davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20
KLAMATH FALLS, WEDNESDAY. July 20 1910
JUDGES DECIDE THERE
9AAlL BE NO ERlLlS


Ualted Press osevice
WARRINGTON. d. c.. July 90
Simplicity has been sAoptsd - the
motto Of the newly establisAsd court
Of euseoma appeals. The judges have
detsrnlaed that the consideration Of
casss sAal b thorough. but that the
pgoesediAss shall b without friIls
asa without delay that can possibly
b avoided. Il b the court OF last re-
sort II cases arising from the collsc.
tioa Of tariR duties. IN the past the
dlsputsa we're threshed ont In the
federal circuit courts. but all the
cases peading have been transferred
to he customs court. All the work
Of the new court vim coasise IN con.
Steering appeals from the dscisions
oe the eeoeeai board Of appraisers.
tAs osmbsrs OF which ere appointed
eoe llte. and whose declsiou on the
tasi9 b the highest authority In the
eovsramsat outside OF court.
TIE dockets Of the customs court
sAov the aiins Of sss cases. There
sl0Aty we're Transferred from the
are sow $50 awaitiag trial. Of vAich
ciseuit courts. TAsse win be dis.
peoe1 oe at . session to bsein on
July 3stA.
un4sr the Iaw a appeal from . de-
easooa q The ssasral board must be
takea within slxty days and the Gus.
teos eoart 0sst dispose Of the case
within sizty 6ays.
AZ . hearing before the court argu.
oeot = usually limited b an hour o.
each sd6e. The deeisloas Of the court
ass psaan aal coaciss. and convey to
~ eoatsstaats. without waste Of
wor6s. . perfectly clear idsa Of
"wAaa's what" IN The contsoversy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Woe baee OWu uoeN
IT was SATAN" said q mother 10
one OF her children. who put Il Into
your head to pull Elsie's hair"
Perhaps Il was." replied the little
sirl. but kicking her shins was my
own Idea. ."--Youth's Companion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

one q merchant and the other hotel
man. we're In Yonna Valley last wseh
on a land.hunting tour. and stayed
at Dairy Saturday night. They ex.
pressed themselves a. highly pleased
with tho country. They were dissat.
isaed with the low altitude Of the
country where they lived. and wanted
to settle In some locality where the
atmosphere vas dryer and purer.
They viii probably return here before
long.
John 8. Shook and W. p. Sedge.
the postmaster. went to the Fails Sat.
urday. attending the republican "as.
scmbly."
George Chastain OF Klamath Falls
was Visiting With the Shocks over
Sunday. He looks % II he enjoyed
better health than he has for years.
Emil Flackus has taken the con-
tract to put mp the Dave Shook hay
crop this season. amoanting to 1900
tons.
A story OF cattle rustling and kill.
Ing comes over from the reservation
that may develop into . criminal
charge In the United States court. Il
seems that certain well known white
people. . few weeks since. made .
camping tour northwest ~ far - the
head OF Williamson river. When at
. place .known - Quakenasp Springs
they saw svidences that Indicated that
some cattle had been killed there.
Further on they came 70 the camping
ground Of some government fossst
rangers. and near there was another
camping place. Al this locality .
campare was stiii smoldering. and
smoking. Curious 10. know what this
meant q member Of the party took .
stick and began scattering the Goals.
when he discovered . bess hide ~
meath the Ore. which vas svidsstly
made for the purpose OF burning up
the hide. A Hvsison Brown q
klamath lndian) 10 the oaly maa
Who has cattle rssnias q tAat range.
he In invsstigating the s1air. ana b.
lievss he 10 close on the tran Of the |
rustlsrs-who are said TO BE- some
squaw men.
Tom Michael 10 putting up the crop
OF hay on the u. P. Nielsen place.
Henry Stanley Vas Q business vis-
itor 10 Dairy Monday. Henry enjoys
the distiAetion OF bsing the youngest
Eighth Grade graduats OF the Hide
brand school this year.
Miss Beulah Flackus 10 doing DO.
nestle work at the 0ros ranch IN the
Upper Lanssii valley.
Much OF the wheat 10 headlag ont.
but without raia The stalks viii b
vssy shost-anA probably the head,
90.
The subscriber" has been helping
u the hay harvest dusiag The past
wesk. and had little time for hunting |
~ news items.
At the rate OF progress made 6y the
'oad-buiiding crew q work on The
Pine viat srads II win take twsaty
vorking days 70 eonplsts the wosis-I'
mile and . quarter.
II 10 noticed that uesQuitos ara
moro plentiful ed pestifesous this
ummer thaa ever bseers in this val.
". AnA thses appears 10 ksown
ahss Tor The faet. ether. Il has or.
Ilaly hssa lryse thaa usual tAis pear.
Johs. Peel saa "Dss" Poel hsvs
nsh buil9 3 ~ 6oese slose . ~ !
~ Pool hons d ~ serth past Of
v vallag. a11 ~ bsloAbess SOW call
70 LEGALITY "Poeeviljs."
HAs . pee1masoee (es u1Dlsoosl s b
Gtt 70 witAlelA poslal cards fsnm u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

