taste Of Postum. and that
answered for the breakfast beverage
all right.
Finally I began to feel clearer
headed and had steedier nerves. After
a years use OF Postum / now feel like
a new woman--have not had any
bilious attacks since left off coffee"
There's a Reason" Read The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letteFf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
inteFest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

M. csbalIos and Co. W.. the United
States. ceballos and Co.. being the AM
erican Representatives Of the steamship
company. and II was decided adversely
to the government. As such represen-
tatiyes the firm entered into con-
tract with the United States officials
after the Paris treaty had been signed
In which II engaged to carry all on
GERS to home ports for s215 each and
all private soldiers and others for s72
each. When the work had been COM
pleted. the steamship Arm put In a bill
for sf.Ss7.s4i. OF which all but $685.
24s was paid. The Arm then brought
suit In the court OF claims for the re.
naming amount claiming that the
transportation Of the wives and chill
dren of Spanish officers should be paid
for at the same rate as the husbands
and fathers. The government resisted
this claim and the court of claims sus>
tanned the government contention.
holding that t73 price applied to an ex-
cept officers. military and civil.
Justice White announced the courts
decision. reversing the decision of the
court Of claims and ordering the pay
mant OF the full claim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
House Summary.


Washington. May IA ruling by
Speaker Common today prevented per-
haps the re-opening in the House of
old wounds of the civil war.
Mr.. Hollingsworth of (Ohio,) sought
to justify as matter OF privilege his
recent resolution objection to the plac-
ing of the portrait of Jefferson Davis
on the silver service to be presented
to the battleship Mississippi because
Of editorials g certain Southern news
papers hurting all sorts of epithets at
him.
The EDITORIALS were read.
The speaker declared that as the edi-
torials did not attack Mr. Holdings
worth in his representative capacity
he could not continue.
The result Of Mr.. Hollingsworth's
attempt was to get into the Congress
sional Record a number of uncompli-
mentary remarks about himself and
with nothing to offset them. AS the
editorials were read in turn. the House
was convulsive with laughter.
Although it's consideration was COM
pleted. the Philippine tariff bill was
not finally acted upon from the want
OF a quorum.
Should a resolution by Mr.. Burelson.
(Texas) which was adopted be COM
piled with. the attorney general must
furnish to the House Information re-
garding the steps taken by him to an
null the contract whereby the United
States Corporation absorbed the Ten
nessee Coal, and Iron Cimpany I'M
less in 30 doing the public interest
would be effected.
After transacting some routine busi-
ness the House at 2:4l p. m. adjourn
cd until Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
GAME COMMISSIONER
WALLACE IS IN MOBILE

Hon. John H. wallace, Jr.. state
Game and Fish Commissioners. left
last night for Mobile, where he will
meet with the leading citizens of the
Gulf City and Baldwin and Mobile
counties to discuss the matter OF con-
serving the oyster beds of this State.
The discussion win be along the lines
OF what was said in the National Shell
Fish Convention In New York City the
early part Of this month.
The conference in Mobile will take
place today. It is understood that
Commissioner Wallace will offer the
suggestion OF sheir FISH commission
of this state. proposals OF which have
been published in The Advertiser. Sew
eral Of the States have taken active
steps to lease the beds along their
coast lines and found II not only a
5000 means of Saving thu. ruthless ex-
pioitatton Of the oyster beds and gross
vandalism but the putting OF actual
revenue In the state Treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
PLACARDs ARE POSTED.
Much Opposition Arises To Chinel
Consul I'm Frisco.

Much Opposition Arises To Chinese
Consul I'm frisco.
San Francisco, May 1.-THE enemies
of the Chinese consul general here have
p1acarded the dead walls Of the Chinese
quarter. with notices giving specific
Instances OF the alleged misconduct of
Hsu Ping Chen. who IL the representa-
tive OF China in this city.
The opposition to the consul has
been at work for several months. but
the fight did not take definite form
until the placards were posted. Now
the Chinese quarter has divided into
two hostile camps, Irrespective of Tong
and family affiliations. One of the
placards asserts that Chen extorted
money from the rich merchants who
wished to bring their families to this
city by alleging that he needed the
money to bride the immigration Of
ficfals to pass the women and children
into this port. other placards assert
ed that the consul made q regular prac-
tice of importing slave girls. Chen
claims that the charges are the out
growth of the efforts of his enemies
to bring the control Of the recently es-
tablished imperial Chinese school into
the hands Of the six companies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
DECIDES LIBEL SUIT
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MUST PAY
DAMAGES.


