davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

concerning the propriety Of such rate,
fare, charge, classification, regulation,
or practice; and pending such hearing
and the decision thereon the commits
sion, filing with such schedule and de-
livering to the carrier or carriers af-
fected therby statement In writing
of its reasons for each suspension, may
suspend the operation Of such schedule
and defer the use of such rate, fare,
charge, classification, regulation or
practice, but not for a longer period
than 100 days time, when such rate,
fare. charge, classification, regulation,
or practice would otherwise go into eff
feet; and as full hearing, whether
completed before or after the rate, fare
charge, classification, regulation, or
practice goes into effect, the commits
sion may make such order in refer
ence to such rate, fare, charge, CLASH
would be proper in a proceeding in
itiated after the rate fare, charge,
classification, regulation, or practice
had become effective; provided, that
If any such hearing cannot be con-
cIuded within the period of suspension
may, In its discretion, extend the time
of suspension for a. further period not
exceeding six months, and at any
hearing involving a rate increased aft
eT oai. - 1oIV, " " q Aoeo eOuSAs ~
be increased after the passage of this
act, the burden of proof to show that
the increased rate or proposed increas-
ed rate Is just and reasonable shall be
upon the common carrier: and provid-
ed further that the commission shall
give precedence to the determination
and investigation Of questions con-
corning rates over all questions pend
ing before it and render the speediest
consistent with the
proper examination thereof
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
r1easham sells the best watches.
Victor talking machines. $175O to
$4,000, at Sargent's drug store.
Miss Cecilia Donoghue Of Eldon
passed through the city today enroute
to Clarinda.
Mrs. George Canny of Agency
passed through the city last evening
enroute home from Pekin. She was
accompanied hame by Mrs. E. j.
Stearns of Pekin.
All the latest Victor talking machine
records at Sargent's, 60c to $500 each
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powell OF
Hiteman were business visitors in OF.
tumwa yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Lynch Of Agency is
visiting relatives and friends in OF.
tumwa.
Miss Susie Foster of Batavia was an
Ottumwa shopper yesterday.
Mrs Charles Stout Of Dean, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. M. Gull
bertson, 227 East Holt street, return
ed home this morning.
John and Grace McMickle of Milton,
after visit with relatives in Ottum-
wa, left for Bloomfield this morning.
Mrs. J. C. Shook of Bloomfield, re-
turned this morning after short stay
in Ottumwa.
Miss Nellie Baxter of Chillicothe Is
a shopper in the city today.
( 4 -, AL,
$1.00 to $4,000 at sargent's drug store.
Hot weather is making a demand
for Comfort Shoes" We are we'll
prepared to make you comfortable,
shoes easy, price easy. Church
Shoe Co.
turned home after visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
H. M. Bousquet of WOODBURY., bank
examiner for. this district, is visiting
the Ottumwa banks today.
Rev. w. H. Slack of Chillcothe,
district superintendent Of the Iowa
Children's Home Of Des Moines, pass
ed through the city this morning en-
route to Foster.
Sargent sells Victor talking ma
chimes.
Mrs. Jerome Woodruff and Mrs.
Charles woodruff of Batavia, have re-
turned home after visit with Mrs. o.
Applequist, 1908 East Fourth street.
S. A. Workman Of Douds- Leando, is
q business visitor in Ottumwa.
Hammocks, 1925 to $500, at sar-
gents drug store.
Mrs. "A. J. Prunty of Farson is
shopper in the city today.
]. A. Hill and MIS-. Walter Dale of
Moravia, have returned nome after 4
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hark-
less, 1913 blackberry street.
Clutches, trusses, shoulder braces,
Abdominal supporters and urinals at
Sargent's drug store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

bic for the present situation much as
the officers OF a corporation are for
anything THAT goes wrong with that
corporation, though many of the
causes of the mischief may have been
entirely beyond their control. The
husbandman has not taken as much
out of the soil as he would have taken
under more scientific and conscien-
tious methods of cultivation, and we
have about reached the limit In the
extension of area. Nor, so far as this
country is concerned, is the outlook
altogether satisfactory as to any
cheapening Of farm products.