r5teDgegUes1s ~ sQoe1las o. this
reo1 eoo0 0aAr e1oealate1 ~ ana.
~ sAoeoess. = ~ Deesars4 % let
~ 0oeAlne ouG
11Ght ~ asA." ahseklel ths sural
eDGo610A lastlnS tren behlal .
t14N s11ht vDoov'1oolass." :"
o>lnlDpss Aneeipss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20
Main Street

lncosae psopesty, rcated a oA8 pes
moath. Price eAo00. only ei.0oo
cssh required. II yoa want - pss
ceat o. moaey invested So Gen. n.
Rice with CAilcote. oGlce aajoinlna
Amesican hoeel. RAoae Ooi.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

PLAST + r I N G
II you want the right man a the
right time and At the right price set
THOMAS 10 to your plastcr!nE. Al
work guaranteed 10 be nrst elars
Res. Ml1la Addition. 1'hon" ANo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20


ugsr m KLAMATH COUNTY
.,,. -. v,...
No. lbs Acres. vsty nsss = %uS - w.!
ro,hins amor In the eoaairy.
FARM IANOa AND STOCK RANCHES
~ a.. 49, , ,,,.. ......... =, ~,,s,...
~ Scr,s IN sssrbrosb. a. srrcs Undsr ditch. 81
acres Va cultivation prodaesd ~ essnsis OF wheat
W0'0Ss Si'" 1"d s"'"l ''sA 10. Jaw y" ~
m,iss out; good house, largo barn. wi06niIi: %
ocre~ In potatoes: good team. AL sor'.'ea'eooo"
No. o-leO acres miles from klamath rAlIs; 100
acres In crop; s.room house. good baPu and out.
huiidinss, mlie from school ana wiIoG from
church: = miles from Midland. win erep. w
per acre. without CROP pcr serc"'''''' '~soU"
M. Ado acrrs In Poe Valley. 20 m,es from
Klamath Ynliu III miise from schoni; sSnsiI house
and bsra: 90 acres cleared. Tsrms' $1,000 cash.
balance per cent '"r aers'''''''''"''''''''~saeo
N,a-sO .eres with az roAs os nvauna Lake
v.,c front: 40 acres Of Retained rule lsnd: ss
acrss under 0overnmen, Hys,em; smai' h""sS and l
\. s,,, aero. -, acre. meadow. 20 .,ro.
,illsbis and las acres i,n,bcr; 1 miies from Kar.
Mth Falla: house q rooms. largo harm: nne stock
proposition Terms $4,000 cash. H"'ans: :: So r.r ~,
cent s"s""'
ANAL "o"ss ana barn: 5000 wci,: al sc~s:S: iis
acres under government canal. Price sas per acre.
:doso ~ .psousJ isA 'uisQ 'osnoq :Vo,Ip ~, ispun
Nm a-iSO ncr.s sasebrush: 90 acre. uaAey he
Aeh corner Of county road: ciese 20 schooI Nouse:
M. $50 acres. all under the ditch: . uiies
otG eu IN saxeor"sh. mae s",.' "..n co.sy svea.
c0Sve NJ .s." i'" 'H'"' V'I~ 'S'""'S'sS SNSN
sc.@. wv ses' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''
M. J6-iG0 acres near Merrill: over 100 aerss
No. i,--s.o acres, i;s usAsr cultivation: sl,
above ditch, ali under isncc: ~ miles from Khan.
40 A. 80 s: s'So% ao"ss 'afsS ee'n: S sss n ~,
Lassvlew roed: j mhsa trom Vvcss: eooa aoos'
anu Sa, nn.n. p.sr" . W. a., :" ..s ~
We" improved '" every '~spec' s"' sc"'''~o
No. I0-iss.73 acres, oil iu sascbsush eaeeos
about 10 acres In pine timber; i3O srsss fsseed
suor,sau"S; 0. ",es from Msmsss 's" ~ ny -,
"''''" ''"" "'e"'' 'e'""' ''' "N''''"'''''
~" bt-hO ncrcs miles from Nlomatn
MI Wv 'sr c"en an& ~ oanvaao" lw 20" % %smps"vsa.
- fb0Ne. 8OO0 botO wlo0mlJIs Otr. GxCepyu0us
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Miss Beulah Fiackus 10 doing Do
mestie work at the 0Sos ranch IN the
Upper Lanssll valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Much OF the wheat 10 headiag ont
but without rain The stalks will b
very shost-aaA probably the head
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

