davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07

six children were present and were
ehaperoned by twelve older members
OF the church. A program was render
ed after which most beautiful pres
ent was presented by J. w. Johnson in
behalf of the Sunday school. Refresh
ments were served and most pleas
ant afternoon enjoyed by ALL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
CLEAN UP DAY IS MAY 18TH

and All are Called Upon to Get
Busy or City Will Later.
Centerville. May 5.-Mayor Hicks
has set May Is as clean up day in Cen
terville Then every good citizen Is
called upon to clean up trash, fix his
parking, dispose of all rubbish, and do
all in his power to make better look
ing town This is a cooperation with
the work of the Ladies Improvement
Association After that day If there
are unsightly places or rubbish they
will be cleaned up by the city at the
property owners expense. So every
body get busy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
COMPANY WILL ADD TO SHOPS

Davenport Machine and Foundry Com
pany to 6uiid-Expansion Requir-
ed by Growth Of Business.
Davenport, May 5.-The Davenport
Machine and Foundry company will
erect a new shop building at Fourth
and Harris street, where it has pur-
chased piece Of ground from J. d.
lRaphael and wife. The growing bust
mess OF the company has compelled
further expansion. and new buildings
lire therefore necessary.
| The ground was formerly used by
IMr. Raphael for scrap iron yards, but
he has now moved his yards farther
Ito the east. The new buildings of the
machine and Fountry company will
ladjoin its present buildings on the
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael received
! $28, 500 for the property.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
Take Warnir

.@, Take Warning.
Don't let stomach, liver or kidney
trouble down you when you can
quickly down them with Electric Bit.
ters. Soc.
F. B. Clark, J. n. T. swenson 4 Go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
The 6Md Ham

The 0tad Hand
removes liver inaction and bowel stop
page With DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the painless regulators. &c.
3. y. Clark. ]. Fl. L. Swenson & ca
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07

hereby announce that am a can
didate for nomination to the ofice Of
County Recorder on the Republican
ticket. subject to the June pri-
mary 1910.
w. S. WILSON. JR.,
5LAkEsBuRG, IA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-07
Spring House
Cleaning Time

We are aids to you in cleaning your
home. Our Vacuum machines clean
your furniture on your floors or will
be brought to our factory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
Will Judge Some of
Poultry Exhibits.
Men of National Fame Engaged for
Appalachian Exposition Board.

Among the poultrymen of nation
wide repute to Judge the birds to be
displayed at the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton in Knoxville, Tennessee, Sep
TENDER IL to October u is Judge
+. j. Marshall, of Georgia, who
was last year voted the most popular
Judge in the south. Mr.. Marshall has
been thoroughly identified with the
poultry interests of this country for
twenty-five years. He has judged all
classes, including the largest shows
and eXpOsitions, such as Chicago, St
Louis and jamestown Expeditions, and
such shows as Chicago, Detroit, Gin.
cinnati, Pittsburg, Washington, Au
Eusta, Charleston, Birmingham, Dallas
and scores of others. He is a mem
Der of the standard revision commit.
tee of the American Poultry associA-
ton for 1910.
Judge d. NJ. Owen, of Tennessee.
has been officiating at poultry shows
for the past twenty-five years, and 10
very popular with all classes. He has
judged at many OF the larger shows,
including Kansas City, st. Louis,
Louisville, San Antonio, New Orleans,
Memphis, Montgomery, and at the
Piedmont Exposition several times.
He is a life member of the American
Poultry association and an official
Judge Of the Brown Leghorn Club Of
America.
The Appalachian Exposition Poul
try show will be the best the south has
the fact that this is the opportunity
to show to the world what the south
has in poultry.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
State Sectionalism. .
Charity and Children.

