davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't DO II ny starving II Either
let Substitute DO the Work

The old adagc, "All work and no
play makes Jack duh boy.H an.
piles Just as well TO the stomach.
one OF the most important organs
81 the human ayatom, as it does 10
the man. himself.
II your stomach "a worn out ana
rebels against being further taxed
beyond ita limit. the only aenniblo
thinE YOU can do is TO give IL a rest
Employ substitute for abort
time and see il e win not moro
than repay you IA results.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are n
Willing and most efficient auhsti.
tute. They themselves digest oy.
cry bit OF food In the atomach I'm
Just the same way that the stomach
Itself would, were Il we'll They
contain all the essential elements
that the gastric Juice and other al.
Eostlvo fluids OF the stomach con.
tain and actually act Just the same
aud do Just tho same work as the
natural fluids would do. We're tho
stomach well and sound. They
therefore. relieve the stomach, Just
al one workman relieves another.
aud permit Il 60 rest and recuperate
and regain It's normal health and
strength
This vacation" idea was suggest.
ed by the letter OF a prominent law.
yer In Chicago. Read what he
says; Il was engaged IN the most
momcntous undertaking OF my life
IN bringing about the coalition 81
certain great interests that meant
much 20 me as well as my clients.
II was not the work of days. but OF
months. ! Was working night and
day almost. when at a very critical
time my stomach went clear back
on me. The undue mental strain
brought Il about and hurried up
what would have happened later on
What ! ate had 20 literally
force down and that waA a source
OF misery as bad sour stomach
much Of the time My head achod.
was sluggish and began 90 lose
my ambition 10 carry out my uu.
dcrtaking II looked pretty gloomy
for mo and ! eonfjdod my plight 70
one % my clients. He had been
cured by stuarta Dyspepsia Tab
lets aud az once went down 90 a
drug store and brought n bon up TO
the office.
Il had not taken a quarter OF that
box before ! found that they would
do all the work my stomach ever
did. and as a rest or vacation was
out ~ the question for me. I deter.
mined 90 give my stomach a vaca.
iion. ] kept right on taking the
tablets and braced np aud went
ahead wlth my work with renewed
vigor. ate just a. much as | ever
did and carried out that undertak
ing 20 a successful issue feel
that ! have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets 20 thank for saving me the
haudsomest Zee ever received as
we'll a. nay reputation and last but
not least my stomach
s,nart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale By ali druggists at 90 cents
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

= vi MC-M Soap. Seattle
NJ ssrTs,t. Grocer. Green Lake.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

c,anN Wis. Nov 2 Land
AZ corporations, includins
F'ss. ,,s..,.as. mining lumber stock
= So. .r1 real estate companies,
rs.' as'..sIved nom the government
- ". ~ ono half times a. much
= ~ ana As have small holders,
s....asrs and Individual pur'
ma Is the history OF
49,. lands from che iirst
9 4 corporation down 70 The
sssst DAY. M
Ss.,ssns chas, r Van H'se Of
s,..sssrSity Of Washington has
'e.s he figures % our publlc
VA he says that largo hold
y corporations. have received
z II al acres. or about soSNle
- niles. q public lands. while
~ Aolaers have only les t55,'se
y ear magnificent original do
- Il the United States. SAY s
-. Van Hiss. amounting 60
|. d IA lsa acres. 5Ii.6Sl.sS2 acres
s,.aosed Of 10 individuals aud
',...,st.ons: i5s.5o5.5oo acres
- r-en,sd 10 states for various
-. sat.4IS,0S0 acres are lea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Football Players
Allowed to Smoke

II you've been near the ball
parks In Seattle you have probably
noticed that every dealer carries
the Tom Kooue he has to-for his
customers INSIST. But II you re
I'm another part OF town. and your
cigar dealer happens TO be q large
profit pusher. then there's a store
close by whore a dealer appreci-
ntos quality Get n Tom Keeue at
DC there and note that sweet. nut
like. almond.likc taste In an extra
mild. utra-mellow cigar. It's such
an exceptionally rich and satisfying
smoke.
While we are jobbers for all
kinds of cigars, we are advising our
thousands and thousands of retail
dealers 10 push Bondy q Lederers
Tom Kccuc in spite OF It's extra
close profit Schwahacher Bros, a
Co, Inc. Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

