davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19

G o m pound and
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
ARE all surprised 70
see how much good
|it did. My physi.
cian said Without
doubt it was the
G o m pound that
he lped YOU /
thank you for your
Kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to, use
estimonials. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
CrOohOn-strain

Miss Halle Strain and Mr.. Michael J..
Chochon were married Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the residence OF the
brides mother, ga South Twentieth street,
Rev. Charles w. Savidge officiating. A
number Of invited guests were present. Mr..
David j. Strain and Mrs. L. NJ Mahaffey
were witnesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
HER 7-
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine.--" You told me to
take Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
RURAL CARRIERS GET POWER
Continued from Fret Paee1

stances they now bave to travel long dis
tanees for the purpose OF finding some
person authorized to execute vouchers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
DEATH RECORD.
samuel Arnold.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. ls-(special.)-
Samuel Arnold, an old resident of this
county, died Wednesday morning. Mr. Ar
mold came to this county In 1864 and settled
on a farm in the eastern part Of the county
near Rulo witch was his at the time OF
his death. Mr., Arnold was born in Ohio
April p. 1893 In 1852 he married Sarah
Heaton. a daughter OF William Heston,
who came with him 10 this state. His
widow and four children survive him, Ell
mer living on the old farm In Rulo pre-
cinet, Manhatton Arnold living at Preston,
in this county. Mrs Ida Jones, wife OF
John II. Jones, living on a farm adjoining
Falls City. and Miss Bessie Arnold. who
has been living with her parents. The
funeral was held in the church at p. m.
today. t..'.
Mgr. Franciacus Collier.
ST, LOUIS, Aug is.-Mgrt Franciseul
Collier, pastor OF S. Peters and Pauri
German Catholic church for fifty-foul
years. died today. Ho was % years old
He was widely known Throughout tbs
country for bis efforts 20 establish Catholic
schools In every parish.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
HYMENEAL
Arnot-JOhnsOn,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. 1s-
Charles Arnot, superintendent Of schools OF
Schuyler, Neb,, and candidate before the
democratic primaries for state superintend-
ent OF schools OF that state. and Miss
Mabel Johnson OF Fremont Neb., were
married here last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
4ovEMENTs or OCEAN sTHAAIsl

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
ON New EDIdemIc.

There is no specific remedy known for
infantile paralysis" declared Wade II.
Frost, government expert, before the open
meeting OF the State Board of Health to-
day There was a large attendance OF ply
sicians aside from the members of the
board, Messrs. Decker. Eiker, Moerke, Nc
Manus, Richardson ana De Bey. Prof. II.
s. Beirring and Henry Albert were also
present.
DR.. Frost stated that there had been
torty-four cases at Mason City and nine
others near, and seven deaths. Investiga-
ton had been made as 10 whether or not the
origin could be traced through bacteria, but
1t had not been found possible to locate
the germs. In his opinion the worst had
been reached in the Mason City district,
but there was probability Of greater trouble
throughout the state.
1t had been found possible to give some
help by ordinary sanitary measures and in
this the doctors and the people OF Mason
city had given great aid and perfect CO.
operation. In the last two weeks there
had been only three cases developed IN
Mason City. Vaccination had been found
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
The Weather
For Nebraska-Generally fair.
l.

Temperature At Omaha Yesterday!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
DIstrict, RepublIcnna.
second District, Democrats.
COMPLAIN OF IOWA RATES

Totals lees 25Ss 1924 1.Os2 es1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19
Iowa Shippers and Rates.

Iowa shippers along with Freight Com
missioner E. @. Wylie Of Des Molnes, and
Secretary George A. Wrightman Of the
Iowa state Manufacturers association,
doubt II the railroads of the state will obey
the Interstate commerce law relative TO
the long and short haul clause which goes
into effect tomorrow. Railroads in Iowa
have not as yet notified shippers of a new
schedule and this is required thirty days
before the change takes place. A warning
to guard against overcharges has been is
sued from the manufacturers state offices
here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-19

Des MOines Coal Combine.

Rumors OF combine among Des Moines
coal dealers and a similarity of bids Of
fered to the city school board last night
has caused a rejection Of all offers pending
an Investigation. The board declares the
price Is, exoTbitant and the dealers come
back with a reply Of high price of labor.
The increased cost would average Is cents
to the ton,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
FAIRFIELD.