Along about now enthusiastic
speakers addressing the boys of our
western schools tell them that they
are the strongest boys Of the State;
that they inherit their strength from
the rugged sentinels of the skies that
lift themselves toward the bending
blue above, and so forth and so on.
Now the trouble with such non
sense is that it tends to drive apart
the two great sections of our State
on either side of the ridge; and further
more, it drops a seed of conceit in the
mind of the mountain boy that will
hurt rather than help him in after
years. How on the face of earth can
the boys inherit the strength of the
mountains? If that twaddle were
true we would raise our intellectual
giants in the Rockies orimport them
from Switzerland. Boys from one
part Of North Carolina are just as
strong as boys from another part.
Leb Vance was giant but so is Ay-
cock. One was born in Buncombe.
the other N Wayne. George Truett
oho AhOOOullCll oil z DldSU6I1uI
ers but so are J. W. Lynch and r. 7.
Vann. The former born under the
shadow OF the mountains, the latter
on the wide spreading plains. Why
should these distinctions be drawn
anyhow? What good does it do?
After awhile the boys of the west who
are told they are superior to the
puny striplings of the east will come
in contact with these "weaklings;;"
and they will realize that the man
who made them believe that story
was no George Washington. We
have a State full of bright and
promising boys and girls. Let US
not draw odious comparisons among
them, but rather teach them to love
and be loyal to every part of the
State from Currituck to Cherokee.
We are aware that we havecalled at
tention to this matter before, and
it is likely that we shall refer to it
again. 1t is an important matter
and ought to make us all stop and
think. North Carolina is one great
whole and one part of it is exactly
as good as the other.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
Chickens and Fruit.
Charlotte Chronicle

Charlotte Chronicle
These are prosperous times for the
farmer, but nobody ever gets too
much prosperity. If the farmers of
the South want more prosperity and
want to hurry it along, they should
devote more attention to chicken
raising. In connection with the in
dustry, they should set out fruit
trees and in few years their orchards
will be coming money for them. The
development of Georgia into great
fruit-growing State has not been
rapid. What is being done along the
line of the Central of Georgia Rail-
way alone, will indicate the progress
being made by the fruit growers of
that State. The Manufacturers
Record quotes from the report of the
Industrial agent of that company, a
list of 4, $50, 125 bearing peach trees;
1S3,670 peach trees that will bear
this season; 290,2SO peach trees
planted last fall; 112 ,33Opeach trees
planted this spring; 56,955 bearing
plum trees; 36,233 bearing pear
trees; 10000 bearing apple trees;
1000 bearing cherry trees; 3,O1O
bearing pOmegranate trees; $3.50
pecan trees; 1914 acres in watermel-
ons; 1910 acres in cantaloupes; 313
acres in Irish potatoes, and 427 acres
in other vegetables. North Carolina
should wake up to chickens and fruit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09

When We See the closing exercises of
Greensboro Female College grow
greater every year, we are again re-
minded that when man cannot
make things go, call in the women.
" hen the college buildings were last
destroyed by fire, the men gave it up:
then the women went at it and the
odd ship of Zion" has prospered as
never before. And it will continue
Keep the men away from the helm;
they mean we'll, but they laid down.
once and would lay down again
Greensboro Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
SOuth'S Great Interest in
Live Stock Projects
Cattle and Sheep Husbandry and 9th
er Avenues Grow in Importance.

In no section of the American states
is more attention being given to the
study Of cattle raising, sheep hus-
bandry, horse and mule culture, etc,
than in the south. The mountainous
country in West Virginia, Alabama,
North Georgia, North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Virginia and Ken
lucky, afford fine fields for stock rails
ing and kindred industries. This sec
ton, which is better known as the
Appalachian region, is to be extern
sively exploited in a great Appalach-
ian Exposition in Knoxville, Tenn,
Sept IL to Oct. -, of the present
year It will be four weeks series
of exhibitions that will surpass any
thing of the kind yet undertaken in
the south Live stock, sheep, hogs,
horses. mules, poultry, dogs, etc, will
be there from all parts of the Appa-
lachian region. The large buildings
that are now under construction
for the accommodation Of these ex-
hibits guarantee that they will be
splendidly displayed, and that they
will be among the chief features OF
the exposition. The agricultural prod
ucts of the Appalachian states will
also be conspicuously displayed, and
products of domestic science, etc,
will attract attention. Every avenue
of commerce and industry in that re-
gion will be exhibited, and of course
no little space and money will be de-
voted to the amusement features OF
the exposition. 1t is confidently as
serted THAT the exposition will be
worth travelling many miles to see,
and Knoxville will be able to accom-
modate the hundreds of thousands OF
visitors who are expected.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
BUILDING NEW HOTELS.
Knoxville Preparing to Eentertain
100000 Exposition Visitors.

