davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
New York Man Commits Suicide.

New York, Jan. 2.-Condar Daniel
son the Porto Rican manager for the
United States Express company, who
was found with bullet wound in his
head in his apartments at the hotel
Carlton early today, died this after
noon without regaining consciousness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
8 . . . '
THE WEATHER.. y


Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
cold wave last Of month.
Hlinois-Snow followed by clearing
tonight with cold wave; Saturday
fair and colder.
Wisconsin-Fair west and clearing
in the east tonight; Saturday fair and
cold wave tonight.
Local Weather.
Nine o'clock last evening As
Seven o'clock this morning "a
Two o'clock this afternoon. 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
Iowa Central Engineer Dies of Injuries

Oskaloosa, Jan. 20 (speciaD Tom
Conner, aged 20 years, of Nashville.
Tenn, fireman on the Iowa Central
leaned out Of the cab window and was
hit by a girder on the Des Moines
river bridge at eight o'clock last night
He died at the hospital here at six
o'clock this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
Honors for "Tan,au .,in,.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2s.-secre-
tary Wilson has been elected honori
ary member Of st. Andrews society
here, together with Ambassador Bryce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
MR.. ROOT FEARS
TOO MUCH POWER
sENAToR-ELEcT TELLS NEW
YORK LEGISLATORS STATES
MUST USE RIGHTS.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 29.-united
states Senator-elect Root yesterday
addressed the senate and assembly in
JOINT session. He told the legislature
that he believed there were two dan.
gers. due to the development of this
country
one he said was the danger of the
natlonal government breaking down in
its efective machinery through the
burdens that threaten to be cast upon
On the other" he continued, "is
tne danger Of breaking down the local
se!1-government of the states"
me tendency of vesting all powers
In the central government at Wash.
lngton,' he said, sis to produce the de-
cadence OF the powers OF the states.
NOW do not misuhderstand me. 4 an,
convinced and uncompromising ma.
tional1st of the school Of Alexander
Hamilton.
Believes In Power Of Executive.
believe in the exercise of the ak.
ecutIye, the legislative and the judicial
powers OF the national government to
the full limit of the constitutional
grants as those grants were construed
by John Marshall and would be con.
strued by him today.
"But believe that the founders cf
the republic builded more wisely than
they knew when they set the limits be.
tween the exercise Of that national
power and the exercises Of the local
powers by the states. And while I be.
lieve In the exercise Of the national
power throughout the province of the
constitutional grants Of national DOW.
er, | believe also in the preservation
OF state power within the limits of It's
constitutional authority,
Officers Must Observe Limit.
Further than that I believe that the
essential quality Of free government is
10 be found in the observance by all
public officers Of the limitations set by
law upon their powers.
II am opposed to the direct election
or senators, as am opposed to the in
itlative and referendum, because these
things are based on the idea that the
people cannot elect legislatures whom
they trust. They proceed upon the
idea of abandoning the attempt 10
elect trustworthy and competent state
legislatures.
II you abandon that attempt, If YOU
begin to legfslate or to amend constl-
tutlons upon that theory, what be-
comes OF all the other vast powers of
the state legislatures, in maintaining
the system of local self-goyernment un.
der the constitution?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
creston Wants carneuie Lihrar

Creston, Jan 29.-The ladies' feder-
alton supported by the Creston Bust
ness Mems club is to make a united
effort to secure a 100000 Carnegie u
brary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
Texas Practioallv IeoIatee

Louisville, KY, Jan 29.-High winds
and snow formed combination Late
last night and today that seriously in-
terfered with wire communication mi
many parts Of the south and has prac4
lcally isolated the state of Texas. As
some points in Texas and Oklahoma
the wind blew at seventy miles an
hour. No serious damage is reportedi
but many trains are late. Communal
cation is hampered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30

Scattered reports from Dubuoue,a
Davenport, Kansas City, Springfield
H., and Peoria showed rain or snow.l
A heavy snow is falling over lowsH
Michigan, causing much trouble t1
wires and street car service In thu
cities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
.OTTUMWA GETS FULL
FORCE OF BLIZZARDu
PLATE GLASS WINDOW IN THE
GRAVES CIGAR FACTORY Is .
BLOWN IN, SIGNS BLOWN DOWN |
AND TREES UPRooTED HY WIND

