davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
YANKEES GET THERE.
MOOR EX.SULTAN SAYS
He Admlres, Too, Our Well Kept
Teeth and Finger Nails-ls
COMING To See Us.


GIBRALTAR, Nov 29.-Abdul Aziz,
the deposed ex-sultan OF Morocco,
spent a few days in Gibraltar on his
way TO Lisbon. and Brussels. HIS
Majesty" as he is still called by cour-
tesy. is a pleasant-featured, cookbook.
ing young man who appears about 20
years old He Is perfectly contented
with life and does not in the least
banker after the throne he lost.
He evinces an almost boyish inter
est in all that Is shown him and was
heard to remark to a visitor:
Politics is nuisance. III there
we're no politics Il would be very nice
10 be sultan again, but now 1t Is far
more comfortable to be a private In
dividual."
Abdul Aziz intends TO go to London
next year In order TO attend King
Georges coronation. Two other trips
which he contemplates taking shortly
are one to Mecca and one to the Uni
ted States.
He expressed admiration for Amer
icana In the following terms:
They are the most wonderful peo-
nile 7 have ever met. Their teeth are
always beautifully cared for. and so
are. as a rule, their finger nails. They
always get what they want. II In my
country they ask for something ana
are told that they cannot nave IT,
they do not say much, but they some
how get II all the same"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Pres ent--WilliamJ J. Bryan
As q Party Counselor
and Leader
His Help q Powerful Factor In
. Keeping Democracy True To
Z Its Great Task.

activities asprant for the pres
~ seeking the fuitn policies he has stood for con-
Shtsntly and manfully for years.
Unfshness Byans counsel and
leadsrship at this time
While rejecting him with emphatic regularity the country has been
tending steadily toward the progressive policies which has proclaimed
There poetic recognizing
The the insurgnt the party councils and plans
TO permit the the party reoganize
legislation country
<o1iated
Democratic victory the
Nezow Of reaconaes within
campaign against adversary for permitting
M II lelcisa 70 be dictated by standpatters
The attention the country shifts house Repu
nm the Democcys ndeavo scourge temple the uphode
4 - special ixteests Wv Np
*n NJ Byns temperance occasion for
es Or buas should be acclaimed If b
eersy putting into effect promises BETRAYED and
E v>o1h2u electorate a'eu am
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

ton OF railways are more active now
than ever before in the matter oil
bringing about complete government
ownership by extending the present
system by purchase and construction;
third, that the sentiment In favor oil
government ownership among people
OF this country, and the world for that
matter. is more general and deeply
seated than II is commonly understood
to be; and, fourth. when government
ownership comes In this country, II
Is likely TO appear very suddenly.
The book then goes on TO show that
the only f1rst-class powers which 40
not own their railways are Great Brit
ain and the United States, and that
all the other countries OF the world
own more or less OF their railways
except Spain and Turkey.
Here is the roll call on government
ownership:
AGAINST FOR
United States all the rest
Great Britain OF
Spain the
Turkey world
Great thing to be associated with
Spain and Turkey OH great economic
question, isn't II?
Van Wagenen says: Nowhere Is
there any backward tendency. Wher-
ever government ownership exists the
people are perfectly satisfied.
But the most interesting contention,
perhaps, In this book Is that when
government ownership comes on us
IL will come like the dissolution OF
the one-hoss shap. ALI at once and
lust at first, as bubbles do when they
burst This most interesting book
then relates that In 1879 Prussia. with
but single dissenting vote. rejected
a bill for government ownership Of
railways. and In less than six months.
by an almost two-to-one vote. adopt
ed II.
In June, 1903. Italy rejected govern
ment ownership. and OH April %. 1905,
adopted It,
In 1892 Switzerland in referendum
vote overwhelmingly defeated govern
ment ownership, but In 1897 the meas
ure was adopted by huge majority.
Judge Van Wagenen's explanation
OF this suddenness. which is feature
OF this policy of adopting government
ownership. is that the private rail.
ways, with their power OF manipula-
ton. generally hold on until the senti-
ment Of the people Is overwhelmingly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

40 10
He read law and
was admitted to
the bar. taught
school, entered the
Methodist minis
try. became litera-
ture professor and
vice-president OF
Northern Ohio uni
versity. and is now
president OF AS
bury college. VIII
more. Ky.
His good run as
candidate Tor gov
ernor of Ohio IN
1905 led To his NOM
ination for vice
president in 1909.
May his good
spirits never dry
up,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
From Another Point Of View

vi course MI the Dsmscac be trained on BRYAN
They are insisting that TOs,oy know what no ~ Twin, ,
the ditch h sdli acting for Detroit Toledo ,oDo
~ w ~ pu'D' WIN be people to read FREQ
Nadsro to hump himself o. ~. 49, , -,
'|1)ned = "'' name VIII not even be
~ knock4own fashion. = ''' "s county expenses in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