The people of Knoxville, Tenn, in
which city the Appalachian Exposition
Is to be held September II TO October
II. next. are making extensive prepa-
rations to handle the large crowds OF
visitors that are expected.
In addition to the five large hotels
already established there, a sixth
hostelry was opened few weeks ago,
and seventh is now under construc-
ton to be completed by July /. The
latter has about $50 rooms and is mod
ern in every particular. Committees
are now at work cataloguing boarding
and rooming houses. with a view to
giving every visitor TO the exposition
comfortable and agreeable quarters.
II is estimated by the department of
admissions that at least SOC, 900 people
will visit the exposition during the
four weeks it continues. One thing is
certain, Knoxville will be able to house
all its visitors.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
Government Fisheries
Exhibit For the South
lures of the Appalachian
Exposition.

Among the many benefactions the
United States government is giving its
people, one Of the most important to
the mountain streams of the south, is
the replenishing of fish. The fish hatch,
cries. one of which is located in the
Appala Chian region at Erwin, Tenn,
supply millions of fish to rivers and
smaller streams. The methods of fish
culture. as conducted in these hatch
cries. will he fully demonstrated in
the fish exhibit which the federal gov
eminent is to make at the Appalach-
ian Expos ion. 10 be held III Knox
vile, Tenn. September u to October
10. OF this year
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
Well Answered.
Lincoln County News.

In conversation with one of the
grand old men of Lincoln county the
other day, we remarked, "Not enough
rain to make the crops move on,
is there?" He merely laid his hand
on our shoulder and said, young
man, the weather is all right; the
great trouble today is the same as
IN past times; there is too much kick
ing about the weather. The Lord
will look OUT after US. He will give
US necessary rain to make all of our
crops grow. While some years we
may not have as good seasons as
Others, yet we always have enough,
don't we? The present generation
thinks too much Of trying to grasp
the almighty dollar instead OF being
thankfulfor the many blessings that
are bestowed upon them" There is
d lesson in that.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
Matthew 15:21-2s-June IL.

"Great is thy faith; b it unto thou Ttt"-V g.
faithful delights have them trust him His hs.
~ alike all to accept the Divine promises
the sacrifices of the present
attain the exceeding great and precious
snngs promise BLESSING for those who cannot exercise faith
we'll illustrates the Lords grace towards
The canaanth a
and without hope because the Divine
provision Gentes yet opened up to them
When forth his Apostles to the Gospel healing all man
samarans His words were GO not into the
the Gentes and into any city the samans enter ye not Io
cyenned people For this petition
Lord Son of David My daughter
but to the lost sheep the house of Israel and III Is not meet 10 take Tue
expression common in his
Yea Lord yet the dogs
s s D MR Se @ "n Promised the ei of tbs
David As Jesus minated She had more majority
J REQUEST was rraneo woman great thy faith Be it unto thee
wilt" Her daughter was healed from that hour
environments however outeast from Gods favor
of all manifest his favor towards Arahams children did
purpose through
standpoint of knowledge in the hereafter we wisdom every
feature of the Divine For instance from the human standpoint
years.
evil to gracious influences of blessing for
mankind from the Of sin and Satan ignorance and
bindpess ng the Of o
fn Ga channels r fGe Go war fz o a of mapRG use the eject
likeness
blessings
The children will
and bounfu provision exceedingly and abundany
We thought
their probably
realize that there only the from which could
she recognized the
physical going rapidly tomb Thank
Milennal nigh at hand!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
Glad to Recommend Them.

Mr. L. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind, is glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills. After tax
ing them as directed he saws: The severe
headache left me, my kidneys became stronger.
the secretons natural in color and nv blad-
der no longer painted me- l am now over
my. trouble and glad to recommend Foley's
Kidney Pills" Sold by all druggists,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-09
Stonewall Jackson.
Richmond News-Leader.