Washington. May 1.-THE case OF
Elizabeth Peck We. The Chicago Tri-
bune Company. involving a charge Of
libel by Mrs. Peck against The Tri-
bune Company because Of the publ
cation of her portrait as part of an
brand of whiskey. was decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States
today in favor Of Mrs. Peck against
the, company.
The case was originally tried in the
United States Circuit Court for the
Northern District Of Illinois. whore
Mrs. Peck's testimony was excluded
and the court directed a verdict for
the newspaper company. That verdict
was affirmed by the court of appeals
for the Seventh District.
IT appeared from the record In the
case that Mrs. Peck was a resident of
Iowa and temperance advocate. Her
picture was printed over another name,
that of a nurse. and she was quoted
in strong endorsement of whiskey.
II was contended the, damage. II any,
was nominal. Justice Holmes. how
ever, said that she had right to prove
her case.
Holding that the publication repre-
sented MRS. Peck. notwithstanding the
use of another name. Justice Holmes
MANY might recognize the plaintiffs
face without recognising her name, and
those who did not know might be led
to infer that she had sanctioned the
duplication under an alias"
He held that even though the pub
rication had been made by mistake, the
nublisher was not relieved from re-
snonsibility. eff the publication was
libelous the defendant took the risk. 4"
Discussing the question as 70 wheth-
court said:
1T seems to us impossible to say
that the obvious tendency of what is
IMPUTED to the plaintiff by this ad-
vertisement is not seriously to hurt
her standing with a considerable ond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
FINDS HIS SON.
Perusal OF Old Chicago NewHpape
WAmda tn Reunion.

PerusaI OF Old Chicago Newspaper
Leads To Reunion.
San Francisco, May 17.-By the Pc
rusal Of a Chicago newspaper three
weeks old which had been carelessiy
thrown aside in the Alta Hotel. this
city, ]. H. Thornton, cousin of Charles
II. Thornton, who was corporation
counsel during Carter Harrison's first
term as mayor OF Chicago. has found
his only child, and James Leslie Thorn
ton, OF Chicago, who has believed him.
self fatheriess, has found his father.
They have not seen each other since
1898, when the son was only five years
old and was taken in charge by his
mother, who was divorced from Thorn2
ton. The father will leave tomorrow
for Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
GRUBB'SNOMINA1ION
FAvoRABLY REPORTED BY SENATE
JUDICIARY COMMIT'TEE.
Not the slightest Objection Was Heard
Against Mr.. Grubb, and he
Received an Unani-
mous Vote.

Washington. May 17.--(special.l--
The nomination of william 1. Grub.
to be Judge OF the Northern District
OF Alabama, was favorably reported to
the Senate today from the judiciary
Committee.
A week ago today a subcommittee
consisting of Senators Depew, Warner
and Bacon was appointed TO consider
the nomination. This IL the usual GUS
tom. There has not been a meeting OF
the full committee since and the nom
nation could not be reported until
TO-DAY, although not the slightest OBJ
lection was heard against Mr.. Gruob,
who IL unanimously voted by the
committee to be the right man for
the place, Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
CONGRESS
Senate SUMMARY.

washington. May IA comprehen-
sive discussion of the income tax by
Senator Sutherland (Utah) and an ex-
tended speech by Senator Depew in
support of the pending tariff bill, con-
sumed most OF the session of the Sem
ate today.
Mr.. Sutherland argued against the
constitutionality OF q Federal income
tax law and declared that such tax
should be left as q means Of revenue
for the states.
Before adjournment a couple of
hours were devoted to q discussion of
the cutlery schedule of the tariff bill
and at 6:s5 o'clock the senate adjourn
ed.