More than fifty breeders from all
parts Of the United States attended the
summer session Of the Iowa Swine
Breeders association yesterday and
viii attend today the annual conven.
ton of the National Association OF
Expert Swine Judges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
BLAME FARMERS
FOR SHORTAGE
IOWA PACKER AT SWINE BREED
ERs' MEETING GIVES HIS
VIEWS.

Des Moines, June 15.-"After all the
worlds elaborate process OF reasoning
in regard to the causes and conditions
| of present business affairs, we shall
| have to go back to the simple act OF
blaming the farmer if we want to put
our finger on the spot where comes all
the uncertainty and confusion Of this
spring."
This was the statement Of w. P.
Saunders, manager of the Agar Pack
ing company of Des Moines, in his adj
dress on the "meat situation" before
the summer meeting Of the Iowa Swine
Breeders association in the Slavery
hotel yesterday.
ut is highly unfortunate said Mr..
Saunders, ''for the average man wants
to find a combination in restraint of
trade that is doing all the mischief,
and the farmer is not combination
in restraint of trade. What are the
grounds of complaints and confusing
factors Of the times? High prices, the
tariff, the political situation and the
adverse action Of foreign commerce.
Perhaps 1t can be simmered down to
the one fact Of high prices. Then what
causes high prices? A shortage of
those commodities that are most need
ed by human beings. Why is that
shortage? Because the farmer has not
kept up in the extent Of his produc-
tons with the increased population.
And the tariff is criticized because it
is assumed that the duties make prices
high, though on the average through
the list the present law makes a
smaller levy than former protective
tariff laws.
' Same Source Again.
"The political disturbance comes
from the same source, primarily high
prices, which the ordinary man must
needs lay to somebody and according
ly chooses the politician The respon-
sibility of the farmer for the balance
against us In foreign trade is perfect
ly clear, as the decrease in our exports
is almost entirely in agricultural
products.
"The farmer may be held RESPONSE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address,
the Postofics to which the paper has
bssD sent - well a. the Postofiics
where they desire It to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
~~~$~~
LIE BANON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kinnie visited
Sunday at Eldon with Henry Work.
Misses Helen Brown, Goldie Strait,
Reulah Hoskinson, Ruth Steel and A.
G. Petit are in Keosaucna this week
attending normal.
Allen Van Anken and family spent
Sunday at Ed Humphreys south Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Sadler visited
near Leando Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Davis OF Ottum-
wa was the guest of Mrs. Davis par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A *. Parsons last
week.
Mrs. g. B. Humphrey spent few
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
While They Last.

A good, strong hammock with a
s1.OO purchase Of baking powder,
spices, soaps and extracts. Grand
Union Tea Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
DEER PARK SPRINGS

LAKE TkHoE-Beautiful mountains, lakes
streams and forests. Excellent Fishing Tennis
No poIsou oak; no rattlesnakes. Write or phone
the owner, MISS KATHERINE CHANDLER,
Deer Park, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
STANDS
TRIAL FOR Libel
John c. Piver Faces Fred B.
Lloyd in Court Over a
Serious Charge

John c. Piver, editor and proprietor
of the Underwriters Report, was
placed on trial in Judge Lawlor's court
yesterday on charge of criminal libel.
Fred B. Lloyd, president of the Pacific
surety company of San Francisco, be-
ing the complaining witness. The
charge is based on an open letter ad-
dressed to E. Myron Wolf. published in
the issue OF March II, 1910, at which
time Wolf was state insurance commits
sioner.
The letter charged that under pre-
tense of increasing the capital stock of
his company, Lloyd was carrying out a
pact with o. L. Van Laningham, an
eastern insurance man. and promoter
of unsuccessful enterprises" The two
men were accused of secretly plotting
to enrich themselves" and of having
prepared a scheme to defraud Califor-
MIA citizens of hundreds of thousands
of dollars"
The jury was impaneled yesterday
and the taking of testimony will be be-
gun this morning. Prosecutor Fred L.
Berry is assisted by Carroll Cook, and
for the defense Robert Ferrall is ap-
pearing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
WEBER'S BAND TO
PRESENT SYMPHONY
Special Program Arranged for
Regular Tuesday After
noon Concert

John c. Webers famous band will
play the regular Tuesday afternoon
symphony concert in the Idora park
theater today at o'clock. Music lovers
from all sides of the bay take a big in
terest in the Tuesday concerts. and
every week the theater building is filled
to the doors with the devotees of high
class music.