Not long ago Ethel Clare Leneve
was almost unknown and unnoticed
in the great city of London.
The worlds metropolis, where
mountains of commerce float down
the channels of trade, was a city OF
unlimited bounds. as she viewed it.
The teeming population followed
the daily routine, ignorant OF the
shameful liaison that Miss Lencve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
By HERBERT QUICK.

Judge Van Wagenen's book, GOV
eminent Ownership of Railways" is
a work which may prove the starting
point for new agitation which Will
finally settle the much-vexed trans
portation problem. He says:
II want to convince you of the truth
OF four significant contentious which
make: First, that government own
ership Is all but an accomplished fact
in the world at the present time: sec
ond. that all the governments which
have tried the system OF Nationalist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
I'm Going to Some Place
Where I'm Not Known to
Forget Ny Tragic Past
Thus spoke Ethel Clare Leneve,
whose pItIfuI plight furnishes a
lesson 90 others whose scar. :
let sins remain hidden.
- carrying ON with DR.. Crippen.

MS carrying with Crppen.
of this pair kept hidden London
seemed to hem to be everso large
They only specks the great of humanity
only the small circle in which they
singled
London contains many in the various
Y liRss Of endesvor
Il also shields hundreds fed places where
\ they were well known and perhaps, respected
But it s way with all great cities.
You are brought prominence only by extraordinary hap
ysaing
There are there in other cities who live
II garh begung and smkng men hold FORTH
large number of them doubt the they took
4 the
~ They in their homes.
But they their lives of dissipation unmndu OF the sname
! al exposure that threatens.
time the Crippn sensational denOuemeh occurs
cnd fate andit for folies and frailtes.
Then the city appeared large be like country
village
The hand Of on points from all directions guilty settle
\ their with society.
Such o the plight Of Ethel Clare Leneve
Dr. Crppen hanged of his wife Belle EmOre
But ashes of humiliation
TO with the reality of things
says place and live down the past
The scale fate may mercys she be able to find
jaace among associations
But the case brings large the
city during usual Of events it dwndles
mighty place you involved in such shameful affair
o. the Crppen
There are undoubtedly many the nkng glasses
Detroit night with others than their wives o. husbands
They violating fundamentals that make for the purity
the home
They pause and think seriously of the tragic sequel the
Crippen affair
brings and
conduct themselves improperly while wearing the
cloak popy public they within only short distance Of
ehameful exposure.
women whose place at the frede in their
hom the winkng lights and nkng glasses
azh realm associated with Others in whose
pany they right terrible reckoning threatens them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued From Page one.)
LIGENT not to be able to form
THEIR OWN CONCLUSIONS

THEIR OWN CONCLUSIONS
as to how they would vote.
His belief, openly expressed,
was that if all political parties
employed the advertising columns
of newspapers to state their case.
the result desired could be OBJ
tanned at LESS EXPENSE and
LESS FUSS ard MORE Salts
FACTION to everybody con-
cerned.
1t seemed to be the general i'm
preston that DIGNIFIED PO-
.LITICAL ADVERTISING is
bound to become the MIGHT
lest FORCE in campaigns.
In some states during the last
election, particularly in the larger
communities, on s i d b e
amount of newspaper publicity,
PAID FOR AND LABELED
AS ADVERTISING, appeared
and was most effective.
In Atlanta, for instance, the
newspapers printed a series of
political advertisements on the
mayoralty question that won the
election for the candidate whom
the best people in that city wanted
as mayor.
The funds for this campaign
were contributed by some of the
progressive merchants of the
town who wanted the city's at
fairs managed as a business in
stitution is managed, and the adj
vertisements were written by a
clever a vertising man who
donated his services TO the cause.
also noticed in the exchanges
that come to my desk political
advertisements for candidates in
different sections of the country,
who took this method of enlight-
ening the people on their attitude
on public questions, and | am in
formed by newspaper friends in
several states that all of this ad
vertising proved not only inn
mensely popular, but TREMEN-
DOUSLY EFFECTIVE.
Isn't il the logical thing to do:
Why waste money on brass bands
and halls and cart-end speakers
and parades and red FIRE. and
few of the other ordinary accom-
paniments of political cam
paign?
Ism. it good business to elm
mate the hot air and print facts
and let the voters decide foI
themselves
{ TO be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Blue Flies Fool a Bee Hunter.