Ottumwa today Is In the grip
OF one of the most wicked wind
and snow storms that ever visited
the city After an afternoon and
evening Of slow drizzling rain, the
elements turned vicious early this
morning, and the wind has been
storm1ng since. While no great
damage has been wrought, there
are many reports OF injury to prop
erty due to the velocity of the
wind. The huge plate glass win
dow of the F. G.. Graves & Son
building, corner of Second and
Washington street, was demolish-
ed by the wind, and the sign OF
Morrissey & Sullivans on HAST
Main street was blown down. Trees
In the yards of private residences
have been torn from their roots
by the ravages OF the storm, and
the lines Of the telephone and
telegraph companies have suffered
considerably. The greatest suffer
ers, however, of the storm are the
railroads. The Burlington west
bound freights trains are all an
nulled and the passenger trains
= Doth directione are running far
behind schedule. The same con-
dition exists on the other roads.
The grade schools dismissed stud
les at noon, and the high school
closed for the day at 2.3O o'clock.
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Telegraphic serv-
Ice west and north of Chicago Is al.
most completely severed today by the
worst rain, snow and wind storm of
the season.
Communication with the most i'm
portant points in the northwest has
been impossible for several hours.
Scores Of telegraph poles and miles OF
wire In numerous sections were borne
down and rendered useless by the
storm. Telegraph service west of the
Mississippi is almost hopelessly Grip.
pied. 1t is reported that many trains
have been abandoned In northern Iowa
owing to washouts in that section.
Snow Storm In Iowa.
At the Rock Island general Offices
1t Is said that the whereabouts OF
several trains In Iowa are unknown be.
cause Of the loss of telegraphic com.
munication
Des Moines reported blizzard
throughout Central Iowa.
Six inches Of snow fell during the
night and drifted many feet into the
cuts, delaying or stalling trains. The
usual kilograms to the weather
bureau are incomplete owing to the
curtailment of telegraphic facilities.
Scattered reports from Dubuque
Davenport, Kansas City, Springfield
H., and Peoria showed rain or snow
A heavy snow is falling over lower
Michigan, causing much trouble tc
wires and street car service In the
cities.
Texas Practically Isolated.
Louisville, KY. Jan. 29.-High wind,
and snow formed a combination late
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30

Continued on page ID
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
ne 7 rst Baptist c6utcn,,a- > ).

1ne rnst Baptist cnufcn has arfahged
for special order of service for Easter.
There will be appropriate pieces by the
choir, cornet solos and Rotations. The
regular Sunday school service will be
merged with the morning church SER
vice, and the little ones of the Sunday
school will have place in the program.
The services of the day will be: Morn
ing service, II a. m. B. Y. P. q. at 6 80
p. M; evening preaching service, 7:So
p. N.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08

I wish to notify my patrons. that I
have removed my shoe repairing shop
to the building formerly occupied by
Millard's tin shop. I am now better
prepared than ever. to attend to the
wa nts of the public. B. Zillinger.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-08
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~~)