Having decreed in Thy wisdom
that the South should not attain its
independence by arms Thou didst find
1t necessary, o Lord, to take to Thy
self Thy servant, Thomas J. Jack
SON."
Such was the quaint prayer of a
devout Presbyterian divine intensive
ly loyal to the South, in which he
struggled to bow meekly to the will
OF Providence when General Lees
lieutenant fell iorty-seven wears ago
today. jackson was great enough
fully to appreciate the splendor of
Lees transcendant military genius.
and the one man in the South who
could grasp the full spirit and carry
INTO execution the plans of his chief.
1t Is Idle to speculate upon what
might have been, but there are those
who very firmly believe that had Jack
son lived there would have been no
Gettysburg, no Wilderness. no Appo-
mattOX, because there would have
been no army of the Potomac to
hght them. 1t would have been
destroyed at charlottesville, and.
as consequence, the South would
nave dictated peace in Washington.
Alter all, the pious divine may have
been right.
AppomattoX may not have been
because OF Gettysburg or because of
Grant, but because of God.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
SHERIFF HAS CLOSE CALL
Ifi5f.n tp VI NJ fLtsI Dl SNOW
1tN NNp FORCED To CIR
OFT DI Ills BtGtl.
called But to Arrest Sian Who Had
Hecn Ieffoiizing <cighhor-
hood--iiol.line Up Young
People In Road.

with q quart bottle of whiskey in
each pocket Of his pants ard double
barreled shot gun in his hands J. r.
Davis. a farmer living about two
miles southwest OF the city, created
reign OF terror at his home for a
short while Sunday afternoon.
About o'clock Sunday afternoon
Sheriff Forbes received q telephone
message that Davis was out in his
yard with a shotgun holding III
young people who were out driving
and refused 10 let them either pass
his house or turn back. Sheriff
Forbes and JalIer Maggart get IN a
buggy and hurried out to the scene
of trouble They found two buggies
containing young people in front of
Davis house and Davis was stand
ing guard with his gun. Sheriff
Forbes took in the situation at a
glance and saw that considerable
diplomacy would have to be used In
siacing Davis, who appeared to be
intoxicated, under arrest. The
sheriff assumed a friendly attitude
toward Davis and invited him to
come out to the buggy and give the
officers a drink Davis started to-
ward the buggy and when he reach
ed the yard fence he cooked his gun
and drew it on the sheriff in a
threatening manner. He ordered the
sheriff to get out of the buggy
and 60 in the house and make him
a cocktail 1t was a critical mo-
ment for the sheriff. Realizing that
to make any resistance meant prob
able death for himself and ,Iailer
Maggart he climbed out of the buggy
and started into the house with
Davis following close behind. When
the two stepped upon the porch the
sheriff wheeled around suddenly and
struck Davis blow that sent him
TO the floor. He then wrested the
gun from the man, removed the
loaded shells and pitched the weapon
out in the yard. Jailer Maggart
hurried to his assistance and the
two overpowered Davis and placed
him In their buggy. He was
brought 10 jail ard locked up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05

Judge o. Z. Dunlap, John George,
and II. P. Mizell attended the
funeral of A. d. Templeton at Dal-
las yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
Accused q Nuidctina t)klaho.
ma Nan by Hanging HIM
loa Tree
BODY WAS FOUND FRIDAY
FIRST Theory Was lhal Man Com.
miucd Smads bot ln,esiaa.
lion Led 10 Arrest oI
Two Women


United Pres. Special
Guthuo OKLA. Sept HyHlt
Fitzpatrick eyed 60 years. and Len.
uio Chadwick, prod gs yeafs we're
lodged iu the Norurtalu county 3ail
today ON charge OF numbering
james Beatty Of GaVH. Oklahoma,
hy hanging him go q tree. Beatty's
body was found under tree
Friday morning eud it was supposed
Dec committed suicide An invcsti-
cation developed suspicion against
the two women and they were arrest
ed. They were last seen with
Beatty.
II Is believed that Beatty died
from stranRulation after the wire
with which he was hanged broke
letting the body drop from the tree
TO the ground The wire was bound
tightly around the neck. A piece of
wire was also twisted about the
limbs The women prisoners are
retiCent and have nothing to say TO
garding the crime with which they
are charged.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
THOUSANDS GREET TEDDY
FARGO STAYS UP LATE AT
NIGHT TO WELCOME THE
STRENUOUS ONE.
Col. Roosevelt Spends Labor Day in
Capital of North Dakota.
City is Filled With Nis-
itOrS.
United Press speciaI.