LAUREL RUN, Md, Nov. 2s.--On
finding in Albert Shaw's sugar camp
what he thought was a bee tree.
Alexander Cook, bee hunter. put In
three solid hours chopping and fell
ing IL. IL was four feet In diameter.
Then he found. to his disgust, that
his labor was in vain. IL was found
to be a fiy tree. Il contained not
bit OF honey, but swarms OF blue fiiss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

the entire tele-
phone business OF
the nation was IN
the hands OF one
company and It's
a Iii Q d organiza-
lions. The growth
of that company
has been one OF
{ b Q remarkable
features of the In
dustrial expansion
OF the pas { score
OF years, yet II
has not been able
to keep pace with
the great growth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Independent Telephones
BY FREDERIC ! HASKIN

No other industry In America has
more rapidly than that OF
supplying the people with telephone
Years ago nearly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

If Mr.. Bryan has been able to
change the Baltimore conference,
dominated by the eastern end Of the
Democracy, int, a great harmony
rally Of tho whole party in January,
he has proven that he can be an ex-
ceedingly useful member Of his party
in this period of Frightening pros
poets.
And his usefulness IL increased by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Aaron S. Watkins. 81 years old to-
day. is one OF the leading Prohibition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
EXHIBITS ARE
FEATURE OF SUIT
LETTERS AND OTHER DocU.
MENTs OFFERED in EVIDENCE
WILL TOTAL OVER 200.

Progress In the law suit of B. v.
Sewers against the Cleveland Coal
Co. is as yet in it's early stages and
although beginning Monday, thus far
but two witnesses have been heard.
The chief witness is Byron v. Sewers
Of Oskaloosa, the plaintiff in the suit
and the prospect is good for his being
retained on the stand for the balance
of today and tomorrow. The major
portion of the evidence to be submitted
in this case will be in form of letters,
vouchers and other business paper
which passed between the plaintiff and
defendant during the several years the
two had business relations. 1t is es-
timated that between 200 and 300 let.
tiers and other communications cover.
ing the land deals of Mr.. Sewers,
which ultimately resulted in the sale
of considerable coal lands to the Rock
Island railroad, will be offered in evl.
dence Already more than sixey ex.
hibits have been entered. To most If
not all of these the customary legal
objections are being made, but are
overruled by the court for the reason
that it Is thought best to go in to all
the correspondence to find the facts
that will substantiate or deny the claim
Of B. V. Sewers for $4,000. This
claim he basis on salary, commission
and rebates. The unusual number Of
exhibits offered caused Judge F. w.
Eichelberger to issue requisition on
the auditor for a numbering machine
to number the exhibits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
MOVING ON TO CHARLTON.

Corydon, Dec. s.-The Rock Island
railroad surveying party have an
nounced that they will move on to.
morrow to Charlton. They have com.
pleted the locating survey in this
county and the blue prints for this end
Of the proposed road are finished.
No one in this locality has been
able to gain any definite information
regarding the prospects Of the road
really being built It has been known
for some time that the Rock Island
was anxious to get line from Des
Moines to the coal fields at Dallas and
the fact that locating survey-not a
preliminary-has been run on south
to their Kansas City line at Allerton,
causes people to believe that there is
something in the deal more than talk.
w G. Beach head of the surveying
party, has said frankly that he sees no
reason why the Rock Island people
should go to the expense of a locat-
ing survey unless they had in mind
the building of the road. A preliminary
he says, would be sufficient for making
estimates.
There are eighteen in the surveying
party, which is working northward to-
ward Des Moines. 1t is probable that
they will be all winter making the
survey, as it will contain the most
minute details, such as water courses,
sounding down into the ground etc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
Fierce Attack

OF malaria, liver arrangement and
kidney trouble. is easily cured by
Electric Bitters, the guaranteed REM
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
FIND BODY in
OLD CORN FIELD
SIMON ROSS DISAPPEARED JUNE
81; IDENTIFIED BY WATCH
AND MONEY.