II 10 noticed that uesluitos ara
moro plentiful ed psslilssous this
summer thaa ever bseers in tAis val.
10Y. Ara thses appssss 10 kaows
cause Tor The fast. ether. Il has or.
tslaly bssa lryse thaa usual tAis ysar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Henry Stanley Vas Q business vls-
itor to Dairy Monday. Henry enjoys
the distiAetion OF bsing the youngest
Eighth Grade graduate OF the Hide
brand school this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Mrs. n. 8. Drew has been waiting
her mother below the gap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

The subscriber" has besa helping
In the hay harvest duriag The pasl
week. and had little time for huntiaa
up news items.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

Emil F1ackus has taken the con
tract to put up the Dave Shook hay
crop this season. amounting to 1890
tons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1910-07-20

George Chastain OF Klamath Fall
was Waiting With the Shocks ovel
Sunday. He looks % II he enjoyet
better health than he has for years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
FEW OBTAIN
CERTIFICATES
OUT OF SEVENTY PERSONS AP-
PLYING BUT TWENTY-EIGHT
ARE SUCCESSFUL.

The examination for teachers certi-
f1cates In Wapello county held last
month did not result in many OF the
aspirants obtaining certificates. Little
more than a third of those to try for
certificates were successful and out
of seventy applicants but twenty-eight
met with success. The record Of the
June applicants did not meet with as
good results Gas did former classes.
The January applicants were success
full to the extent of three-fourths OF
those applying receiving certificates.
This brings the June examination be-
low the average for applicants from
Wapello county All of those who
failed in the last examination will
have an opportunity of another trial
July 81 and %, when the examina-
lions will again be held in the high
school. It Is not to be thought that
because one fails of obtaining GER
tificate that he or she does not qualify
in any Of the ten questions pro-
pounded, on the contrary the failure
to pass on any one Of the questions
will disqualify the applicant. Those
who have failed on one or more ques-
lions may take the next examination
on the questions n which they failed
at the previous tryout.
The chief subjects to dethrone the
hopes of Wapello county aspirants
was arithmetic, geography and ortho-
graphy The certificates secured
were nine of the second and nineteen
of the third class.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
FALL OF BRICK
CAUSES INJURY
EMpLoYE At THE OLD POST OF
FlcE STRUCK ON HEAD BY
FALLING WALL.

