davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
PATTERSON INFAMIES
ARE ABLY EXPOSED BY
THEELOQUENT ENLOE
CHALLENGES THE GOVERNOR TO
SHOW ONE SINGLE PLEDGE
REDEEMED.
MANY ARE SINS OF OMISSION

What the Chief Executive Has Done
and What He Has Not Done In Two
Terms-Terrife Indictment Drawn
Against the Bogus Reformer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
CARBER'S
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
IS Now On In Full Blast and Will Continue Until
Tuesday, July 18th
These offerings Are Striking Examples Low The Prices Range
ina Examples Of How Low The Prices Range
SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRIcEs IN CLOTHING.

SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES IN CLOTHING
look forward to OF the
great money saving opportunities Of the year.
lot Mems and youths Suits $3.50 price,
.
$1,000 Mems nicely tailored clearance price 1918
Suits upodate in fancy mixtures and Seges
select FROM clearance price 1905
and $1,000 absolutely worsted clear
price.
lot Mems Moha Coats $500 clearance price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

BOYS SUITS.
Boys to TO- regular $3.50 values while they last
PLEA
Knkerboker Suits sizes to 16 clearance
price 49,. 49,. ..... ST 9S
Knickerbocker Suits clearance price $Z75
90 and $3.50 Boys SO 90
lot BOYS Wash Pants clearance price. ..19C
Knckerbocke Pants clearance .4Sf
$3.50 Wash Pants, clearance price, ..79G
lot Mems working Pants oveas price 49C
Working Pants clearance price. ....S9G
50 90 and $3.50 Mems Pants clearance price, 81 SO
Pants, clearance price SS&.&4
$500 and $500 Mems Pants price sos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
PLANTING TREES.

A Kansas City man is conducting a
campaign for shade trees along the
public highways in his county. He
holds that what Is good for the city
is certainly good, and in this partic-
ular respect, better for the county.
Instead of motoring for pleasure or
plodding with heavy-laden wagons to
market under the broiling hot sun. he
insist it will be possible at an insight
cant expense to establish shady roads
like the celebrated highways of France
This is suggestion that should meet
with favor everywhere. In parts OF
Wapello county there are shaded strips
OF country road that are delight to
the city residents and the country
residents alike. The Kansas City plan
is to appoint$a county forester who
would superintend the planting and
cultivation of seeding trees on a tract
Of land owned in that county. In two
or three years, 1t is argued, the county
would own enough trees to line many
miles of country road. Here Is some
thing, however, that need not walt on
any official action.
It Is easy for the man in the city and
the man in the country to plant few
trees along the street or road IN front
Of his place. This would be case
where every little bit helps. and
eventually the work could be taken up
in more systematic manner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
EDDYvILLE.

Z
Mrs. Albert Couch and children re-
turned to their home at Luther, Okla,
Saturday after an extended visit with
relatives in Eddyville.
Miss Mary Martin of Ottumwa has
been the guest of Name Watkins and
Zoe Deikes the past week.
Mrs. Daniel Whitsel is seriously sick
at her home north of Eddyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs of Ward spent
Sunday at the parental Buggs home
west of town.
Mrs. Harry Moore of Frederic spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mar
garet Bescoe who is i'll at the home of
her SON in-law John Barnett.
Fred Palmer left Monday for Elk
celsior Springs to remain Indefinitely
Mr.. Palmer has been quite ill with
and he hopes to be ben
efitted by treatments at the Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. J.. t. OFT Of Abba
were guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore OFT.
Wilbur Hall came in Monday from
Halrdland. Mo-. to visit with his mother
Mrs. Mary Hall and other relatives.
Chef Albaugh, Orley Rainsberger
and Roy Eppersol left for Ashton. s.
D., where they have positions awaiting
them.
Mr.. and Mrsa Guy Of Syracuse, Kans.
came Saturday for q visit with their
son and wife Mr.. and Mrs. D. Guy.
About twenty-five relatives were en-
tertained at the Anton Werner home
Sunday. An elegant dinner was served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Weiner and daughter Christine,
Henry Weiner and family of Oska-
loosa, Mrs Morlock and daughter OF
Billings, Mo-, Mrs. Catherin Werner
of Charlton, Miss Bertha Werner of
Oskaloose, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher OF
Lacey. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derks, Laura
Serg of Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Werner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
(To be Continued.)
= <->%>-><<-><-><A->S Z
. RUSSELL. =