| do key fitting and general repairing.
John Jacobson. 47-3
Everything that is good to eat at the
Newport Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Pike entertained
the 0. n. O. 500 Club Monday evening.
Buff Orpington eggs, 81 per setting of
10; Sc per 100. v Brown, Newport,
Wash
Scarf pins 81 25 to $3.50 for 75c. No
pins will be laid away before Saturday.
JERRY DEsART.
q. \. Chapman, after spending some
time in the Calispel valley, is again
making his home in Newport.
LOST-A gold watch fob and charm,
with monogram sc. NJ Finder please
return to this Office and receive reward.
Galvanized poultry netting, Pinch
mesh, any width from 12-inch to 72-inch,
cash price 80 cents per loo square feet.
Lund Hardware Co.
The outfit for the new cigar factory is
arriving and the proprietors Messrs.
Quinn & Schurch will be ready tor bust
ness as soon as they can get their gov
eminent license.
Four extra good tim Der claims, quarter
section each on unsurveyed land, also
some fine agricultural quarters. In
quire at this office or write G. H. Finley,
Newport. P. O. Box 176. 3S-tf
FOR SALE-Brood mares, young
horses and one young thoroughbred
bull, milk strain, in trade or terms to
suit buyers Geo H. Jones, Usk, Wash.
45-tf
An air space all around YOUR CHM
ney is the latest thing in Cement Chin
neys. This is a chimney that is better
than brick chimney We furnish the
cement to put them up. c. F. CRAIG.
WANTED-To buy 2-year-old stud
colt sired by Belgian stallion. Jupiter de
fhuillies. Dam must weigh at least
1900 lbs. L. NJ Poirier, Blanchard,
Idaho. 44-4
WANTED-Married man to work on
ranch. Will pay $50 per month and fur
nish house to live in. Large families
need not apply. Geo. H. Boiler, New
port, Wash. 45-4
An air space all around your Chin
hey is the latest thing in Cement CHM
heys' This is chimney that is better
lhan brick Chimney We furnish the
cement to put them up. c. F. CRAIG.
Baptism and Easter Sermon Sunday
morning at the Methodist church. In
me evening an Easter program, consist
ing OF special music and Rotations,
Will be given by the Church and Sunday
school. All are welcome.
Ralph Ellis, veterinary surgeon
was In Newport this week and has de.
cioed to locate here. He is a graduate
Oh the veterinary department of the
state University of Iowa and has for some
''me been practising in Oregon.
contractors Frank G. Jones & Scr
nave five buildings under construction
at the present time. They are erecting
cement warehouse for the Moeser
nemly 20. near the Eagle mill. Mr.
"oeser is also having cottage con
Stfucted near the cement block work.
lot rental. The firm has the contrac
,of constructing the Gilbert store build
ing on Washington avenue, and th'
craig cement block building on the cor
ner just north of The MINER office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13

Perfect Health
The blood IS rightly called the vital fluid,
cause without it life is not possible.

/, an adult the blood averages eighteen
s..ads or fully one-eighth Of the entire weight.
Il is composed Of liquids and solids.
The liquid portion is a watery, albumiaoua
1, .mounting to about three-ffths of the whole.
Minute particles, known as blood corpuscles,
...,;tute the remaining two-ffths.
There are both red and white corpuscles, the
q ones greatly outnumbering the white.
The red corpuscles contain, as an active in-
...d;ont. 8. chemical substance having iron in
4 composition.
/ There are millions Of white blood corpuscles,
~heh protect the red blood corpuscles and bodily
a.sues from disease germs, to which you are more
.,nosed at this season than at any other.
Healthy blood is pure blood, and at no season
/ !, t more necessary than in the spring.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes healthy blood.
/ II is the medicine that purifes and enriches
Ge blood and makes it normal in red and white
muscles and all other constituents.
II cures all humors and eruptions, catarrh, and
-Apumatism, relieves that tired feeling, re-
stores the appetite, cures paleness, weakness,
nervousness, and builds up the whole system.
81 consider it an important duty to keep well,
| IN order that may perform my daily duties
Sand especially i'll the Spring when feel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13

