davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-30

Young Men
Do You Care?

If you don't, take any thing in the way of
clothes that happens to be offered you.
But if you want smart Clothes clothes that
radiate style, clothes that are dominated by
the same spirit and life that makes and keeps
you young, resolve now to wear
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-30

The program for the annual grand
concert of the Luther College Music
al Union Friday evening is as fol-
lows
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

er and various games for the occas-
ion were INDUCED in. They also had n
mock wedding. The refreshments were
served on a scoop shovel. consisting Of
Saratoga chips, sandwiches, coffee.
fruit salad, doughnuts, jellyroll. apples.
popcorn and grapes. Each boy present
received prize in their glass Of grape
Juice. Those present were: Misses
Ethel McMullen, Fannie Reeves, Crys-
tai. Alta and Hazel Gilveart, Lizzie
Proud, Maud Jessie and Margaret
Baker Florence Moore. Mildred Whit
comb, Marie Davis. F1ossie Parker.
Belle Robinson, Alice Moon, Marie and
Treda Bluhm, Bertha Arnold, Miss
Anderson and Miss Hazelton: Messrs.
Earl Reeves, Roscoe Marshall, Arthur
Rubel, Earl Parker, Walker Proud.
Arthur McElroy. Albert Blum. Ernest
Proud, Lawrence MILFORD, Ira Eldridge
Chester and Clyde Lantz, Taylor Bak-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson Of
Washington. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
MANY New Doctors.

Des Moines, Nov. 2,-The state
board OF health this week issued the
following licenses to practice
medicine:
Charles H. Christensen, Council
Bluffs: Charles Roy Davis, Fort Madi-
son; John Royal Ernst, Santee, NeD;
Frederick w. Gessner, Dysart; Ed
ward John Harnagel Des Moines; Carl
Lyle Hobson, Hampton; Charles
Jerome Reed, Webster City; Richard
Charles Sherman, Fort Dodge: Clifford
E. Smith, Chicago; Charles Theodore
Border, Kansas City; and James E.
Myers, Lansing.
Reciprocity certificates were issued
to; Hugh F. Barton of Davenport; Ben
G.. Bulge of Chicago, Jay 8. Caldwell
of Kingman, Kan, Charles l.. Closson
of independence, Adolph M. Evets of
La Crosse, Wis, James Irwin Of Gin
cinnati, Lawrence E. Kelley of Chi
cago, Anthony Michael Lois Of Dubu-
que, Samuel T. Miller Of Danville, ILL.,,
Otis Andrew Moore of Columbia. Mo-,
George w. Prichard of Omaha, George
William Puggsley of Ralston, Neb.,
Ro.ert SHIRLEY Moth of Nev Orleans,
John Frederick Baker of Davenpart,
]. Willis Rockwell of Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
D.. BEN /. S|[igk|e[
los South Market Srect---Up Stairs

target in this portion Of his address.
He declared that today the beef barons
in Chicago carry their bail bonds in
their pockets and when they meet q
policeman, they just sign the bond and
walk along like q gentleman. He also
characterized the indictments brought
against the beef trust as being done for
campaign purposes.
Has No Effect.
"The republican or democratic par
ties" said he, have never added one
cent to the value Of farm products. The
price is fixed by supply and demand il
competition is free, and II not free, by
monopoly"
He then gave number of figures
showing the changes in the price OF
hogs corn and oats in Iowa during the
various administrations since 1868,
saying that the administration had no
effect on the prices of these products.
Thrusts at Editorial.
President Taft and the late Senator
Dolliver were quoted at length in his
treatment of the tariff question and
the wool schedule was given much at
tention. He quoted Senator Dolliver.
as having said in the senate during
the tariff DISCUSSION that "the two great.
fakes of the year were the discovery OF
the north pole by Cook and the reduc-
ton Of the tariff by Aldrich." Harmony
among Iowa republicans was made the
subject Of satire by the speaker, who
said that Senator Cummins stated that
harmony is born, not made, but that
later in Chicago he tried to make some
himself. zone side Of the party in
Iowa is right, either the progressives
or the standpats, but both were not,
said he An editorial in the Courier
came in for some attention by the
speaker when he alluded to story
published telling Of conditions that pre-
vailed in 1898 dealing with the panic
of that period, and said that he would
defy the paper to publish an editorial
on the panic of 1907 that people might
know what the explanation of that
panic is. He said it was due to the
money powers of the country getting
a grip on the nation during the repub-
lican administration.
In closing he alluded to the state
ticket of Iowa democrats and paid fiat
tering compliments to Claude Porter,
Dan Hamilton and James V. Curran.
saying that just as long as you vote
the republican ticket you will get
what they have been giving you and if
you are dissatisfied you should vote
the democratic ticket.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
SALEM CHAPEL.