CoiFge boys In athletics as a rule
are not permitted 10 indulge IN to-
baoco. But some Of the leading
coaches OF the country impose only
one general restriction: the kind
Of cigar the ball player should
smoke must not be green. rank
Havana. nor should II be the
scratchy. strawy kind (for. as some
doctors say smoking straw Is
worse than tobaccol.
Perhaps that's the reason so
many athletes are smoking only CT
CARS made by the "PRESADO"
blend IT'S that extra mildness Of
the blend, yet not strawy mild
ness-tho rich and satisfying mel
lowness of the "PRESADO' blend.
that has made the Tom Keene be
cigar a fayoritc among athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Sand No Medicine

a.a I not a medicine was the
- nade b. Justice Brown
~eraay Just the same, MisAias.
- ass vii cure rheumatism.
- Jshn Y aver. it2S Fourth av.
"a Mccormick. representing
! s.s,s medical board, bad Aver
g-s;sa FOR praeticing medicine
rsws q license.
Al yoa have TO do SAYS Aver.
IN Acst the sand In your mouth
- ngnutss and stand on vet
rsaa 10 cure rheumatics
hsr Brown held that he vas
Il wassicing medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Here is Rnlio Carmichael. aged
~. one u The Stars aggressive
uewsboys Rnlio started In selling
The Star az the corner Of Ninth and
Yesler two weeks ago.
\ think can seil 40 papers. ="
he said Ills confidence var jnati-
fled Now be IL taking 20 papers
a day. lie cleared si&.75 fn two
weeks work. after school hours
lie IL In the flfth grade.
BEING on the Job. Is Rolio'a
own explanation Of his success
That and husgllng. be added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Include the long and medium
length coats, with broad or mar
row lapels, plain tailored or but
ton, broidery or braid trimmed, in
great variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made. Goddard q LEVERS. ziis
18th s. Beacon i7t2. Ind. 3002. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

Include grays, greens, browns,
tan, navy, olive, blue, burgun-
dy, snuff, wistaria, in plain and
fancy mixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
Oaaa On stlmson.

NEW YORK. Nov. a--The odds
against Henry L. stlmEOn. Fepab
lean candidate for governor OF
New York. today went from 2 10 1
90 10 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
FABRICS

Include Fine Broadeloths, dag
onals, Serges, Whipcords, libel
ines, Bouele Cloths, Tweeds,
Mixed Worsteds, striped and
mixed effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

HHH'A :
gslsels Mare Killed q
IL IN Battle With Elk e
IL E0QUlAM. Nov Settlers q
; NC tie Hamptullps c0uniFy =
shsg report o. the Killing Of q
la EalaAhle mare BY a bull Ella =
sna the wounding az q colt e
h ~ mare was MORALLY wound .
VI By being goved. bar In lis =
h asAi for life disabled the Elk e
|snich Il kicked several times. q
IN are numeruas ia fhis sec. o
|saa and employees Of the .
|ssWkwsl Lcwxing Co say q
,aas Azd hard work 70 get a e
swHn " mules separated e
sN1lsand o. elk. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02

fntsFss-The state depart.
nsas / aa1derins the application
4 Cha 81 . loan % $50. 900 GOO
J ! sshssed that the granting %
: has reuld be Of great advan-
W . Eas Dated States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
Mixes CANNOT
RECOVER LOSSES
MAY7RAY RED BOOK RULED OUT
AND THE SUITS
COLLAPSE.

Council Bluffs. Sept. 81 Special)-
The case Of Samuel Sator against Ben
jamin Marks and others, the first OF
fourteen Maybray civil suits in federal
court here in which victims OF the
Maybray gang seek to recover their
losses from the Maybrayites and local
parties and institutions alleged to have
a guilty knowledge from the nature at
these transactions, was brought to a
sudden termination late yesterday
afternoon when Judge Smith B. Nc
Pherson ruled against admitting the
famous Maybray red book as evidence.
This book gives names and data con.
nected with the Maybray swindles
Counsel for plaintiff stated that It
would be useless to continue in lieu
of this ruling, and dismissed it without
prejudice. AS counsel for other plain.
tiffs were unable to take up other
cases in numerical order, as Judge Nc.
Pherson demanded, eight other cases
were also dismissed without prejudice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
GAYNOR AS PARTY LEADER
Advises Mayor Not to Run For Gov
ernor, But to Prepare For
President,