Corydon, Dec. S-Simon Ross, a, old
and honored citizen of Wayne county,
wandered away from his home on
June 81, and no trace Of his where
abouts had been learned by his rela-
tives until they heard last week that
a body had been found in corn field
in Jones county near Anamosa. The
relatives at once wrote to the coroner
there, and the skeleton, for that was
all that remained, was identified as
that of Simon Ross. His clothes were
recognized and a watch he carried
was plainly identified by the number.
There was also $40 gold piece
which he was known to have had
when he left home.
Simon Ross was an old soldier and
was highly respected by all who knew
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
iSurpri se OF
Z he Season

1t has occasioned great deal OF
surprise on the part Of many people
to note the difference in price of the
same grade, color and pattern of the
clothing offered for sale this winter.
Identically the same material In
Overcoats and Suits can be bought
for from $500 to 5000 less in one
place than it can in another. The
reason for this is that it costs some
stores whole lot more to do business
than It does others Those who dance
must pay the fiddler, and those who
but on unnecessary expense must add
to the selling price to cover expenses.
Trade at the New Market Street
Clothing Store, where you only pay for
what you get
1os MARKET STREET.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
SEYMOUR.

Mart Butterworth who has sold his
restaurant stock to John Hicks Is in
voicing this week preparatory to turn
ing the business over to his successor.
The body of Orie Adcock of Peoria,
ILL.,, was brought to Seymour Thursday
and inferred at Southlawn cemetery.
The deceased was the son of George
Adcock. a former resident Of Seymour.
He was brakeman on the Illinois
Central railroad and was accidently
killed at Radney. Ill.
The Mission Circle Of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Amanda King
Tuesday afternoon. The study subject
was Western Women in Eastern
Lands" Leader, Mrs. Alma Condra.
John Hays and family are moving to
Cedar Falls where he win take a
course in music at the State Teachers
college where his brother w. E. is an
instructor
Miss Lulu Hamilton left wednesday
morning for Denver Colo. where she
will be married at the w. S. Llewellyn
home to Charles Davis Of Cripple
Creek, Colo.
Mrs. James Strome returned Thurs
met Mr. Strome's mother. who has
been visiting her son Hiram at Enid
Okla
Ed Dobbins of Reno, New, spent
Thanksgiving in Seymour with his
parents and wife and baby who have
been here for some weeks.
Miss Zena Miller who spent the
summer in Montana returned to Sey-
mour Saturday.
Carl Miller and family Of Straw,
Mont, came Saturday for a visit with
his and his wife's relatives
Miss Kitty Elmore very pleasantly
entertained a company of her young
lady friends at the home of her parents
on Wall street on Monday evening.
In the study of Rev. A. e. Clemens
Sunday evening occurred the marriage
Of Miss Ollie Robb to A. r. Pettigrew.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10

| left the associations rooms about
O'Clock and occupied a large portion
| Of the front seats of the theater, where
| the closing hours of the pleasing event
/ were spent.
The Participants.
The gathering numbered the follow
ing among its participants;
| Henry Phillips. president, Philips
Coal company and Black Diamond
Store company.
Philip P. Phillips. secreatry-treas-
urer, Phillips Coal company and Black
Diamond store company.
| A. j. Erskine, superintendent Phillips
! Coal company (Rutledge, Bear Greek
and Foster)
Wallace Convey. Superintendent
Phillips Coal company (Phildia.)
w. D. Strong. cashier Phillips Coal
company and Black Diamond Store
company.
Fred G. Hickenlooper, treasurer.
Black Diamond Store company. and
auditor of both companies.
Howard Woodford. accountant and
shipping clerk, Phillips Coal company.
| Henry May, mine foreman, Phillips
Coal company. Rutledge, Ia.
Albert Erskine, mine foreman, Phil
Inns Coal company, Bear Creek.
Chas. F. AIDES, mine foreman Phil
| lips Coal company. Foster.
Chas. Pabst, Top foreman, Phillips
Goa! company. Foster.
| w. Newton Clark, mining engineer,
Phillips Coal company.
Miss Marie Robinson. head book
keeper Phillips Coal company.
Miss Buelah Adler, lchier stenogra-
phen, Phillips Coal company
Miss Margaret Riley. stenographer.
and filing clerk, Phillips Coal company.
Allen Decker, general manager Black
Diamond Store company, manager
farms Phillips Coal company.
H. c. Balm, store manager Bear
Creek.
Jesse Harter, store manager Foster.
J. E. Wilcoxon, assistant store man.
ager Rutledge.
H. S. Benson, clerk, Phillips store.
Everett Taylor, clerk Rutledge store.
Ralph Reader, clerk Rutledge store.
Claude Shields, clerk Bear Creek
store.
Ray Sayers, clerk Bear Creek store.
Michael Carr, bookkeeper Phillips
| Coal company. Rutledge. t
! Clifford Chisman, bookkeeper Phil.
! lips Coal company, Bear Creek.
Mrs. H. C. Balm, clerk Bear Creek
store.
Paul Green, Office boy, Phillips Coal
company.
! Mrs. Henry Phillips.
On account of the distance from OF,
tumwa of the mine and store at
Phildia and the necessity for keeping
the business in operation, Mine Fore,
man John Bennett and Lumber Agent
IC. D. Harlow were unable to be present
also J. w. McCracken of the Phildia
, store and Freda Benson of the Foster
store we're detained for the same
reason.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
OTTuMWAN WINS
out IN ELECTION
EUGENE DENNIS Is SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATE FOR POST ON AD-
vIsoRY BOARD.