For this afternoon Weber has ar
ranged a program which he claims is
superior to any he has yet played. The
complete program follows:
PART
fftlltLf loA- ISCh3lk
tab scarf Dance" tbl The Chsrmer''..
Anashte, hIth symphony ny......-....... Beethoven
fllet feef HAnt' suite. e.--...-.---.....-. .Grieg
80 minutes intermission
PART II
Grand fantasia. ''Lohengrin'. .......... Wagner
"Reve Angelioue Kammenoi Ostro'' Rubinstein
Sopsron solo, 'Berceuse," from ''Jocelyn''
--------.-. .------... Goddard
Blanche Mehaney.
Merchant OF Venice. e''..-............ .SuIIivs n
Introduction and Bourree. danse grotesque, valse
melodrama, finals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
COLLEGE ROMANCE
SEALED At ALTAR
Pretty Marriage Ceremony Gel
ebrated at St. James Epis-
c0pal Church

NILES, July 25.-A pretty college
romance, which began three years ago
at Berkeley. eliminated Saturday when
Miss Clare Mitchell Hudson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Hudson
of this city, was welded to John War
rem Barnicott of Newcastle.
The ceremony took place at 10
o'clock in the morning at st. James
Episcopal church, Centerville, In the
presence of a large assemblage of
guests representing the prominent
residents of this community, as we'll as
many from different parts of the state,
among whom were the groom's aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Budg
ett of Santa Cruz, and Frank Dale
Hudson, an uncle of the bride. from Los
Angeles.
The decorations at both the church
and theebride's home were of green and
white, the colors of the Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity, of which the groom is
a member.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Bertram Stanley Rockwell, sister OF
the groom, as matron of honor, Miss
Margaret Mcmillan as maid of honor
and Miss Bess Dale Hudson and Miss
Alice Porterfield as bridesmaids. The
groom had for his best man Clinton
Bonf1eld A1lsopp of San Francisco.
After the ceremony a long string of
automobiles carried the guests to the
Hudson home, where the bridal break
fast was served on the lawn under big,
waving palm trees.
The bride wore a bridal robe of
white satin trimmed with duchess lace
and carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley, and the bridesmaids wore
white lingerie over pale green silk
The matron of honor was in white
sa tin.
The little girls, Dorothy Tyson,
Gladys Gibson, Martha Runkle and
Harriet Ellsworth, who served the ices
were all in white lace and pink roses.
The bride was of the class of 1909 at
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
RUBICON PARK

Lake Tahoe's popular resort now open. Hotel.
cottages and tents Fine bathing beach Launches
and sowbosts good fishing, and saddle horses-
social campfire and telephone. Address n. W.
CUTHBERT. Rubicon p. o.. Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
MANS HAND MANGLEC
BY BURSTING CARTRIDGE
Victim of Accident Touches
Match to See Result

SAN DIEGO, July 25.-Curious to de-
termine the effect of lighted match
held against a large caliber cartridge,
B. Pain is in the county hospital, and
If tetanus does not set in will emerge
minus several fingers on his right hand
The cap had been removed from the
cartridge, and as soon as the match
was applied it burst, mangling the
mans hand. The accident occurred last
night in local fodging house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
LAKE TAHOE

LAKESIDE PARK.
BoteI. cottages house keeping tents, camping
grounds Established 1892. Building sites and
acre tracts for sale on easy terms For maps.
nrospecfus and folders address ARTHUR MA
RION HILL. stateline P. o.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
NAVAL RESERVES OFF
ON PRACTICE CRUISE
Il. s. s. Buffalo Carries Party
for FOrtnight'S Drilling

SAN DIEGO. July 25-With the
naval reserves of Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles and San Diego on board the
l.. S. s. Buffalo cleared today on a prac-
tice cruise that will last about a fort
night. The reserves from San Diego
went on board last night and, after an
exchange Of calls today between Off
GERS Of the Buffalo and the torpedo fio-
tflla, the cruiser headed out of port
The reserves win be drilled in gun
merry particularly.