New York, Sept. ga dispatch from
Louisville announces that Colonel
Henry Watterson, the veteran editor
and political expert, wants Mayor Gay.
nor to resist the political demand that
he accept the nomination for governor.
Watterson is quoted as saying, in the
shape OF personal advice to the mayor:
Refuse the nomination for governor
and continue to make good as mayor
and you will be the choice Of all demo.
cratic factions for president in 1912"
Colonel Watterson is in close touch
with the Bryan faction Of the demo
cratic party. He has been consistent
supporter of Bryan ever since the Ne.
braska aspirant won his first nomina.
ton in Chicago in 1895. Colonel Wat
terson's state adjoins that Of Judson
Harmon, governor of Ohio, and he
knows Governor Harmon's strength,
consequently when he declares for
Mayor Gayaor, there is political expedi-
ency in his ideas, especially as Bryan
has shown that he does not regard the
Harmon boom with enthusiasm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
CHARLTON.

Miss Anna Tuttle Of Peoria, Ill, who
had been spending some time in Chari-
ton with her mother Mrs. e. e. Tuttie
and other relatives returned home this
morning.
Miss Madeline Duncan went to Rus
sell yesterday to spend a few days
with relatives.
an extended visit in Sligo, Colo, with
her son Erie E. Lewis and family.
Mrs. Chas. Rose entertained COM
pany Of ladies at luncheon Tuesday
afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Bar
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. McCorkle OF
Waverly, Kans., returned home yester-
day after visit. with his brother J. A:
McCorkle and other relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. ]. F. spiker left yesterday for
a weeks visit in st. Joe with her
daughter Mrs. Blanche Stewart.
Mrs. Annie Pittard of Corydon re-
turned home yesterday after week 8
visit in Lincoln township with her
cousin, Mrs. c.. w. Foster.
Dr.. T. P. Stanton left last evening
for Denver. Colo, to attend conven-
ton Of railroad surgeons.
j II: Gaskill Of Manchester, Okla,
who had been visiting his daughter
Mrs. T. M. Hooper left yesterday for
visit with another daughter in Tyro.
Kans., before returning home.
Mrs. M. E. De Wore of Bussey came
yesterday for a visit with her sister
Mrs. John Terril.
Mrs Myrtle Moore and Mrs. Lulu
DOTS of Cambria, returned home yes
terday after a brief visit with their
aunt Mrs. Fannie Steele.
Mrs. E. H. Perry left yesterday for a
ten days visit in Princeton. Ill, with
her mother
The Misses Hazel Bell andnFlorence
Bonte left yesterday for a weeks visit
in Ottumwa with the formers sister,
Mrs, Erie Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llye Shull Of ST.. Joe
are moving back to this city where
they formerly resided.
Miss Bonnie Jones of Derby returned
home yesterday after a few days visit
at the home of her cousin Perry Bar
ger.
evening for visit in Des Moines
with their daughter Mrs. Ed North
cult.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10

Acey at Law, blk. s.. Geo. Kriese, Ell
Promis Wilkes, b. g., T. B. Tate, OF
tumwa, Ia.
Reno S, b. M, D. B. Swift, shelbina
Mo.
Billy Keefe, b. b., T. w. Keefe, Ottum
wa, la.
Rockaway Green, g. g., Ed Disseoll
Memphis, Mo.
Direct Foss, br. M, w. 0. Woods, Nal
colin, la.
Patchen Yeti, b. M, Hayden & Edelen,
CORN, Mo.
Jno. B, blk. g., s. s. Rinehart, Knox
Vile, Ia.
Online End, b. g., s. T. Hills, Mt. Pleas.
ant, la.
2:27 Trot-Purse 5000.
Lucy B, b. M, E. Wight, Eldon, la.
Senator S, b. g., Frank Shields, Eldon,
Sun Shine, M, W. D. Thomas. Douds
Leando, Ia.
iJhas. Warrington, s. g., J. H. Dreamer,
Eldon, Ia.
Tree O. Billups, b. s., Harry Clark,
Shelbina, Mo.
Don NJ, b. g., F. Monroe, Ottumwa. la.
Verna e., b. M, w. o. Woods, Nal
colin, la.
Harry Hilwood, c. g., w. w. McHenry
Memphis. Mo-.
The Comet, CHI. g., E. G. Willard, Bur
lington, Ia.
Noah Crusso, b. s., E. G. Willard, Bur,
lington, Ia.
Running one-half mile and repeat;
purse $50.
The half-mile running race was won
by Plazul, sprightly galloper, owned
by William Michael of Bloomington,
ILL., Elsie Castigan was second; G.
Carsey third, and Maymie Marie,
fourth The time was fifty and one
half seconds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
c RAND JURY
ATTENDS FAIR
INVESTIGATING BODY LEAVE OFF
WORK TO TAKE IN THE RACES
UNTIL FRIDAY.