While at work tearing down the
walls of the old post office, F. c. Laird,
a young. man employed among the
workmen, was struck on the head and
knocked senseless The accident oc-
cured about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
as the men on the second floor had
Knocked out a portion Of one Of the
upper walls, when loose brick fell
upon the head of the young man, leav-
ing him unconscious. Fellow workmen
gathered him in their arms and one of
the number placing the lad on his
shoulders, descended the ladder with
him. He was taken to the city park
across the street from the buildine and
Doctors A. o. Williams and e. A.
Sheafe being On the scene brought
him to consciousness. He was not SER
iously hurt, there being no break Of the
skin noticeable and beyond painful
hurt, nothing worse is expected to re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
BOND DEAL may
CLOSE SATURDAY
AMOUNT CHANGED TO $4,000
AND BOARD WILL PROBABLY
ACT LAST OF WEEK.

The much talked of bond issue be-
ing considered by the board OF super
visors with G.. M. Bechtel & Co. OF
Davenport, remains unsettled and
nothing definite has yet been done to
close the deal. Whether the county
will get the bonds for less than five
per cent remains yet to be seen. 1t is
expected by the board that the matter
will be reached for some manner OF
settlement by Saturday, although
nothing will be given out by the mem
bers for publication. The board is
supposed to be through the July SEES
sion days, but in order to conclude the
bond. matter, will In all probability
meet Saturday. Correspondence with
the Davenport bond concern has been
carried on at intervals since the deal
was put in contract form over a
week ago, and this morning tele-
phone call from George A. White OF
the Bechtel firm was received by
Auditor c. W. McCarty asking the
amount Of bonds to be issued. The
amount has been changed from $780,
900 to $4,000, and it is probable that
with concession granted by the bond
firm, the deal will be closed Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
MAN is HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
PRESTON SKINNER ACCUSED OF
ENTERING HOME OF J.. r.
klMBLE At NIGHT TIME

Preston Skinner was arrested late
yesterday afternoon by Constable Will
liam Dehby, upon warrant from JUS
tice G. B. Melick's court charging
him with burglary, the information
sides on Clarence street. Kimble in
the information declares that Skinner
entered his home on the night OF
being sworn by J. r. Kimble who re-
July II, thereby committing a public
offense He also states that Skinner
assaulted him. Skinner will be ar
raigned on the charge this afternoon.
Mrs. Preston Skinner, wife of the ac-
cused man has filed charges against
her husband, that of threatening to
commit a public offense and she asks
Justice Melick to put him under bonds
to keep the peace.
Charles Bowen, an itinerant horse
trader and willow ware maker was
taken in custody yesterday afternoon
by Constable Derby near Rock Bluffs
and will have his hearing before JUS
tice Melick this afternoon on the
charge of larceny. Bowen is accused
of entering the barn of Joe Shoemaker
at night time and stealing set OF
harness valued at $40 and saddle
valued at IS. Shoemaker swore out
the information.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
+ + + + + i j. i + + j. 4 i !. !. 1
+ LUCILLE CAUGHLlN i
+ WEEDS IN CHICAGO. \
i. i. 4 i. 4 !. j. i + + \ 4 +%.* j. j. \ j i

Miss Lucille Caughlin, formerly of
this city, was married July in Chic
ago to George L Stevens OF Waterloo.
Concerning the marriage, the Water
loo Courier says:
George l.. Stevens, manager of the
Woolworth store, and Miss Lucille
B. Coughlin, sister of H. H. Coughlin
Of this city and former bookeeper Of
the Palace Clothing company, COM
pletely surprised their friends when
they arrived in Waterloo from Chic
ago Monday and announced that they
were married in that city on July 5.
Miss Coughlin has been visiting
friends in Chicago for the past three
weeks and was Joined there on the
Fourth by Mr.. Stevens and the mar
rage was arranged for the following
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens spent a
few days at the Stratford hotel, Chic
ago and then came to Waterloo, where
they are staying for the present at 430
Mulberry street. Mrs. Stevens home
was formerly at Ottumwa and Mr..
Stevens parents reside at Carroll.
Both are young people who have made
many friends. during the few years
they have resided here and all will
wish them Joy on their marriage.
Society to Meet.
All the members of the Ladies Aid
society of the First M. E. church are
urged to be present tomorrow at the
meeting in the church parlors at 3
o'clock aEa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
Large Stone
Quarry e-Opened
Stone is Again Being Shipped
From The Rodgers Stone
Quarry in The West Part Of
Oitumwa-A Fine Quality Of
Stone.