In . race for the position of member
of the advisory board of the Burlington
Voluntary Relief association, Eugene
Dennis, timekeeper for the Ottumwa
division was elected. In the electoral
division No. 8, comprised of Burling-
ton, Ottumwa and Creston divisions.
there were six candidates as follows:
Eugene Dennis, r. W. Robinson and
Charles Sehl, Ottumwa; J. l.. Temple.
Burlington: ]. B. Goodwin and c. e. F..
Detering of Creston. The size Of the
plurality won by Mr.. Dennis is not yet
known as the last day for counting tbs
votes cast was November %. Mr..
Dennis will assume the duties of his
new post January 1, 1911.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
CONVENTION OF IOWA SHEEP
BREED s f.ND WOOL GROW 4
ERs TO BE HELD DEC. 20
WANT NEW LEGISLATION
Desire Higher Bounty Placed on Wolf
scalps and That Dogs be Muxzied
at Night e-ottumwans
on Program.

Breeders of sheep from all over Iowa
! will come to Ottumwa, Tuesday, De.
cember 20 to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Iowa Sheep BREEDERS and
DOL Growers a. rociation which will
be held in the rooms Of the Ottumwa
Commercial association. Morning,
afternoon and evening sessions will be
held. G. w. Moore of Cedar Is presi-
dent of the association, v. G. Warner
of Bloomfield is secretary and G. w.
France of Oska1oosa, treasurer. The
vice-presidents are A. j. Blakely OF
Grinnell, s. H. L--nis of Eddyville and
Elias Heckart of Douds-Leando.
| ottumwans on Program.
Morris Williams of this city will
deliver the address Of welcome. T. D.
Foster, president OF the Morrell Pack
1 ing company is also on the program
for an address on the sheep industry.
The sheep breeder will petition the
Iowa legislators . enact laws for the
better protection of sheep from dogs.
They urge that all dogs be constrained
or properly muzzled from sunset to
sunrise. They will also ask the legis.
lators to place higher bounty on
wolf scalps as the depredations Of
these animals is largely on the increase
in Iowa.
The program of the convention fol-
lows:
Morning Session.
Williams, of Ottumwa
Presidents address-C w. Moore.
of Cedar.
Minutes Of previous meeting.
Treasurer's report.
H.: 0O-"Proper Care to Develop the
Lamb"--Basil Davis, of Wapello
county.
.The Best Sheep'-Ells Rail, uni
versity of Nebraska, Lincoln Neb.
Feeding Lambs: Experience"-M.
E. Downey, of Lacey, Iowa.
Proper Care and Feed for Ewes
M. E.. Votaw, of Fremont. Iowa.
Errors in Sheep Breeding and
Feeding Howard Chamber, of
Charlton.
Afternoon Session.
1:00-"Experiments on Feeds for
Sheep"-Prof. w. ]. Kennedy, vice
director of experiment station of
Ames, Iowa
2:0O-"Sheep Industry. D. Fos-
ter, of Ottumwa.
"Sheep Industry of Iowa Compared
with that of East and West"-Live
Stock Artist, A. l.. Webter, Chicago,
Illinois.
3:O0-"Needs of our Association
A. j. Blakely.
Boosters for the sheep business.
Vote on resolution.
4:OO-Election of officers
Evening Session.
Dogs vs.. Sheep."-W. S. Merritt, Of
Seymour.
"Why | Breed Sheep. F. War
ner, of Bloomfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-10
him. His mind became unbalanced
and this is the reason given for his
mysterious disappearance.
A Simple Safeguard for Mothers.

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience my little girl had severe
cold and coughed almost continuously,
My sister recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar. The first dose gave her re-
lieved the mmation in her throat
and after using only one bottle her
throat and lungs were entirely free
from Inflammation. Since then I al
ways keep q bottle of Foleys Honey
and Tar in the house" Accept no sub
Drug Store; Owl
Drug Store.