The Eldon Big Four fair proved y
sufficient magnet to attract the mem-
bers Of the grand Jury from the
ardous task Of investigating infrac-
tons Of the law, to the extent that
while no formal adjournment was
taken, the members decided Wednes-
day afternoon to lay off until Friday.
A considerable amount OF business Is
before the board this term and no less
than fifty-three witnesses have been
subpoenaed to appear before the
august body and tell what they know
of certain other persons. Six persons
will be subject to the investigation
Of the grand jury in order to de-
termine If they shall appear before
the court accused of certain crimes.
OF these one is out on bond, while the
remainder languish in the county jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
There are several, too, who were in
dicted by the grand jury in the March
and January terms of court and, who,
have never reached trial for various
reasons in which absence from the
county and sickness are chief. Among
those thus indicted an echo Of the
gambling cases of last January -
heard. for one Of these is Dave Fitz-
gerald who made his escape to the
harvest fields Of Dakota it Is said,
when wanted by the county the first
Of the year.
Arrested on Labor Day.
Sheriff w. w. Jackson arrested Fitz-
gerald Labor day at Eldon and he is
now in Jail waiting the trial of crimi-
nal cases during the present term. Clay
for gambling, who also took French
leave, was In the hands of the local
authorities at Eldon some two months
ago but made good his escape when
an official took him to a restaurant
for supper, making his exit through
the rear door and has not since been
apprehended Among the we'll known
who were indicted by former grand
jury are: Irene Babb, Clara Nc
Conahy, Ida Ash and Sophia Harris.
all accused Of prostitution. OF these
all but Irene Babb are out on bonds.
John Russell of Eldon, charged
with an unmentionable offense, is an
other of the persons indicted by the
former grand jury, who has not come
up for trial, but will be reached this
term. Among those who are being
investigated by the present grand jury
are the following:
John Sheets of Blakesburg. charged
with breaking and entering the store
of Blake and Ferguson at that place.
Sheets is out on bonds Walter Gleaves,
(colored) on statutory charges, Harry
Davie for forgery Charles Bowen for
breaking and entering and Bonnie
Junkin with Otto Barter for assault
with intent to inf1ict great bodily in
jury. The latter two are the negroes
alleged to have threatened Brakeman
Bert McGraw on Milwaukee freight
train recently when asked to leave
the train at Libby. Jacob Sheafer ac-
cused Of assaulting Max Sigel with ice
tongs, was bound over from Justice G..
B. Melick's court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
on Battleship
North Dakota Has Big
List of Dead and Injured

Comfort that the battleship North Da.
kota is aground in lower Chesapeake
Pay with the bunkers afire and that Is
men were overcome by smoke and
heat. The report cannot be confirmed
here, but the North Dakota is the only
one Of the Atlantic battleship feet not
in Hampton Roads The news liz said
to have been flashed to Old Point fo,n-
fort byfwireless.
Late reports say that the accicgnl on
the North Dakota resulted from All ex-
plosion Of barrel Of oil in the Are
room. The Noryh Dakota is emitting
smoke from one end to the other
Fort Monroe, vas Sept. S.--The.
North Dakota is steaming for Old Point
Comfort. The fire has been extinguish-
ed. Reports Of the casualties vary from
one to sixteen dead and the injured are-
given from II to 100.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO WIN
Vote Republican Primary Ticket In
Michigan to Nominate Weak

Detroit, September 8.-At the count
of the ballots cast in Tuesdays pri-
mary progressed yesterday it became
evident that the democrats had found
a way to use the primary election very
effectively About 5000 of them en-
rolled as republicans and forced the
nomination for mayor Of Proctor
Owens over Mayor Breitmeyer.
Owens is regarded as weak candi-
date. With him at the head of the re-
publican city ticket, the democrats be.
lieve they will have an easy time bowl
ing over the opposition.
Legal authorities said last night
there was absolutely no way to get
Owens off the ticket unles he resigns.
They believe the incident has devel-
oped fatal weakness In the primary
system. A man cannot be compelled
by law to remain attached to party.
He can change his politics as often as
he sees fit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10

Washington, D. c., Sept. s.--Unofl-
cial advices received at the navy de-
partment this afternoon were to the
effect that three men had beea killed
and eleven injured in fire on the bat
tleship North Dakota.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. S.-A dispatch to
the Ledger Dispatch from Old Point
Comfort at 3:15 says that seven men
were killed and 100 injured In the ex-
plosion on the battleship Nortt Da-
kota.
At $500 =. m. a report came by tsle-
phone from Ft. Monroe that the North
Dakota is off Ocean City with the oil
tanks on fire and several mon over
come by smoke and gas.
Newport News, Va, Sept. s.-.A re-
port has reached here from Old Point
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
iowa men JUDGE
SPOKANE APPLES
j. w. MURPHY OF GLENWooD AND
PROF. BEACH TO AWARD
PRIZES.