AT the quarterly conference Of the
First Methodist church of this city.
formal protest was prepared against
the suggestion that the Fairfield Chau-
tauuua association charge ADMISSION
for it's Sunday entertainments In the
past the gates have been open 10 ev-
ereybody, and speaking Of the propos-
Cd change the resolutions say that
"the church deplores such an action as
"a direct menace to Sabbath observ-
ance and the first step to the wide
snread dissertation of the sacred day
Of rest and worship" The resolutions
are signed by Rev. c. L. Tenant. dls-
trict superintendent, and py =. a.
Power, secretary of the conference.
well-known resident OF Fairfield, died
sunday morning at the home OF MS
daughter Mrs. HI. P. Thorne on East
burlington street The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon and was con-
Quoted by Rev. A. G. Graves. Clinton
lodge No 15, A. F. and A. NJ. Forest
City lodge No. 81. knights OF Pyehlas,
and Fairfield Camp No. 246, Modern
Woodmen OF America. also took part
IN the services. Mr.. Atkinson was born
in Bridgeport, O., ffty-nine years ago.
He came to Fairfield while young
man and was married in 1872 to Miss
I,ucy II, Beck. Three children survive
their father, Mrs. M. o. Llewellyn OF
Las Crucas, NJ NJ: Mrs. Harry T.
Thorn OF Fairfield and Charles A At
kinson Of TT. Collins. Colo.
The funeral Of Miss Sadie Linn, who
died SATURDAY. after lingering illness.
was held Monday, conducted by Rev.
H. M. Byrnes. Miss Linn was born In
Pennsylvania in 1s47 and has lived In
Fairfield since an early age. She was
a member Of the Baptist church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29

burden OF their cry Is that everything
thing is wrong.
No man can listen to q democratic
speaker and republican speaker and
then believe that both parties stand
for the same things. The policies OF
the republican. party stand for good
wages. The policies of the democratic
party stand for low wages, and when
put into effect they always bring low
wages and slack work. The policies
Of the republican party stand for good
prices for farm products. The demo-
Gratis say they are too high. Republican
policies stand for construction. Demo-
cratic policies stand for destruction.
Champ Clark's assertion that, II ne
had the power, he would destroy every
custom house is an illustration OF the
democratic viewpoint.
The young man who Is starting IN
life cannot afford to join party that
is trying to tear down what American
capital and labor have built up. he
does not want to join party whose
speakers confine themselves to go1ng
around the country scolding and nnd-
ing fault.
The young man who is casting MS
first vote this year should join the
party that is building up. the party
that believes in good prices for the
farmer and high wages for labor. me
republican party belives that TINS
great country is the best place on
earth and that it Is getting better. IL
Is the party for the young man, be-
cause its policies when put into erect
make opportunities for him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
4 NEWSPAPERS GROWTH.

The Courier congratulates the
Davenport Times on the wonderiui
growth it has enjoyed, 9 growth that
is reflected in the announcement JusI
made that the Times next spring Will
erect new $4,000 building. which VIII
be equipped with a new and larger
press and added mechanical equip
ment. The new building will not only
house the Times +, one OF the best
newspaper homes in the state, but II
will contain hall, equipped Win
stage and seating arrangements TOT
400 people, in which clubs. societies
and organizations will be given the
privilege Of holding meetings without
cost. In addition there will be rest
rooms in charge Of attendants where
Davenport people may meet tneir
friends, and where out OF town people
NAV rest between trains.
In ten years the Times has made
wondersul progress. It's circulation
has increased by leaps and bounds
as its territory In Iowa and ILLINOIS
has expanded It was first put TO the
necessity Of buying the building IN
which It is now published, In order
that the entire building might be
given over to the newspaper, and an
addition was built on. Now the pre-
sent quarters are found too small, ana
a thoroughly modern newspaper plant
is to be built.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
CHARLTON.

