davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

he kissed his fair maiden goodby
and left for this country. For these
four years he has worked and saved
and tholght Of his future. He laid
aside little mono but most of his
earnings were sent to her until the
time might come when she could come
to him. That time came. He wrote
to the mountain lass that he was ready
to receive her and soon she was on
her way to the new country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
SPAIN ENTERS
PROMP DENIAL. | |. / | |.
Of REVOLUTION | [ ! |


Madrid. Nov. 2.-The rumors Of rev
olutionary outbreaks in Spain. par
ticularly in Barcelona. are without
foundation. Calm is reported through
out the country.
London Heard Rumors.
London, Nov. 2.The cable and
telegraph companies report the situa-
tion in Spain to be normal and that
there are no indications OF disturDs
ances supporting last nights rumor
that revolution had broken out.
A special edition of the Telegraph
contained Paris dispatch stating
that rumors were current In official
circles early this morning that great
revolution against King Alfonso haa
broken out in Madrid.
French Cabinet Resigns. /,
Paris, Nov. 2.-The French cabinet
resigned today Although the fact was
we'll known that there was dl-
vergence Of views among the minis
sters concerning Legislative measures
designed to prevent the crisis brougnt
about by the recent railway strike, tne
resignation created sensation as y
had been expected Premier brland
would remain and remodel the minis
try in accordance with his views OF
the parliamentary progress 10 Mese
future strike crises.
This afternoon President Fallieres
asked BRAND to form new mlnlslry
and the latter cepted the task.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
GIVES $4,000 AS HEART BALM.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jury Finds for the
Plaintiff in sanborn Broken
Troth Case.

Il Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 2.-The
jury in the breach of promise case OF
Miss Ella R. Ray. OF Menonlinee. Mich
against j. r. Sanborn. a banker OF
Pukwana. s. D., has returned a yer.
dict awarding the plaintiff $25, 900.
She sued for $75.000 On the first
ballot three of the juror voted to
award the full amount demanded by
the plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
HAD The WRONG WOMAN
John Huser,. Who Lost $4,000 to Gypsy,
Girl, Finds Mistake Was
VI Made in Arrest. E5

Des Moines, Nov. a.. Especial. ~
After being indicted by the grand jury
and brought back here from Louisville,
:Kyy Tor an alleged plot to sWindle
John Huser out Of $4,000, Tillie Butler.
iasgypsy girl, was released today. Huser
lost his money when gypsies induced
him to let them have It to sleep on so
they could forecast his future. When
he confronted Miss Butler today he
said she was not the woman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
BOAT SINKS IN RIVER
Packet Winona, Running Between Bur.
Iingtoi and keokuk, Beaches;
Passengers Escape.

Burlington, Nov. 2. Especial. ~
Word reached this city this morning
that the packet Winona. running be-
tween Burlington and Keokuk, struck
a rock and sunk near Pontuset, about
nineteen miles below Burlington. Cap
tain Dodge noticing the boat settling.
beached it in four feet of water after
the passengers and crew had escaped
in life boats. The boat belongs to the
White Collar company and will be
raised at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Army Officer of
Varied Career is
Deadin The West
! =

los Angeles, Nov. 2.--Major
Charles De Rudio, U. s. A.. re-
tired, q noted soldier Of for
tune, once an aide on the staff
Of Garibaldi, and one Of the
nine men sentenced to death
for an attempt upon the life OF
Napoleon III, and pardoned by
the Empress Eugine, at the re
quest Of Queen Victoria, is
dead, aged 78. He served
throughout the civil war and in
the Indian campaigns in the
west.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
KILLS LARGE FOX.
William Kelly Sacks Big Game Near
BeIknap on the Brucknan

A large red fox was killed yesterday
on the Bruckman farm, two and one
half miles north OF Belknap, by Will
lam Kelley. The fox is extra large and
is fine specimen. It will b. on display
in the Courier Office window today and
tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Discrimination i charusd.