Mrs. John Mccoy spent Tuesday at
the parental MILFORD home.
Crystal Gilyeart was business
caller at Hedrick and Fremont We'd
nesday.
Mrs. E. f. Gilyeart spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. ]. v. Buchanan south Of
Ottumwa.
Mrs. E. E. Moore entertained the
young folks of the Salem and Wilson
Sunday schools Saturday evening at
ghost Halloween party. The house
was beautifully decorated in autumn
leaves and pumpkins and black cats
in every corner A tent was erected in
the reception hall for the fortune tell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Fresh Roasted
Coffee

is the kind you want on your table. 4
Coffees sold you are old, the strength
is all gone. Our business is to sell,
fresh roasted coffee and blended to
your taste.
Premium tickets with all purchases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
DOlLIvER PARK
IN FORT DODGE
PLEASURE GROUNDS MAY BIZ
DEDICATED TO hiM-sTATUE
TO BE BUILT.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 2.--As they are
recovering somewhat from the gloom
which the death Of the late Senator
Dolliver has cast over the city, Fort
Dodge citizens have commenced plans
< to erect suitable memorial to him
All classes Of citizens, rich and poor
alike, are interested in the project
Even the school children will con.
tribute their mite.
Among the largest individual offers
will be that Of A. r. Loomis and E. G.
Larson, two of the wealthiest men OF
this city, who contemplate donating
nearly a hundred acres of fine park
grounds along the banks Of the Des
Moines river near the city for park,
10 be called "Dolliver park" The
land is heavily wooded and with fine
springs has long been the recreation
grounds of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Benner Tea Co.
100 South Court

throw the monarchy. The government
probably will yield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
DEATHS.

EATON Wednesday, November 2,
1910, at 10 a. m, at the home Of it's
parents, on North Caldwell street,
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eaton.
Private funeral services tomorrow
morning from the residence at 10
O'Clock and interment In the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
You Must Have
Good Health

The success OF your business, your
work, your very comfort, depends upon
good health. The next thing is how
shall get it Z.
If35 years Of practical experience in
the treatment. and successful tresting,
too, In chronic cases. is worth any
thing then you should come to this
Office.
will be perfectly frank with you in
relation to your disease, and tell you
what should be done to cure you.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Portugal AGAIN Threatens

Lisbon, Nov. Portugal Is now
threatened with q military revolution.
The second and fifth regiments today
addressed q round robin to Provisional
President Braga declaring they we're
prepared for an Instruction II they
were not granted the promised pro.
and pensions for helping over
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

Mrs. O. F. Swanson. of Lucas, has
returned home after short visit in
the city with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

"7ELL, l amt been adopted yet; but it's the
w next thing to it. Me and Zenobia gettin
to understand each other better every day.
And say, for ripe old party she's younger in her
mind than lots of folks know who amt lived half
so long Maybe she did do her first travelin up and
way she wants to cover the ground now. What do
you think she springs at the dinner table the other
night? Says she's goin' to the next aviation meet
and hire some one to take her up for aeroplane
ride.
Why, Zenobia" says Sister Martha so shocked
her white frizzes almost stand up and wiggle.
That's Martha's cue all right. She don't seem to
Twin together all these years. genuine consistent
antique Sister Martha is who still likes to talk about
the time when Horace Greeley for President
Accordn to her conversation the last real sensation
that came her way when she went over to Brook
lyn and heard Henry Ward Beecher preach.
But even Martha amt so worse when you get to
know her. She's harmless, well meann old soul
and I'm most beginnn to believe she's pretty
as pious she thinks she is. Anyway, it amt any
Sunday pose with her. She Tugs her religion right
through the week, holidays and ALL and spreads it
around even. l got it straight from Zenobia that
Martha's even begun ring me into her goodnight
prayers along with the cook and the President.
Also Martha has started in what she calls my
moral tranin', which she dopes out havin' been
neglected somethin' shameful. Whenever Zenobia
amt around to interrupt, l get Jonah story,
Sampson and Delilah hair cuttin' yarn pumped into
me- and if there amt any cogs mssin' in her scheme
l ought to be buddin soul before long.
Torchy" says she real solemn the other night,
81 hope you do not use profane language. Do your"
"Well.' says l, when l the Sunday edi-
tors door did used to think could put few
gingery Ones but since I've been with the Corfu
gated Trust I've kind of got out of practice"
All" says she. beamin'. That is good. very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
By Sewe1l Ford