B. F. Bates, one Of Chariton's old
est and most highly respected citizens,
died at his home in this city yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock, at the age
Of 50 years and months. He had been
In i'll health for two years and death
He is survived by an adopted daugh :
ter, Mrs. Gussie Buchanan, OF this
city. The hour for holding the funeral
services has not been definitely de-
.termined. but they will probably be
held at the home on Wednesday after
noon. BENJAMIN Franklin Bates was
born in Stamford, Connecticut, on
February 26 1928. He was married
there on May IA, 1s49, to Miss Emma
Augusta Lounsbury, who passed away
on June 81. 1888. He was again mar
ried on February IL. 1885, to Mrs. Mary
Robson, who died on February ~,
1905. Deceased came to Charlton In
the early sixties. For several years
he managed the Hatcher House.
where the present postoffice building
stands He later built the Bates House
he conducted until 1888, when he leas-
ed 1t to the present landlord Mr.. Van
Dyke. Mr.. Bates was member OF the
M. e. church and a member OF the
Masonic and /. o. o. F.. orders. Here in
Charlton where he had resided for 80
many years. he was held in the highest
esteem. His death will be mourned by
large circle Of friends who will ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to the sor-
rowing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. M. Written are
spending the week with relatives anu
friends In Lucas and Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Chase Of Post Fails,
Idaho, who had been making an ex-
tended visit with her brother w j..
Clapp and wife, returned home yester-
day.
returned home yesterday after 9 visit
with her brothers D. and Chas. Petty
Mrs, Della Evans left Yesterday for
a visit In Parnell with her daughter
Virginia who is trimming in a millin-
cry establishment at that place.
4 Mrs H. v. Garfield OF Humeston,
who had been spending a few days
with her sister-in-law. Miss Mime
Canfield, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor Of Humes-
ton, returned home yesterday after
brief visit with the latter's sister mrs.
E. W. Gray. They made the trip on
their tandem bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White OF Liberty
Center, formerly Of this city visited IN
Charlton yesterday with his parents,
Mr.. ana MIS-. ouas. iilee CIV
friends.
Rev and Mrs Hugh Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Curtis, Mrs, Geo. Williamson and
Mrs. Clarence Smith went to Des
Moines last evening to attend the Bap-
fist state convention.
Miss Hazel Scott returned last even
ing from few days visit In Murray
with Miss Marie Niswender who is
4e--l hing in the public schools of that
city. .x =
yesterday. son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
EDDYvILLE.

Mrs. L., A. Rowe and grandson Volta
Toney have gone to Avoca to Join Mr..
and Mrs. Toney in their new home.
Mr.. Rowe will remain about two
weeks.
Mrs. Neva Garfield who is attending
school in Des Moines spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. F. Dunkle.
Mr.. Baker and family are moving
this week from the Rhoda Briggs ten
ant property to the Henry Crisswell
property in the north part of town.
Thomas Hagan of Stewart. Ia. is
visiting his sister Mrs. Mary Lester,
who has been confined to the house
for some time on account of sickness.
Samuel Arnold came down from
Webster City Sunday and Joined his
family who are visiting at the parental
M. J. Criswell home.
Mrs w: w. Boland and children OF
North English spent Sunday In Eddy
vile with Mr.. Boland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrot OF He'd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
Gov. CARROLL TONIGHT.

gs,#4a GOV. CAHHOII IONI0F1ts $3.50 H.
Gov. 3. F. Carroll will speak to the
voters OF Wapello county at the Grand
opera house tonight. Governor Car
roll has Just closed q successful speak
ing tour of southern and western
Iowa. He has been greeted by nam
moth crowds at every meeting. To-
day he Is making tour of Keokuk
county. Informally meeting the people
Of the thriving cities and towns OF
that county.
Governor Carroll is gaining strength
with the people OF Iowa every Day.
During his term of Office he has been
bending every effort to place every
branch of the state government on a
business footing. He has furthered
every movement to advance loWa's
commercial, agricultural and educa-
tional interests, and during his admin
istration a general expansion move
nent has been taken up. in Iowa that
means much for the states welfare:
Governor Carroll has taken an adj
vanced position on every question az
feoting Iowa's material interests. HIS
one thought as governor has been 10
give Iowa an honest, efficient business
administration in all the executive de-
partments, and he has met with won
derful success.
The people OF Wapello county have
been Governor CAROLS most loyal
supporters. His biggest majorities
have come from Wapello county. The
governor will be given hearty vel
come at the meeting In the opera
house this evening, and he will be
given the same old rousing majority
by the voters of this county ON
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
The YOUNG MANS PARTY.