MetcaIf Ordered East
SAN DIEGO, July 25.-Lieutenant
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

SAILOR RUNS AMUCK-Ricord Reinertsen
sailor on the ship John Farmer from Austria
lia. got drunk on Sunday and terrorized some
who were being entertained by Captain
:. Simansen When the captain tried to sub
due Renertsen his right hand was badly bit
ten. Reinertsen was convicted by Police Judge
Conlan yesterday of disturbing the peace, and
viii probably get the limit today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

Berkeley and a prominent member of
the Delta Delta Delta sorority, while
the groom was in the 1908 class He
was a member of the football team and
took an active part in athletics during
his four years at college.
The young couple have gone east for
a short trip and on their return will
make their home at Newcastle, where
the groom is engaged in business
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
HOT SPRINGS

I'M TW UUTE IkEAIMENIs UUeslI4s
- EN~UN uric acid, rheumatism
and gout: diseases ot the
stomach and intestnes liver and kidneys.
paradise for snd oEerworked people
REMEDTES-Three mineral springs; drink and
bath cures: peat bath: na tursl hot salt water
bath; massage MOTORTNG-75 miles Of smooth
mscadRmlzed roads in vicinity; garage. For
booklet and particulars address Manager, Byron
Hot Springs. p. o.. Cal, or PECh-JUDAH CO.,
5s9 Market ST.. S. T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

NJ. X. Metcalf, commanding the tor
pedo boat destroyer Lawrence and
commander of the third division
of the Pacific torpedo, fleet, will
leave about the first of August for An
napolis, Md, where he has been de-
tailed to act as instructor of gunnery
and ordnance at the naval academy. He
has been on sea duty on the Pacific
coast since 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
MAN LOSES Ii

MAN LOSES LIFE FISHING - BelIingham
Wash. July 25.-Iohn Smith, a local mill
worker slipped from a log while fishing in
Lake Louise, q few miles east of this city, yes
terday. and drowned. The corpse was re-
covered today
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
KLAMATH
HOT SPRINGS

Is the most noted fishing hunting and health re
sort on the coast. Apply for folder 70 EDSoN
BROS Beswick. Siskiyou county, Cal, or to
PECK-JUDAH CO., 7se Market street, San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
u. S. PERU MINISTER
ILL WITH INFLUENZA A

LIMA, Peru, July 25.-United States
Minister Leslie Combs is confined to
his bed with an attack of influenza.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
RICHARDSON SPRINGS

One Of the best in the state for health and
Measure Ask your friends about them or ad
dress LEE RICHARDSON. Chico Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1900 feet altitude No fog; climate delightful;
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; dance hall,
swimming tank; telephone; So per week. Stage
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

SAN DIEGO. July 25.-Lieutenant
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-28

wealth policy of buying land cheapy
raising crops fattenng cattle We
s We i1 nn Rsn dn 5 tsn
and get practically more corn from the same
Rankin bluff generous man. but before he
interested hshsr building
sGflpG The said ,d e
couldn't be used court house about only thing
used for school building and Tarkio already had So
Rankin readily accepted the suggestion that be utilized col
ege building The Bapss fortunate having made the
helped along
ko than the possession Of a county seat
David B.