squirms and turns pale He don't whisper when he's
cussin' Mr. Ellins don't"
"Shocking!" says Sister Martha. ''Does-does he
do this often:
for the past week ten days he's been at it pretty
regular. | expect he's been havn worse siege than
usual"
Oh me and Martha had real heart to heart talk
that night, and when 1n'lly goes up to my top
floor suite leaves her fannn herself and gaspin for
breath. But she'd asked for facts, and I'd handed
'em over. How was to guess what gon to be
the follow up on that!
MOT expectin' anything more'n instructions about
~ some errand or other, | amt any disturbed when
Pddie comes up to the gate desk right after lunch
next day. lookn stern and solemn as if he'd been
sent to read warrant.
Boy" says he, Mr. Ellins, senior, wishes to
you in his private office!"
Well, that amt surprisin' is it, Piddie?" says l.
You don't suppose talk over big affairs like
ours out here do you? Keep your ear off the key
hole tool" And with that l goes in clipper and
cheerful.
The minute gets through the last door, though,
feels the frost in the air. Mr.. Films he lets wait
long enough for the chill to strike in while he signs
basketfu of letters. Then he swings around in his
swivel chair and proceeds to size me up through
them gunmetal gray eyes of his. Say, it like
standin' in front Of searchlight and under a cold
shower. all at once.
SO, young mani, says he. You have been
hearing me swear. chr"
That's enough for me- Just from that can
sketch the whole plot. And it don't take me a
month to figure out the line of talk I'm goin to
What's the in playin for time when your blue
tickets all made out
Heard your says l.
Think l wear my
full of putty?"
N HUH" he grunts.
N And do l understand
ii sd that you disapprove of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

good Your associations are better is that it?"
Mainly it's account of Mr.. E1lins," says l.
Maybe you never happened to hear him; but, say,
you ought to be there some mornin' when he limps
in with the govt in both feet and hangover crouch
from the day before! Cuss! Why after listenin' to
him grow real enthusiastic once got discouraged.
What's the use? thinks l."
Well, someway that gives Martha awful
JOLT for maybe you remember my telin' how it
turns out that her and Zenobia are second cousins
to Old Hickory. She says how she's panied and
mortified beyond words to learn that Mr.. Ellins
should allow his employees to hear him such
language.
Ah, that's all right" says l. 'As long as it amt
fired at 'em. nobody feels bad. Mostly they grins
except now and then new lady typewriter who
Copyright by se~ea Ford. All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

you up?" says /. Why you're artist at it,
Thanks, says he. And l suppose you felt it
your duty to inform my relatives of the fact? Very
thoughtful of you. I'm sure"
Don't mention it," says l.
"You-you're an impairment young whelp' says
he his cheeks cheek gettn purple E and puffy ~ -,
can. Pm fired, amt I?'
MOI" he shouts, bangin' his fist down the
desk AT least. not until get through with you.
What want to know is why in blue belted blazes
you did ito
Well" says I, first off guess it just naturally
slipped out: then when l what hit l
maxim with Martha-why, l expect l sort of en-
joyed givin' her the details"
Somehow. that to Craze his funnybone. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Say, l never so much country spread out all
at once before-nothing but hills and trees and no
signs of houses anywhere. Made so blamed lone
some lookin' at it that had to shut my eyes for
spell. And when we gets to the top there's big
shack like set of car barns. with hundreds of
windows, and big wide veranda all around. 1t looks
as horny and cheerful the Art Museum. The lawn is
full of rocks and stumps and the few little owerbeds
that have been laid out looked lost and homesick.
Pacin' up and down the verandas, like animals in
a cage was about fifty people. and over at end.
all by himself looms up Old Hickory. lookn big and
ugly and disguised with life.
WE'LL" he growls. SO you got here. eh9 Hope
you like it as we'll as do. Bring that mail inside"
While he's more or less grouchy. he don't act any
Continued page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

TICKET S all made out.
=" Heard your says 1.
Think l wear my ears
full of putty?"
" HUH" he grunts.
And do I understand
that you disapprove of
my profanity"
"Ah. who's been film
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
MILES IN SECONDS
At BIG MOTORDROME
Another Fast Bill Is Arranged
for at Wandamere
Tonight.