The democratic state and congress
sional candidates this fall are not
going before the people with any
meritorious claims, or with any pro-
gram or constructive legislation which
they promise to put in force II
elected. Their efforts bring to mind
the old gentleman who said:
AZ have been democrat all my life,
hut | cannot recall that my party ever
enacted any legislation that was bene-
fetal to the people
They have no past record of useful
,epislation in behalf Of the people to
which they can point. They are put to
the necessity, then, of trying to make
the people dissatisfied. They are
lust findinS fault with everything. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
Dolliper's Death Leapes a
Vacancy on Important Committee
chairman Of the committee on naval

chairman OF the committee on naval
affairs.
Referring briefly to Senator Perkins
career 1t may readily be seen that no
is more familiar with affairs pertaining
to the sea than Of those of the less OK.
citing life ashore s'dOwn on the farm"
In his thirteenth year Senator Perkins
shipped aboard sailing vessel at Ken
nebunkport, Maine, his birthplace.
bound for New Orleana, and thereafter
for many years followed the calling OF
a sailor. In 1856 he shipped before the
mast" In the sailing ship "Galatea,"
bound for San Francisco. at which port
he arrived in the autumn of that year
and then and there concluded to settle
in California and abandon the sea.
The next In line OF succession to
Senator Dolliver on the committee on
agriculture Ia Senator Elmer J. Burkett
OF Nebraska, and the wise ones here
abouts are picking him an the logical
and most practical successor OF the
great lowan as the head Of this most
important committee Senator Burkett.
though q lawyer BY profession. as was
the late Senator Dolliver, was born on
farm In Mills county, lows In De
cember, 1867, attended public schools.
and afterward Tabor college. at Tabor,
Iowa, from which institution he grad
uatsd In 1890. Upon graduation he was
elected principal Of the school at L..
high, Neb., which position he held two
years, entering the State University
OF Nebraska for q law course and was
admitted to the bar at Lincoln. Neb., In
June, 1893. He was elected q represen-
tattve to the nfty-sixth congress and re-
lected to the flftyseventh. flfty-eighth
and fifty-ninth congresses. resigning
to take his seat In the y. 8. senate
March 8. 1908, to succeed Charles II.
Dietrich Senator Burkett ID IN close
and intimate touch and thoroughly "a
mfliar with the great agricultural prob.
lens Of the west and therefore 1t Is
confidently predicted that he Will be
assigned to the craftsmanship Of the
committee on agriculture, temporarily
at least.
n. e. snv3ar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
SALEM CHAPEL.
E. G. Snyder.

Ernest Zellenar and wife OF Mis-
souri, spent one night recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Shaw.
Mrs b. f. 0ilyaart and daughter
Crystal attended q coffee social at the
r. N. A. hall In Ottumwa "Wednesday
afternoon. 63 "
The Ladies' Aid society Of tbs M. =.
church served lunch at the George
Arnold sale last Thursday. The pro-
ceeds amounted to over $50.
The second number on the lecture
course was delivered Friday evening at
the M. e. church by Robert Leo Ed
ridge. impersonator. He greeted q
large audience.
Glenn Proud was visitor Sunday
In Agency.
Mrs. Willis Smith and daughter Ora
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29

cold. At your age took squills when
had cold"
"Yell-yell-yell!' exclaimed the
girl in stage whisper.
.I-want-Ethel!" was fairly
roared.
From the Evening Times, en-?
And you want to interview me on
the Japanese question :" queried Mr..
Garrison, as he seated himself. very
we'll, sir. have made three different
trips to Japan, and believe l under
stand the people as few Americans
do. There will be no war between
Japan and the United States. You can
say so on my authority.
Miss Ethel had advanced into the
loom, but keeping out Of range OF
vision. Her lover looked at her with
despair In his eyes.
You've got to make him heart
she said.
but how can II"
Hes started on the subject CT ia
pan, and will talk for hours"
"But his trumpet Is gone and
yelled my loudest. Ethel, must give
you rp!"
"Give up nothing! Write what you
want to say and hand 1t to him. There
is encil and paper"
I'm shaking so that I couldn't
write q word. 1t is terrible to know
that we must part. That is, we must
part or elope. That is, can't make
him understand me until he gets
new trumpet"
"ButI can and will"
She advanced till her father caught
sight OF her, and smiled and held out
his hand, and then she funneled her
hands each side Of his ear and stand
ing Of. tipitoes, she shrieked:
no you hear that? 2"
IS, family
"Mr. Enright wants to ask YOU!
consent to cur marriage. Do you
catch it?"
ooh, yes
.And what do you say?"
f "Why, I say he'd have saved half
an hours time by asking me when ne
first came in"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
HIGHLAND CENTER.