The Rogers stone quarry, one OF
the largest stone quarries in this part
Of Iowa, has been reopened and Is
again in active operation. For many
years great deal of the stone used
for building. retaining walls, railway
and street work in this section Of
Iowa came from the quarries in the
weot part Of this city. Ii that locality
there are immense quantities of the
best stone and the location makes it
available for both local use and ship
ment by rail- This stone is the finest
quality and is well known to all OF
tumwa builders.
Modern crushers have been install
led in this quarry md crushed stone
in addition to building and dimension
stone will be handled in all quantities.
Prompt attention will be paid to all
inquiries whether for use in Ottumwa
or for shipment by addressing the
RODGERS STONE QUARRY,
OTTUMWA, IOWA.
Telephones, 726-Y and 642.
Stone for walls, walks, foundations,
ballast, pavement and road work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
URGE PLANTING
OF FRUIT TREES
MANY oTTUMWANs RECEIVE
CIRCULARS FROM STATE HoR-
TICULTURAL SOCIETY,".

Ottumwans are in receipt of circu-
lars from the Iowa State Horticultural
society calling attention of the act the
Thirty-third general assembly to en-
courage the planting of forest and
fruit trees in the state. The object
of the association is to give an i'm
petus to tree planting in the state.
Concessions in the assessment of
taxes are given owners who comply
with the provisions of the act. The
circular in reference to the provis-
ions says:
After the experience of three years
with the practical operation Of the
forest and fruit tree reservation act,
a few suggestions may be helpful to
owners Of land who may want to Sc
cure the exemption from taxation it
affords, land to assessors whose duty
it is to list the reservations when he
is satisfied that they come within the
provisions of the statute.
"The time for a land owner to Sc
cure a forest or fruit tree reservation
is when the assessor is listing his
property for taxation. The exemption
does not adhere to the land, but is
personal privilege or right secured
by complying with the law, and Is sub
ject to inquiry..at each annual assess
ment. The reservation may be in
creased by purchase or the planting Of
more land to trees or diminished by
cutting off the trees, or sale Of the
land-or it may be forfeited by not
complying with the provisions of the
statute prohibiting live stock from
trespassing on it. When no change is
made forest reservation continues
during ownership of the land, and
fruit tree reservation until it expires
by the statutory limit of eight years
after the trees are planted A forest
reservation cannot be secured on less
than two acres in area, but it may con-
tain as many more acres of forest land
as the party owns. A fruit tree reser-
walton cannot be less than one acre
nor more than five acres. Each reser-
walton is distinct from the other and
a part of one cannot be added to the
other to make the number of acres re-
quired by the statute. Each tract of
land must be as large as the minimum
fixed by the statute before it can be
received as reservation"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16