Miles timed in seconds. not minutes" :"
This Is the way the speed-mad dare evils
explain the motorcycle racing at the
new Wandamere motordrome. The same
bunch OF rough riders. who thrilled up
ward Of 10000 people at the opening
meet, go after each other and the rec
ords again tonight, "A mile In forty-iye
seconds" at the new motordrome is no
longer a promise. Thousands saw this
accomplished on Saturday night, and IL
Is expected that even this remarkable
record will be reduced as the season pro-
crosses. Jake DeRosier says he hopes
TO tune his machine up so he can break
this mark and the public has learned
that this man De Roster Is somewhat OF
prophet, when IL comes to talking OF
speed.
When Barney Oldfleld Travelled mile
In 81 4-5 seconds at. Buena Vista track
this spring Salt Lake thought Barney
was going some. On Saturday night.
Frank Irving circled the new motordrome
track In tho Vanderbilt cup racer In SO
Seconds. demonstrating that the motor
drome Is the one place In this part OF
the the c. country where real speed is i dished
The programme tonight calls for twen-
ty-fve- mile and fve-nlle open. profess
sional, in which such riders as DeRosier,
Whittier will take part. a three and
five-mile race among the amateurs Is
also on the card. Besides this there is
a number of speed trials when the real
When asked Sunday about the open
Ing meet. the management simply said
We're swamped." OF course. big crowd
was expected, but none thought for a
minute that crowd such as Salt Lake
has never seen at like event would
swoop down on them. AS result there
were not enough ticket sellers, not
enough ticket takers, not enough seats.
not enough street cars. The crowd swept
the officials or their feet and II was
next 10 impossible to handle the races.
pNtt ca, d,..y 49,.
motordrome. Carpenters were at work
and stands for the officials will be ready
for tonight. More ticket sellers and
ucket-takers will be on hand. huge
meSaphone Is being constructed that will
carry the results OF the races TO the
farthest corner of the track. and IL is
expected the crowd will therefore be
much better handled
The management announces that the
25-cent general admission includes ad-
mission TO the park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
BASEBALL TEAMS
HAVE AN OFF DAY
Murray Plays All Around the
Occidentals in Poorly
Played Game.

Tho Murray baseball team gave the
Occidentals a drubbing on the Walker
diamond Sunday afternoon, which the
colorcd boys viii remember for a long
time. the score being 10 to I. Twenty two
errors were chalked up against the two
teams. the smeltcr city boys taking ten
Of them.
While the game was rotten beyond de-
scrlption. several plays were pulled Off
which would bring applause In any mans
country. but 1t seemed impossible for the
teams to steady down. Both pitchers
were hit hard. Salt Lake getting the best
OF the hitting bee. Rooney OF the Occl-
dentals showed up we'll NJ the beginning
but the umpire soon wore him down to
his required size. and after that IL was
easy sailing. While the umpire came In
for great deal OF criticism. there were
so many errors In the same that he for
got he was umpiring baseball game.
Three pretty double plays were made
Salt Lake figuring In two, A. Gurn stole
the only base OF the game and he did this
while the ball was In the diamond. The
Occidentals just took nap and Gum
took the sack. finally scoring his run.
"Bumblefoot" Burns was out OF order
In center garden and while he failed to
score any errors. 1t was not his fault
Lawrence In right field needed basket
Castro tried grand stand stunt at short
but stubbed his toe which cost him an
error. Rebschor pulled off a couple Of
plays at second which would do in the big
league. Robson. for the colorcd boys
pulled down some high thrown balls at
second which saved the Occldentals SOW
eral runs.
These two teams will play in Murray
this afternoon. T.. Heusscr will pitch for
Murray and Langford VIII be in the box
for the Occidcntals.
The results of the Jeffries johnson
tight will be announced at the ball game.
The summarizes:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
JOHNSON RUNS
EIGHT MILES
Billy Delaney Greets Champion
as He Comes in From
Long Run.
AFTER EXAMINING JACK,
TRAINER IS SATISFIED
Veteran Will Coach Johnson
When Men Enter Ring for
Contest.