4 Z. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Speers Of DalUtah
have been visiting at the :. Emery
home.
the r. Doak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kelly we're IN High
land Saturday evening !,
Master Clyde Boyd and Cecil john
SONS birthdays were not forgotten by
their schooimates relatives and
friends this week. They received
number Of beautiful birthday cards.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
r. Reames who recently went 70 HOT
Springs, Ark, will be pleased 70 near
that Mr. Reames Is improving Ia
Rev. Hulse OF Pella filled his APP
pointnSent In the M. e. church sun
day evening. -
Misses Mile and Meta Bacon called
on Miss Cordia Emery Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29

I / ! T : Z. =. L. -
The chicken pie supper given by the
Presbyterian ladies Saturday evening
was we'll attended and the ladies made
quite little sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mathers and son
of Fairfield spent Sunday with friends
in Libertyyille.
c. vaught spent Saturday visiting
in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Ed Rankin is visiting this
week with relatives in Burlington.
w. S. Vaught of Salida, Colo, is
here visiting with his son c.. Vaught
and family and other relatives.
Fred Allison spent Thursday with
friends in Hedrick.
About twenty-five Of the Emmett
lodge of Libertyville No. 295 attended
the Fairfield South side lodge Friday
evening.
Highland Center are spending the
week at the Will Allison home near
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
THE DEAD LEADER.

Golfers Weekly--A county oeOS
keeper, seeing Washington on the arm
of friend, left the presence OF the
late Senator Dolliver. with the enthus.
iastic remark: "My, he's a whale OF
man isn't hep He was, physically
and mentally. Many who had observed
him in the senate compared him with
Webster and believed that with an
equal crisis to bring out his reserves
OF strength he would have measured
IN to Webster's height He has most
q Webster's more important IN
tellectual qualities, and many besides.
He had strength, serenity sure
scholarship, infinite good humor:
sound Judgment, and an abundance OF
homely common sense. AS q pubic
sneaker he was far beyond any man
IN American public life today. He nad
the physical attributes Of the orator
the engaging personality-to as grea.
An extent as Mr. Bryan; in 1ntellectuai
accuracy and in command OF force1ui
and agreeable language ne 1ar e1-
ce1led He rarely uttered a sentence
That did not round itself into pleas
ant period, agreeable to the ear.
Withal he was utterly without sell
consciousness clluSi - HeAi~-1, "a, -
private; instead, there was q kina ol
modest but dignified sureness Of bear.
Ing wholly impersonal, and yet very
magnetic: it was based upon deep
knowledge Of the nature Of man, de-
rived from an extraordinary wide ex-
ner;ence Of men and books, and from
The The fact that he habitually kept
good IS per cent Of his great strength
n reserve. In the bitter give ana
take Of the tariff fight he went through l
even the stormiest sessions OF the sen
ate with twinkle in his eye; most OF
his fellow insurgents are gwen 70
more ,, passionate moods. To them his
1 loss can not be repaired by any event
annarent in the present political out
look It is a sign Of the unusual quar-
ity Of the man that he was at once
their best man at the front In active
hattie and their most. conservative
counselor in conference. BY reason 81
his obvious sanity. his tolerance ana
renose. he was, among all the IN
sursents. the best equipped to get re.
crnits for them where they most need
recruits, amcng men whose natural
habits Of thought are conservative.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
MI. ZION.

Too Allen Of sacramento. Calf. wis,
has been visiting here for several
weeks returned home Tuesday.
Miss Kate HOFFMAN OF Wala Wai!a'
wash. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Hootnan came Monday Of last week
for al, extended VISIT here.
A. g. Barker was In Keosauqua on
Miss Ethel Packer. teacher OF the
Pierceyill school visited over Sunday
with Mrs. John Nelson.
g. e. Bates Of Dubuque Is. visiting az
the John Watts home.
snent Thursday with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Small.
Rev. Taylor favored his congrega-
ton sunday with the song Ths Holy
City,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-29
MILTON.

The Keosauqua High school bt ~
played football with the 1ocal team at
the park Saturday afternoon and wsFs
beaten SO to 0.
J. G. Murdoch OF Bowling Green.
Mo-, IL visiting friends and relatives ct
this place.
basket ball tram and Win be ready to
play with all co1nerss
There has been much talk here the
past few days. Nh. Chamberlain and
others OF Des Mo1nes and FAIRFIELD
were here last week talking Mp the
Fairfield Memphis 1ntarurbam.