Toledo, O., Nov. e.. Twenty-eight
indictments against the hooking
Valley Railroad and nine against tie
Sunday Creek Coal company were re.
turned today by the federal grand
jury, charging DETERMINATIONS in
freight rates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
MANY 70 HEAR ROOSEVELT.
Tickets Going Fast for Ex-Presidents
Melting at Des Moines
This Week.

Des Moines, Nov. Especially -
Professor o. H. Benson Of Clarion to-
day addressed the round table OF
county school superintendent, which
opened the annual meeting OF the State
Teachers association. Tickets were
placed on sale today for the Roosevelt
lecture at the Coliseum Friday night
and are going rapidly. Every seat will
be filled. Teachers are arriving on
every train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Wife Able to Visit Dr. Hyde.

Kansas City, Nov. Mrs. B. Clark
Hyde, whose life was despaired of
six weeks ago, has sufficiently rEcov-
cred her strength to, be able to call
upon her husband in the county jail.
She visited him yesterday, taking him
a basket Of food
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
BUY lows Ljcht pi.nt.

Logan, Nov. (Special.) )-The
Bullock Public Service Co., Of Omaha.
purchased the Logan Electric Light
plant here yesterday afternoon The
consideration is not yet given to the
public. Logan will be furnished cleo
tricity by the plant at Missouri VAL
ley which is owned by the Bullock
CompaYy1 IA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Omaha Loses nate Flcht.

Washington; d. G., Nov. 2.The
Commercial cluD Of Omaha lost its
fight for through route and Joint
rates on butter, eggs and poultry In
carload lots from Omaha east, under
q decision OF the interstate commerce
commission today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
RICH BOONE MAN DEAD.
William D. johnson. Ranehman and
Coal Operator, Died There
Tuesday,

Boone, Nov. Especial - William
D. Johnson. Boone's wealthiest citizen,
died last night at the home OF his
daughter here after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He was one of the most
prominent ranch men in the United
States and owner Of the Johnson Coal
Co., being a coal operator in the state
for many years. He also owned stock
in the Boone National bank and other
interests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Clinton Pastor Dead.

Clinton, Nov. - Especial Rev. j.
M. Long of Jewett, o.. who has been
visiting his son l.. l.. Long of this city
died suddenly this morning of heart
disease. He was rs years old and was
pastor of the Lutheran church in this
city years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
THUE BILL FOR LAWYER.
Attorney Erbstein Of Chicago Said I,
Have Been Indicted for
Brlbinq Juror.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The Daily News
today states without reservations that
a true bill charging bribery of a juror
In the Browne case has been voted
against Charles B. Erbstein, Brownies
attorney. Juror McCutcheon is said
to have confessed receiging bribe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
SMALLPOX is FATAL.
Fourteen Deaths Sin Month at Sag
inaw, Mich; Schools and Pub
lie Places Closed.

Saginaw, Mich. Nov. 2.-Fourteen
deaths from smallpox have occurred
here within a month. The theaters,
schools, and places of public gather
ings have been closed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Attempt 10 Rob Bank.

Burlington. Nov. Especial - ~
nearly successful attempt was made
last night by yeggmen to rob the FaS-
mers' bank at Yarmouth. The cracks
men exploded q charge Of dynamite
against the door Of the safe but failed
to force an entrance. although the ex.
plosion wrecked the building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Rurlinoton Directors Reelected

Chicago, Nov. AT the annual
meeting af the Burlington company to-
day. the retiring directors were re-
elected. Only routine business was
transacted
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03

New York political
cratic
generally
&
democratic machine headed BY Tammany, running
smoothly An
Roosevelt his candidate The republican ship Of state been
Roosevelt dvotng his
and confidently expects
in
the upstate decision
greatest political fights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Ohio Bank n Robbed.

fIilliard, o., Nov. 2.Burglars dyn
amited the safe of the Merchants and
Farmers bank last night and escaped
with nine thousand dollars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
BALKAN ROMANCE ENDS.
Love Affair Started in Servia culn1i-
mates in Marriage In
Ananon f1itr Nnr O ~.

Mason City, Nov. "A love romance,
ended here. when lovers on the Balkan
mountains between Servia and Austria
found each other in this more favored
land, and in the presence of friends
with the Little Pope" officiating, Al
exander Batisch and Miss Laura
Ategevich were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony. Four years ago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Shoots Woman and Then Suicides.