some ago there was politician of that AS
of peculiar political machine that could not the nature
always He belonged to that class of
to whom political expedency everything principal
dairy During the last eight he has been little
hom e ss @
his seclusion corporation and
the Of this fact people
years before
suicide informing the best methods Of rearing
ling the raks revising classifying
telling the farmers
how properly conduct their farming operations There nothing
ghtenmnt Every time he bobs with his paue
the firmly that utterlng wonderful
truth reminded of the of the discussing
the relative merits of their
finally by the claims of the other exclaimed
WELL anyhow father don't know much Cod
II know he DON'T replied the other Bu my father is
old as God YETI
Senator
great by his speech Chicago
OF democrats have been supporting republicans
congress because they interested reform than
Now Senator Cummns and declares effect that
republicans would better
democrats basng the declaration the
Now unity something quite
crat to the republican, therefore, if
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-28


The Lincoln Commercial Club to be congratulated having
dent for the ensuing young for
the G c and Mr. aV S the
the fighting end of the commercial And right
commercial way charged being punger,
punges himself and his The Commercial
Club which has things to its credit may be expected ITO show
renewed energies and consequently greater results during the
coming
employ large number Of
and the has the charge made in
at this time order candidacy
the legislature Anyone who to inform himself can easily Sc
1 Womea @ rs r ~
m store nc we M a Gn g
than mechanical institution employing in Ne
department stores in Lincoln but because Of the cooperative
Of the Miller Paine the chances that the
holde and participating the profits Of the People who
investigation pursued by Miller
Paine in the matter Of the employment Of clerical help
happens Wagewoker has for the
sar @ mas a e
ev that the of much lower than they should be
But he also Believes fact knows that the
ec % ps e and
ceve higher average wage than the women clerks IN the Omaha
department Chicago that
@ % h the
the country considerable Of their female employees
the Of Lincoln and paid good there
would speedy rational change social
ditions
The other day Lincoln who warmly supporting Dahman
said eff voter who votes compelled to the front
and openly his choice for Adch would be
elected by big majority But because of the conferred by
the Australian ballot Dahman will be elected by big
This antamount saying that lot of voters living lies that
people who profess be for temperance really for
liberty that thousands of church people talk and
another 1t hard believe but rather tends
confirm the opinion expressed by the Lincoln question
Omaha has been crying for several but
that the opportunity affords the Omaha Bee against
Everybody knows But not everybody all
the 1t charged that the Bee is srenuously
advocating Burke not because the Bee loves Burke but
because the reelection Bukett only the defeat
of of the Bees cherished enemies but it makes it
possible for the Bees editor become senatorial candidate
himself two When that time the Bee
expected to be nsstent it's claims that Omaha
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-28
ABOUT MEN AND MATTERS

cattle king of Tarko No. dead
at
Rankin been held something Of model in the
cultural line The fact of the matter Rankin not
his and he followed his system
regardless Of the discovered by
and raised cattle scale raised vastly
although they farmed fewer They
put pounds per steer they many
interesting of the Rankin system the
Rankin wonder Yet for all Of his and
Rankin of his invention the double
money making ability
principle land sell it. Much Of his
from this policy of buying land chaply
possible and holding it, The increase in value would have
without raising fattenng cattle We venture
could hundred from the Nebraska
Agricultural divide Rankin lands
all his ability
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-28

his should democratic candi
republican candidate
This simply Wisconsin democrats should support and
LaFoette that Indiana democrats should support
Bevrdge If quoted correctly and
himself of nncerity, that he
the purpose gaining fractional advantage
his party for the of comforting benefits the
great body of the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
IDAHO PRIMARY LAW;
CANDIDATES NUMEROUS
Special to The Tribune.


BURLEY, Ida. Aug. 1,--saturday being
the last day upon which nominations
could be filed for the primary election TO
be held on August 30. goodly number
OF candidates appeared at Albion, the
county seat. either I'm person or by proxy.
and complied with the requirements
which entities them to n place on the
lecting candidates in Idaho has, brought
forth great lists OF office seekers all over
the state.
The names of the candidates for office
in Cassia county are as follows Republi-
can tlcket-Statc senator, H. c.. Haight
lett: sheriff. w O. Pratt r.. C. Parke:
j. d. Livingston and William Ward. as
SCISSOR and tax collector, Glenn NJ. Dewey
and Orson Bates; auditor and recorder,
G.. a. Smith and r. +. Wilcox: prosecut-
ing attorney. It. Bailey Lee, L. A. Bau-
Judge, T +. Harper: school superintend-
ent. D. G.. Parker and G.. II. Cook cor
oner DIR, j. G. Patterson: commissions.
first district II II. Thornton and B G,
Edwards; second district. Thomas Clark
third district. =. e. Tremayne, William
Jones and L. NJ. Condit.
Democratic ticket-State senator. J, y.
Hit; representative. F. r Griswold
sheriff, j II Yersley; assessor and tax
collector. J. o. Davis; auditor and re-
corder: Bert Parish; prosecuting ottor-
ney, w B. Thompson; coroner, r: T,
Story: commissioners, first district. Will
liam Schlick; second district. s P.
Worthincton; third district Willis Sears.
AS Will he noted. the Democrats failed
to place a full ticket in nomination, and
In no case is there more than one candi-
date for the same office The Republican
ticket in most instances is represented
by two or more candidate 40 that q
lively campaign may be expected