United Press special
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5-Labor day
at Fargo and practically all of North
Dakota today claimed Roosevelt as
the principle attraction. The crowd
in the city today has not been
equalled since the land boom days.
Senators McComber and Purcell
and Congressman Grenna and Hanna
and the states entire congressional
delegation welcomed Col. Roosevelt
when he arrived in the city. Fully
fifteen thousand people surrounded
the Great Northern station last night
when the coloneis train reachol II
here. Roosevelt leaves tonight for
st. Paul to attend the national con-
aervation congress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
WRAhGlE OVER A VERDICT
lftliA GH,r VIII nlNttfiI
~ Ml.iTiNu ul' tuNagf :.
SIpNNL COMMITTEE.
United Press Special

Minneapolis. MINI, sept. The
BallihEer-pinchot congressional com
mittcc met M the West hotel here to-
day and decided TO attempt ncthiag
official uH,il Wednesday The com
mittce went TO st Paul to hear the
addresses of President Taft and
Chairman Knutc Nelson at the con
seryation congress. The committee
will remain there over Tuesday IN
hear Col. Roosevelts speech Chair
man Nelson said the committee was
likely to spend several days wrang-
ling over verdict.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
Reception Given lhe lhd lN.
wuli,e i lafkina m
nlhuuakm
REVIEWS LABOR PARADE
Twenty Thousand Nwkiuamen Pass
n fmai q lbs Re,nvtna Stand
Addfesrs lhc Ccpscr,a.
hau Congress.
United Press Special

United Press Special
st paHl 0lun September 6 rho
afi.tai at President Taft here today
was marktd rs lack oi domunstts-
tiou an TIE part Of tbc crowd About
ten thou uand persons surrounded thc
railroad station when the train bear
Ing the president arrived but the
theerina came suaamodically from
small RraaHs IN The throng
President Taft was escorted
through the streets which were we'll
lined with practically silent people
The crowds apparently came TO see
aud not to cheer
From a box the president reviewed
the labor parade in which twenty
thousand union men participated. a
dozen unions took no part In the
parade, having decided several
weeks ago not 20 be reviewed by
President Taft.
Ten thousand delegates and guests
Of the national conservation con-
Fress greeted President Taft at the
auditorium where be delivered a
speech
Governors of more than a dozen
states. United States senators of this
and adjoining commonwealths, the
mayor of St Paul and the mayor Of
minneapolis, with the officers VI the
national conservation congress aud
the reception committee of prominent
St. Paul citizens greeted President
Taft as he stepped from his private
car in Union station this morning.
Surrounded by this committee OF
prominent personages, interningling
with whom were a half a dozen Sec
ret service men, 4 dozen detectives
picked from the forces of Other cities
and as many more from the st, Paul
department, the president was hur-
ried to an exit of the station wnere
he entered an automobile and was
taken to the reviewing stand n Rico
Park opposite the postoffice where
he witnessed the Labor Day parade,
A troop of United States cavolry
from Fort Smelling acted as the presi-
dents escort
When the parade was over the
president was hurried to a private
entrance to the auditorium where
thousands of voices cheered his APP
pearance on the stage to address the
conservation congress. His speech
completed the president left the great
auditorium midst storm of ap-
plause. He again entered an auto
mobile and was conveyed to the new
st. Paul hotel where he was shown
to his suite for a short rest.
Following luncheon with the gov
ernors and other prominent men,
the president again entered an auto
mobile and was conveyed to the state
fair grounds where he spoke before a
mammoth crowd in the grandstand,
Governor Eberhart delivered the
address of welcome to the president
on behalf Of the state in the audi
torium and Mayor Keller welcomed
him for the citizens OF st. Paul.
The congress opened at 10 O'Clock
when Bernard Baker OF Baltimore,
president, called the delegates to or
der. Archbishop Ireland OF st. Paul
delivered the invocation.
Following the introduction of
President Taft by Governor Ebcr-
hardt there was a demonstration that
lasted eighteen seconds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-05
FAST TRAIN IS WRECKED
THE ENGINEER is KILLED AND
ONE UNIDENTIFIED PER-
son INJURED.
Train was DeraiIci While Running
Fifty Miles IN HOur-Thc
Cause Of the Accident
Is Unknown.
United press special.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 5.--Engin-
eer S. Tucker of Freeport, ILL.,, was
killed and one unidentified person
was seriously injured today when an
Illinois Central and Chicago fast
mail train was wrecked between
Scales Mound and Council Hill, Wis.
The engine and four cars were derail-
cd while the train was running fifty
miles an hour. The cause OF the
accident has not been learned