Kansas City, Nov. Flames M.
Shearn shot and seriously wounded
Mrs Louise Sullivan today and then
killed himself because the woman re-
fused to elope with him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
Prominent Newspaper Nan Suicides

New York, Nov. 2-Gilbert E. Jones,
former owner of the New York Times,
shot and killed himself today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
PETITIONS FILED.
Judgments are Sought in Two Actions
Begun in District Court
Today.

Two petitions were filed today with
the clerk of district court in which
judgments are sought. The actions are
by DR.. E. c. Barton against John
Duree for $170 on account, and Henry
Throne VS.. Olive j. Bare for $92.40 on
. note and including attorney fees
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-03
COAL CASES SET.
November 21 Set as the Time for the
Hearing Of the Cases by the

Des Moines, Nov Especially ~
November 81 was set today as the day
for hearing the coal rate case by the
state board of railroad commissioners.
1t is an action brought to force re-
duction in the coal rates in the state
and is all important to manufacturing
centers which have to ship in their
coal.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
LOWER RATES
 0N THE SANTA fE
Decided Reduction From Coast to
 Points in Northern Arizona.

MT. F. $. De Pass, secretary of the Arizona railway commission, advises that the commission has just received the new tariff of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, naming class rates from California points to coast line stations in Arizona. MT De Pass returned from a two weeks trip to San Francisco and Los Angeles only last Friday, and has been too busy with other accumulated work to make a very thorough examination of the tariff but announces that the new rates show marked reduction, especially in the first four. classes, under which prae- tically all less than carload shipments move, and will result in a considerable saving in freight charges to northern points.
 These reductions are a direct result of the action taken by the Arizona commission last fall and are in line with the reductions secured from the Southern Pacific company other lines in the territory a few months ago.
 Examples of the old and new rates from Los Angeles to a few of the points affected are shown below
 Class rates between Los Angeles:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
Mrs. Cabot Urges Need of Moral in Train
 ing Schools.
Ethics for Children" Accepted by South Dakota Educators Before 1t
  Was Printed-Some of the Auth or's EpisramatieaI Sayings.

It has been said that the hand tha rocks the cradle rules the world, bu the mother or the teacher who illum ines the nature of right and wrong l. an even greater ruler. Rocking the cradle puts the child to sleep; rousing character awakes the child to the meaning of life"
 With these words, Mrs Ella Lyman Cabot, wife of Dr. Richard Cabot and member of the Massachusetts board of education, in her latest book, Ethics for Children" brings home to the teachers of the day the urgent need of furnishing some kind of moral training for the children in our public schools.
 Mrs. Cabbot's book, when still in manuscript form, was accepted, at a meeting of the county superintendents of South Dakota, at Lead, several months ago, as a basis for the state course of studies.
 The plan of Mrs. Cabot's book is to urge children to be kind, truthful, obe- dient, heroic, loyal and sympathetic, rot by pculcating moral principles but by giving ethical instances in the lives VI great intIt, UT III HtfOtC tDlSOutS, that tend to arouse the interest and stimulate the ambition of the growing child.
 Some of the Epigrams.
 The following are some of Mrs. Cabot's epigrammatical sayings on the question of the moral training of the children in the schools:
 The aim of ethical teaching is to give and to control the motive power: to make the best there is for child so inviting that he will work eagerly and consistently 10 win.''
 We must not give infants moral nuts to crack or feed young athletes on predigested food"
 "On the whole there is less harm done by giving children what is abovs their heads than is done by talking down to them. They will be bored by the profound; they may permanently resent the sentimental"
 Too many teachers seem to think that moral lessons are given to reform children because they are bad. The opposite is the thruth."
 We are in honor bound to see ahead for children, to forestall some of the difficulties of their route and to give them the best chances for helpful hap pinesS.'
 You cannot help anyone much until
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