DR.. Bonham has been located in Of
tumWa eighteen years; Has an in
creased business each year, because
he has maintained that no doctor can
advertise his business year after year
unless he has Cor his motto: Honesty
IL the Best Policy"
SPECIAL ATTENTION: GIVEN
to Chronic and Surgical Diseases.
Mental and Nervous Diseases. Catarrh
Of Nose, Throat and Lungs; Catarrh
Of the Stomach and Bowels.
RUPTURE CURED.
He cures Rupture that seems incur
able. He cured H. NJ Chidester OF
near Abba Of a rupture he had for
forty years. He has been cured for
seven years and is in perfect condi-
ton. Cured Chas. Steele. black.
smith Of Richland, Ia, and eight or
ten other people from Richland.
PILED. FIsTULA, RECTAL
DISEASES
cured II q very short time No use to
suffer from Piles when you can be
cured In a few days. He cured Mr..
Leaveling of West Point, Ia, in a
weeks time and many here at home.
No question about the cure if he takes
your case.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Medical and Surgical Diseases Of
Women. Displacements, liberation
and all diseases peculiar to women
treated with uniform success. Surgical
operation when necessary.
Electro Thermal Baths for Rheuma-
tjsm and Chronic Troubles.
WEAK AND NERVOUS MEN.
Men who suffer from Bladde~ and
Kidney Troubles, Nervous Esbiltty.
Wasting Troubles. Variocele, Stric-
ture, should call and receive the best
treatment offered for such private
troubles.
SKIN AND BLOOD DlSEAcEs
CURED.
Eczema and Lufus Cancer, all
Chronic Skin Diseases cured by the
X-fay and Violet rays.
PATIENTS FROM A DISTANCE
furnished with pleass't city accom-
modations. Write your symptoms II
you cannot call at once.
DR.. J. C. B,n IAN,
ELL. Ru;Iain1- oTTuMWA. IOWA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16
ROOSEVELT IS
NOT PLAYING
ANY FAv0R|TES
FORMER PRESIDENT SAYS HE
WANTS REGULARS AND !NSUR-
GENTS AND DEMOCRATS TO
CALL AT SYCAMORE HILL.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 14.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt said yesterday
that he wanted to see democrats as
we'll as republicans, regular as well
as insurgents, at Sycamore Hill-that
he is not playing any favorites.
"But you do not want to- see demo
Gratis VIM" he was asked.
mot If the republicans do the right
thing" replied the colonel.
Playing No Favorites.
Colonel Roosevelt said with en-
phasis that he has taken no stand as
yet In favor of either the insurgents or
the regulars in the republican party;
and he desires to correct any impress
sion that he is showing favoritism.
II want 70 uto make it clear he
said to interviewers, that am seeing
both sides, l wish you would make
that emphatic. NY main interest is
In the state, but on national issues |
want to see both regulars and in
surgents, party men and Independents.
I want to see democrats as we'll as re-
publicans.
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman Of
the New York republican state COM
mlLCoo anu q SLduCu OTSdlllLdC1Ou LIZ +,
was in the house as Colonel Roosevelt
explained his attitude. So was Repre-
sentative Charles N. Fowler of New
Jersey, who Is a first-to-last insurgent.
During the day Colonel Roosevelt had
talked with them both and apparently
with equal affability.
Woodruff Hears Views.
Governor Hughes had departed
earlier in the day. Colonel Roosevelt
said that he had talked politics with
all three and that he had gained about
the same impression from Mr.. Wood
run as he had obtained yesterday from
James w. Wadsworth, Jr., speaker OF
the assembly.
Mr.. Wadsworth made it clear that
so far as 1t lay within his power there
would be no surrender on the part of
the organization in favor of direct
bill such as Colonel Roose-
welt and Governor Hughes urged IN
vain. For his part. Mr.. Woodruff said
that he was glad that Colonel Roose-
welt was active in politics.
After saying that he had talked poll
tics with Governor Hughes and his
other guests, but declining to par
Colonel Roosevelt made his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-16

statement as to his attitude on the
broad question of national politics.
Then he sat silent in his chair for a
moment and smiled reminiscently.
Warns Feet Of Rebels.
"You know the insurgents had colo
feet when I came back from abroad, =
he continued, because the first four
men with whom I conferred were Sen
ator Lodge, Secretary Meyer. Secre-
tary Wilson and Nick Longworth.
ri had similar experiences when
was in the white house. When ]. Pier.
pont Morgan came to see me they said
had sold out to Wall street, and
when Samuel Gompers came they. said
I was going to hoist the red nag, =,
But" he added, 81 didn't 40 either.