| SCOTS Island in Washington County"
Same gentleman from same commit
tee on petition of +. A. Boothman and
others for additional regulations on fish
ing on Bog Brook and Deer or Bog
Pond. 50 called. in the township of
Lowelltown, in Franklin County report
| ed bill entitled IAN Act to regulate fish
ing in Bog Brook. 50 called, and Deer or
Bog Pond, so called, in the township of
Lowelltown, Franklin County,
Same gentleman from same commit
tee on petition of H. l.. Holden and 20
others for regulations upon the amount
of fish that may be taken in certain
ponds and lakes in Franklin and Somer-
set counties. reported bill entitled "An
Act to regulate the taking of fish in
| certain waters in Somerset and in the
northern part of Franklin County
Same gentleman from same commit
tee on petition of A. S. Moulton and
others for an act to prohibit winter fish
ing in Long Mousam Pond in Shapleigh
and Acton. reported bill entitled "An
Act to regulate fishing in Mousam Long
Pond, so called, in the towns IF Shap-
leigh and Acton in York County"
Same gentleman from same commit
tee on petition of +. A. Dolloff and %
others for an act closing Parker Pond
and tributaries to fishing. reported bill
| entitled IAN Act to regulate fishing N
Parker Pond. called. and it's tribu-
taries in kcnnebec County"
Same gentleman from same commit
| tee on petition of II. NJ. Elliott and 80
others of Stoneham for law regulating
| fishing in Great Brook in Stoneham, re-
| ported bill entitled AN Act to amend
| Chapter 10 of the Private and Spec,'
Laws of 1905. relating to fishing in
Great Brook and tributaries in oxford
County"
Mr.. Hyde from the Committee on
| Shore Fisheries reported ought 10
pass" on bill IAN Act for the encouf
| agement, etc. of shell fish industry"
Mr.. Kelley from same committee
reported same on bill AN Act to pro-
hibit the taking of scallops in West
| Penobscot Bay from April LIST to Octo-
Der 1st of each year"
Mr.. Packard from the Committee on
| Claims reported Ought To pass" on re-
solve in favor of the town of Weston.
| Aroostook county.
Mr.. Moore from same committee re-
| der same title on resolve in favor of
Alexis O. Robbins to reimburse him for
expenses incurred in contested election
| in Fort Kent Glass.
Same gentleman from same commit
| tee reported ought to pass on resolve
| in favor of the town of Old Orchard for
receipt of State Treasurer for State
| tax to be given said town on valuation
| of 100000.
Mr. Cummings from same committee
reported same on resolve in favor of
Jere RhoadeS.
Same gentleman from same commit
| tee reported same on resolve in favor of
the town of Marion.
Mr. Beals from same committee re-
ported Ought to pass in new draft UNI
der same title" on resolve in favor of
the County Of Penobscot.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reported ought to pass" on resolve
in favor of Robert Palmer Of Moro in
the County of Aroostook.
Same gentleman from same commit
tee reporter same on resolve in favor OF
the town of Belmont.
Mr.. Donnell from same committee re-
ported same on resolve in favor of The
town of Eddi,iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Eighty

IA ought to pass on Bill IAN Act
dsnd and amend the charter OF
yuuicipal Light and Power Com
H."
ane gentleman from same commits
rported same on Bill AN Act re-
n TO the Richmond Electric Com
b.
Hall from same committee re-
ID same on Bill IAN Act to amend
charter Of the city of Belfast.
line gentleman from same commit
reported ought to pass in new
under same title on Bill IAN
10 further amend Chapter 3o2 of
Iaws Of 1905, relating to the Carl
municipal court.
j. Stanley from the committee on
ation reported ought to pass on
plye in favor Of Aroostook Central
flute
h. Ludgate from same committee
brted same on Bill An Act addi-
III to Section AZ and amendatory
ection A Of chapter Is of the Re
Statutes, relating to apprOprid-
in aid of school superintendent
Spear from the committee on
Dads and expresses reported
hit to pass in new draft under
title" on Bill IAN Act to amend
Hon IS Of Chapter 81 of the Re-
Statutes, relating to the expendi-
by the railroad commissioners"
lme gentleman from same commit
reported same on Bill IAN Act TO
porate the Belfast and Liberty
ktric Railroad Company"
b Hines from the committee on in
pr waters reported ought to pass
Resolve in aid Of the navigation OF
Lower lakes.
y Colby from same committee re-
I'D same on resolve in aid of naviga-
on Rangelcy Lake, Mooselucmegun-
Lake and Cupsuptic Lake.
7 Bisney from same committee re-
~ ought to pass in new draft un-
zane title on bill AN Act authoriz-
aud empowering George j.. LAbbee
kfaele Lake Plantation. County of
s'ook TO erect and maintain piers,
snd booms in the Fish River
we gentleman from same commit
reported same ON bill ".yn Act au-
Hhg George f.. LAbbee of Eagle
fiahtatlon TO erect and maintain
~ In Wallagrass River"
a blgeow from the Committee on
Fisheries and Game reported
@ /" pass on bill AN Act to regu-
usa'ng IN Taylor Pond in Auburn.
||'scoggin County"
luz gentleman from same commit
,.~rted ought to pass in new
vi Oil An Act to amend Section
Vnapler 80 Of the Revised Statutes.
nv 10 beaver under title of IAN
s"'ehd Section II of Chapter 80
n NeVised Statutes, relating to the
Eso Of beaver"
senleman from same compit-
s,'eu ought to pass in new
s"uef same title" on bill IAN Act
4 ''e nshlng for black bass. white
h. "'u slnelts in the Belgrade chain
N so called, in the counties of
'e0ec and Somerset"
j, een'ieman from same commit
n p ~ ought to pass in new
. ~, w OIL AN Act to provide for a
M. oh deer on Cross and Scott
4, Washington County" under
q, An An Act to provide for close
= ueer on Cross Island and on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13