you love and admire something real and unique in him, and love il so much that you cannot let him DC a car
 feature of himself"
 Children will gain most from stories of right and wrong told in SD graphic way that they leave picture The instinct of the child is to love a story and to repel a moral"
 With children under To- no disputed questions of right and wrong should be discussed l once heard 2 teacher ask small girl whether it was nobler in case of a fire to rescue your fath CT or your child. The question is abominable: tFe reasons given for either act are too cold to be true. Love leaps to the rescue in an emergency It hears the call. It cannot question"
 We, teachers, stand as long ago in Judea the disciples of Jesus stood, with a little child in our midst. The pres ence of htat child turns us in eager humanity toward our work How shall We give the children of our nation the best that is in us? How. even more, can we help to develop in them the best that is in themselves?"
 We teachers are sowing seed. It is seed so precious that even if much is blown in the wind, or falls on what seems to our dim eyes but rocky places. vet if but one seed germinate, we can glorify God"
 Mrs. Cabot has arranged a collection of biographies and heroic incidents inl her book for each month of the year and for all grades of the schools, from the first to the eighth, inclusive. The ethical center for the first year is help fitness: for the second, home life; for the third, work; for the fourth, golden deeds; for the fifth, loyalty; for the sixth. friendship; for the seventh, l patriotism. and, for the eighth, choos- ] ing a calling.
 These ethical centers are illustrated | with practical stories, corresponding to he age and capacity of the pupils. By l his method Mrs. Cabot believes more | ,an be accomplished than by trying to { with the child about ab- { ,tract right and wrong.-Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

of the deaths set down to their causes
 are due to worry and that alone. The theory is a simple one so simple that any one can readily understand it. Briefly put, it amounts to this: Worry injurcs beyond repair certain cells of the brain and the brain being
 the nutritive center of the body. the
 other organs become gradually in-
 jured, and when some diseases of these
 organs or combination of them arises
 death finally ensues.
 Thus worry kills. Insidiously, like many other diseases, it creeps upon the
 brain in the form of a single constant never lost idea. and as a dropping of water over a period of years will wear a groove in the stone, so does worry gradually, imperceptibly and no less surely destroy the brain cells that lead all the rest, which, so to speak, the commanding officers of mental power. health and motion.
 Worry, to make the theory still stronger. is an irritant at certain points which produces little harm if it comes at intervals or irregularly. Oc- Casional worriment the brain can cope | with, but the iteration and reiteration | of one idea of a disquieting sort the | cells of the brain are not proof against. |
 It is as if the skull were laid bare | and the surface of the brain struck | lightly with a hammer every few sec onds with mechanical precision, with | never a sign of stop or the failure of a stroke. Just in this way does the an moving idea, the maddening thought that will not be done away with. strike or fall upon certain nerve cells, never ceasing, diminishing the vitality of the delicate organisms that are so minute that they can be seen only under the icroscope.-Journal of Physiological
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
CONSERVATIVE STYLES.

The woman of average means who dresses well but who does not follow every will-o'-th -wisp of fashion will be discreet in the selection of the fall styles The extremes in skirts or wraps will not last long, and there fore are the indulgence of those wom- en who can afford to buy a garment to throw aside in few months. The hobble skirt is fad which cannot last many months. It is even now copied in the cheapest materials with the most ridiculos results by women who are not adopts in the art of good dress ing Nothing is more fatal to any style than that. Whether it is the cOiffure or the gown, just as soon as that particular style is adopted by women who do not understand the first principles of correst dressing, it is tabooed by the good dresser. Then, again, and we cannot coax ourselves to really like it. Many of the narrow wraps of the season are beautiful, but they are too extreme for the woman with the modest purse. The best plan for such a woman is to purchase the medium styles, which she may wear year Wlln0Dl. lOphluS tOo out of date. The American dressmaker operates on this plan, and the popular styles will not be the extremes, but the conservatives, the betweens, as 1t were The skirts and wraps for the season are all narrower than they. were last year, but the conservative woman will not choose a yard wide skirt or wrap. She will have one which is wide enough to be comfortable. and yet not full enough to be out of style.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
AS IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS.