Des Moines, Sept. 8.-Two Iowa men
are on the board Of five experts to
Judge apples at the national apple
show at Spokane, November 14-19.
They are j. w. Murphy Of Glenwood
and Prof. S. A. Beach of Annes. The
other three are H. E. Van Deman OF
Washington, D. c., chief Judge, c. j.
Sinsel of Boise, Idaho, and ]. Glib OF
will award amount to $4,000.
Professor Beach, who was the chair
man of the board of judges at the first
national apple show at Spokane, is
horticulturist at the Iowa agricultural
experimental station, Ames, and was
horticulturist at the New York expert.
mental station, Geneva, for fourteen
years prior to 1905, since which time
he has been at Ames. "The Apples OF
New York." widely quoted mono.
graph, was written by Professor Beach
who gathered the material for the
work at the Geneva station. He was
one of the judges at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition and assisted at the
lNdtlOASS4 11OA NSA6A O00 49,
Council Bluffs. He has been an exhib-
itor and judge at many fairs and fruit
expositions and 1t Is said he has Wis
tied more shows than any other pomol-
ogist in the United States.
Mr.. Murphy was with the Iowa ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair, Chicago, in
1893, and assisted in judging fruit at
the exposition. He also had charge OF
exhibits which won premiums at the
Trans ississippi and Louisiana Pur-
chase expositions, the National Horti-
cultural congress and several state
fairs. His knowledge of apples Is evil
denced by the statement that he
named correctly nearly 800 varieties
Of fruit at the Omaha exposition. He
has been associated with Professor
Van Deman in numerous judging con-
tests and is an authority on seedlings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
MEETS DEATH
BENEATH ENGINE
ROY HICKS, FORMERLY OF or.
TUMWA, WAS KILLED AT
TOPEKA, KAN,

A former Ottumwan, Roy Hick, who
has for sometimepast been employed
through Topeka, Wan, met with q
tragic accident Saturday, causing his
death in Topeka. Mr.. Hicks fell out
Of his engine, which ran over him, cut
ting off both arms and one leg and a
large piece out OF his side, death re-
sulting in few minutes after the
accident. Roy Hicks was well known
in the west end of the city, where he
had wide acquaintance. He was mar
ried and leaves two children as well
as his wife to survive him. The news
of the death came in letter to 9. l..
Firkins, 113 West Main street, from
his son, Roy Girkins, who Is employed
in shoe store in Topeka.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10
COLONEL FOR La TOILETTE
Says Effort to Beat the Senator In tho
Legislature Would Be an

. D y.
Milwaukee, Sept. Sit has been
stated to me since my arrival here"
said Theodore Roosevelt yesterday,
that in spite Of Senator La Follette's
having carried the primaries in fair
and open contest, an effort will be
made to beat him in the legislature.
do not believe this for one moment, be-
cause any such conduct would be from
every point Of view an outrage and
would be deliberate violation of good
faith.
when in Oregon the democratic
candidate for senator, Governor Cham
berlain, carried the primaries and it
was proposed that the republican legis-
lature should turn him down. strong
ly and publicly took the position that
such an act would be one Of bad faith
by the legislature toward the people
and take the same position here in
regard to Senator La Toilette"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-10

lily today into the property recently
vacated by Mrs. N. Keeran.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Toney
Wed. Sept. It'll. son.
Chas. Lutz Of Fremont, Co., Is In
Eddyville visiting his mother and
other relatives.
for Stanberry, Mo-, for visit with his
brother, S. 4. Davidson. Mr.. Davidson
expects to visit another brother in
Oklahoma before returning home.
The property which B. F. Joiner re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. Davis is
being improved and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joiner will make this their home.
Miss Ida WEIGH sold her property
east Of Eddyville to Mr.. Dutton who Is
at present living on farm near Coal
field.