run down and need a blood purifier and tonic. to
restore my appetite, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
course OF this medicine has splendid effect
on my blood, keeps my appetite good. and holds
up the general tone Of my health, so that all
summer can work and feel strong.'' Mrs. VIM.
McAuey, As Eaton Ave-, Camden, Maine.
My little boy was vaccinated last fall. and
. It was spring before his arm healed. The arm
was broken out nearly all around, and every
scratch he got became a running sore and re-
fused to heal. He was very nervous and irrita-
Die, had no appetite or energy. We tried various
remedies without success, then gave him Hoods
Sarsaparllla, and he now seems to be entirely
WELL" Mrs. A. M. Stevens OrfordvilIe, N. H.
80 Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful
cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparia,
but because it combines the utmost remedial
values of more than 20 different ingredients. each
greatly strengthened and enriched by this pecu-
liar combination If urged to buy any prepara-
ton said to be ''just good,'' you may be sure
it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the
dealer larger profit
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla today Get
1t In the usual liquid form in chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs 100 Doses One Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-13
hMs Nature


|srr success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
IA 20 curing weak stomachs wasted bodies, weak
u n sno obstinate and lingering coughs, based on
.ea.s s I'M OF the fundamental truth that Golden
= S Discovery supplies Nature with body-buid- IA
M . fepans, muscle-makine materials, in con-
~ IN. ana concentrated FORM With this help Mature
Sa inc necessary strength the stomach to digest
,,.. o up the body and thereby throw of lingering A
|fl.S coughs. The Discovery" re-establishes the
~ e. and nutritve organs in sound health, purihes
n ..,e the blood and nourishes the nerves-n
"'soishes sound vigorous health.
!: Your dealer offers something Jnse p 1oo1.
- probably better FOR Hfd..-H pays 49,.
1ue You fhinkln6 Of the cure NOT ene plO1.s' =
taere's nothing "just food" for you. SAs 80
Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain Enensn
opllhed zoos pages over Illustrations newly revised
bound for FL stamps to cove. az
tn'bound 81 stamps. Address Dr. r. " Fierce DuIs10,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
GENERAL WOODS RAPID RISE
IS ALMOST UNPARALLELED

= WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec 23-Major General Leonard
President choice chief of staff of
succeed Brigader General Franklin Bell whose
General Wood establishes
promotion finds parallel
General Phil Sheridan. II
risen from assistant
o the head of the army, O
Sheridan army post n
May, a lieutenant He said he had
captains bars In 1865 he majorgeneral
lieutenant general
. This General Woods record
June, from Harvard Medical
appointed LIEUTENANT assistant
January, 1891 promoted
8, 1898, appointed colonel
THE
brigader
Guasimas San Juan HILL
December 1898 promoted to be major general United
volunteers.
honoraby dis charged
the
day
OF Philippine uprising,
brigader general.
December s. 1899 made major general of volunteers
February 1901, appointed brigader
. States
1903, appointed major general United
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
MAY SETTLE BIG STRIKE SATISFACTORILY
CONFIDENCE
IS GROWING
Railroads May Make Some Conces.
sions--Situation Today.

given out here, but the encourage.
ment for a satisfactory settlement
is SO great that none of the switch
men have yet become dishearten.
ed and returned to work.
1t is becoming evident that the
railroads figured on starving the
switchmen out and compelling
them to return to work under
the old Objectionable conditions,
through lack of courage and abb
sence of funds, long before this.
On the contrary, the railroads in
yolved in the strike have suffered
most. Their business, right in the
time. of the customary holiday rush,
has fallen off at an alarming rate,
while the strikers funds seem to
be holding out almost as we'll as
when the strike first began.
Little Roadway has been made
on the lines wherein the switch
mems union held the majority over
the work in the yards, and mer-
chants, who were compelled to get
in their stock regardless of the
trouble, have patronized the trOu-
bled roads competitors, which are
not involved in the strike.
Much trouble is being eXpe-
rienced by the local merchants and
commission house men in getting
their carload shipments of freight,
and in many instances their team
sters are compelled to drive with
their wagons into dangerous places
of the railroad yards to unload the
cars