T see you've moved again. Didn't you like your flat?
 "Yes I liked it immensely. Best one. I ever lived in
 Was the location unhandy on ac- count of your business?" No; it was just right"
 Were the other renters objection able?''
 Not Tn the least"
 Anything wrong with the neigh borhood?n
 "No.p
 Yet you moved.' What was the trouble?7
 The trouble was with me, I think The agent of the building said il was too hard work collecting the rent for our apartments .''-Chioago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
WORRY DOES KILL.

4 Modern science has brought to light nothing more curiosly interesting than that worry will kill More remarkable still, it has been able to determine from recent discoveries just how much worry coes kill.
 It is believed by many scientists who have followed carefully the growth of the science of brain diseases that scores
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

Mo-" replied - the old man. - re- placing his head upon the pillow; but while I'm downstairs chasing the burglar youll be going through my clothes, so it's about six in one and d half dozen in the other."- Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
JUST STOOD PAT.

Talk about being between two fires. a Camden man was aroused by his wife the other night. who said sfe thought burglar was in the house. and wanted para to go down stairs and chase him. Papa promptly declined.
 What's the natter? scornfuily asked wifey. Are you afraid?'
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
NO DELAY.

Now then, men. cried the gal lant captain. flight Iike heroes til your powders done. then run f9r your lives. I'm a little lame, so I'll start now"-Ideas.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
WANT ADS TAKEN FROM THE PHOENIX PAPERS
 DURING JULY 1910
 THE ouLLEsT

WANTED-Young lady as office as- SiStant. Apply Tribolet Market.
 WANTED-Male stenographer and office man of experience Southwest ern Realty Co. Al N. Center St
 WANTED-Young lady bookkeeper; good references required Salim Ackel, 16-1S E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

WANTED-F'irst class double entry bookkeeper. capable of taking charge set of books. State age and eXper- fence. whether married or single. Box 231 Mesa, Arizona.
 Stenographer. with some Knowledge of bookkeeping. Geo. N. Marshall Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

CHIEFS DEFENSE
KNOCKED OUT

When Chief Sullivan, In his eag-
erness to defend Police Officers
Glider and Hood, in order to keep
his own skirts clean, stated that
Rosie EIliott's brother was with her
during the two weeks the officers
had the girl installed in their room
on East Sprague, while her foster
father was safely slowed away in
the Spokane county jail, and that
Officer Hood was sick with the
mumps, he failed to take into con-
sideration what that boy might say.
Glen Gross, Rosie Elliotts
brother, flatly contradicts Chief Sui
livan. He says that he was not at
the policemens room all of the
time, that the girl stayed alone with
the officers at night, that he begged
her in the name of decency to leave
there, and that Hoods ailment was
probably something other than a
case of mumps.
The Gross boy is employed on the
farm of Pete Morrison, down on
Saltese lake, and is big, husky
lad of IS, with good, honest face.
While he has regard for his sister.
he did not approve of her conduct
In going to live with two policemen
On Chief Sullivans force, one a
married man. The boys signed
statement seems to give black
eye to the defense of the chief The
more Sullivan tries to muddle this
case the deeper he gets his feet into
the mire. He recognizes that If the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-16

nature OF the casualty the COrre-
spondent must be on the job. At 6
a. m. tomorrow. Our breakfast
at 5.
So at midnight we will set down
a few notes on the atmosphere" of
today's doings.
You remember how the kitchen
stove looks on ironing day? Well,
such was the atmosphere! 1t was
like that trembling, heated air over
the stove, only it was trembling
over the flat, heated desert sand.
Off to the left as we started, from
.Lhe point where we piled out of the
-Kwo launches and clambered aboard
the camels and donkeys, you could
see blue water with reflected .rees
and cool shrubbery--only there was
no water. 1t was a mirage.
The atmosphere was hundred
and something In the shade, and
there was no shade-you can guess
what it was in the sun.
Into that atmosphere we plunged.
1--WE" were Col. Roosevelt "a dis
tinguished gentleman from Ameri-
kca4s Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit Roose-
I,l, Miss Roosevelt, young Prince
Auersperg OF Austria (attentive to
Miss Roosevelt), our hostess Mrs.
Asser fwife of Acting Gov. Gen.
Assert, Slatin Pashaw, a lot of
Continued on Pace Five.