JoHNSoN's TRAINING CAMP, Reno.
July Billy Delaney, the veteran train
er who made Jeffries the mighty fight
er that he was. and mis- followers still be-
licve him to be, arrived here today and
announced he would act as chief second
10 Johnson tomorrow.
After seeing the negro rubbed down and
holding a consultation with him. De-
laney expressed absolute confidence IN
his new protege's ability to knock jeff
ries out
johnson will win" said the trainer.
There can be no doubt about this point.
unbounded confidence combined with a
wonderful muscular development, The
big ncgro's sole ambition is 10 be the
champion pugilist Of the world. No man
Of the build and cleverncss of this dusky
giant whose heart is IN his work, can be
defeated by Jeffries.
Admires Jeffries.
'Do not think that I underestimate
Jeffries. ] know him perhaps better than
any man In the world. He is not hght-
ne lacks confidence. Understand. | do
not think he is coward, for when he
gets into the thick OF the fray he Will
fight: but he will come to the battle
ground with lukewarm Interest in the test
that he will face"
No line OF battle has been laid out by
Delaney Tor Johnson, and none Will De be-
fore the fighters are in the ring.
II never plan fight before l see my
mans opponent In action" said De-
laneys
Camp Johnson always happy, was al
most hysterical with JOY over Delaney d
arrival today,
Jack was just returning from an eight
mile jaunt over the road at 1890 o clock
this morning when Delaney met him at
the steps OF his training quarters. The
big fellow clasped his chief advisers hand
and wrung IL warmly.
I'm mighty, mighty glad TO see you,
Mr.. Delaney" he said.
Delaney went up stairs and saw John
son in the hands OF his trainers. When
Delaney emerged from Johnson's room
a few minutes later, he beamed wlCa sat
isfacIion and good nature. He announced
that he and Johnson had agreed the fol-
lowing men should be In the colored man 3
corner: Delaney. Sig Hart, AL Kaufman.
Doc Eurey. Professor Burns and Stanley
Ketchel, timekecper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
SALT LAKE DRIVING
CLUB GIVES MEET
Fast PAGERS and TrOtters Are
Entered: Will Announce
Fight Results.

The harness horsemen will assemble at
the fair grounds this afternoon TO at
tend a good card of events. the meet be-
ing the first OF series 10 be given by
the Salt Lake Driving club. All the best
harness hoTses-pacers and trotters-are
entered for big purses. and the boys eN-
pect al dandy race meet. The races start
at p. IN.
Arrangements have also been made with
the Salt Lake Telegram 10 furnish the
results OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight by
rounds. which Will be announced at the
track during the races.
The events and entries for the races
are as follows:
Free for all. purse S300-Entries
Queen Pamona, Azema. Dan T., Laura
b. Black Thornc, Mayhower
2:25 class. trot or pace purse s2OO-En-
tries: Ned Wilkes. Chester $, Foy Togo.
Harmonica.
2:35 class, trot or pace. purse S200-En-
tries: Telephone Miss Blngo. La Cretia,
Bosey and Alberta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-04
FIGHT WILL BE
ON THE SQUARE
Continued from PAGE One


friends played for a penny a point, not
So changing hands the whole of the after
noon. Around Johnson the betting ran
into the hundreds Of dollars. Jack. HIM
self sat joyously in crap game. From
that he came out 10 plunk his banjo and
tell his friends how he thought ne might
go on the opsratlc stage after this little
affair for which he is billed to appear to-
morrow.
The only annoyance Jeffries had today
was the discovery that his name is be-
ing used by a big newspaper syndicate.
He very seldom reads what is written
about him. and only today was II called
TO his attention that n certain string
OF newspapers have boon advertising
that he is writing special articles for
them.
This Is the first | havo heard OF it,"
he said. i never gave them permission
to my name. / have never had n
oent from them, and. furthermore. ]
don't intend TO give anyone an exclu
Bivo right either 10 my name or to an
interview. / don't believe that man In
my position has any right to favor one
newspaper over another All the papers
have helped this fight along by the writing
about IL and Will be just as fair to one
aR TO another"
But he was not very angry. even at
that He Is not bothering about any
thing-just loafing, waiting. waiting,
waiting. for that coon