: RUSSELL.
g. A->>>>>>-S>->->-%->- y
D. c. Baker ,of Indianola spent
Sunday with r. B. Hammond and
wife. He left Tuesday for Canada.
George Johnson and wife left Tues
dav for Canada.
Henry Gittinger Cd Charlton spent
Sunday in Russell with John Murray.
VIM. May and wife are the parents
Of "a, baby e, girl born ta unaay ,a.v.
tives.
Redmond Saylor who has been visit
Ing at. the De Lano homo returned to
Clyde wiltsey and fanilysos nes
mother Mrs: Ellen Wiltsey.
brother Mrs. Ellen Wiltsey.
H. s.. Boyd of Des Moines is visiting
in Russell at the present time.
May. Jenkins spent last week visit
ing in Wayne county with relatives.
7 Gladys Loynachan rs visiting In
English township with friends.
Dell Hancock went to Carlton, Nebr,
and together with; Bert stech win go
to northern wyoming to look for land.
h The Columbian Giants defeated the
Russell Stars Saturday by tho score Of
IL to 8.
Mrs. w. M. Gray and family Of Mel
rose who has been visiting his brother
Chas. Kimler returned home Saturday
PROT. II. A. Glackemeyer OF villisca
spent Friday in Russell with his many
friends
John w. For Of Boulder. Colo, re-
turned home Monday morning after
an extended visit with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06

President Taft has taken up the
work Of investigating the conduct OF
the government departments at Wash
ington with a view to effecting econ
omies. An appropriation Of 100000
was made by congress to- permit the
executive to reorganize departmental
methods. Four experts have been sent
to Washington to make preliminary
study and submit program for car
rying forward the work. The presi-
dent has brought about many econo-
mics during his administration. A re-
organization of many Of the depart
ments has been effected in manner
that improves the service, while re-
ducing the expense. The work in the
postoffice department, where surplus
instead of the usual deficit was re-
ported this year, is an evidence of the
success he has made. In addition, the
president has served notice upon the
chiefs of all the government depart
ments that in submitting estimates OF
the appropriations they will need next
year their figures must be held down
to the lowest notch consistent with
good service. Taft has been going
ahead quietly and unostentatiously. He
has accomplished real reforms and he
is planning greater reforms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
THE CONVENTION.

The chief function of the state con.
ran+im since the nominations Ior
state .of,ces are made at the primary
e. "a give an expression OF the senti-
ment OF the state. The, only nom1na =.
tions made by the convention, excspI
10 All vacancies, are for judges OF tne
supreme court and there seldom mas
been a contest for this oftice ana ser
dom will be In the convention yesterss
dav the nominees for the supreme
hench we're named by aeclamation:
These conventions, then, when CAMEO
simply to record the polltlcal sen NJ
ment OF the, state should register 'ns s
sentiment of the minority az wen H.. a 70
+he sentiment OF the. ma1orlty. nls
matter was touched upon py senator
Cummins in his speech as Temporary
chairman, when he said that every
man who believes In free government
mnst believe in the rule Of the ma
inritv Of tomorrow and vice versa
the high privilege Of recording . SIN
cere belief" o,;+;cs
Nc minority Of today may be the ma
sori+v Of tomorrow and vice versa;
that IN. the detail Of q states politics
Odd n the detail Of q political party
,,sa the weather, there is nothing GER
ta;n axcent that there is always
liability Of a change. a4ar
AZ We see it the convention yestel.
day fully carried out the intent OF Tue
primary law as to what q conVentioi :.
should be. Roll calls were demanaeu
IN practically every question, mus
registering the strength OF the Two
The vote on the resolutions gave
S15 for the majority report ana ooS
for the minority report. Inls snow ~
thatit would have required 9 cnanse
OF 124 votes to carry the minority rs -
port. o,aaa,1,, states
that II Is the duty of the convenIl.a'
~ select the state central commilll s
Thert, was some desire expressed lol
fhe.convention to take this matler
! way from the districts and make ting
election of the district committeeman
q matter for the action OF the conVen-
t,on ii a whole, but this was not done.
Tho convention elected the mempers
.het weSe nominated by the d1strlct
cancnses The roll of districts was
called each district presented one can,
5idafe and the. convention, electeo
those named without contest IN any
@district, so far as the convention was
concerned. 70.
r. has been many years since q re-
nublican state convention was nela ~ ~
iowa on which roll call was as '
manded and made on almost every
question brought up.
summing up Of the action OF yes.
terday's convention in brief, no aht
ono to believe that the factional ngIt
among the. republicans OF Iowa mas
ms begun. Senator Dolliver server =
rntice. on the convention that he was
going to keep it up in every township
in the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
= CHARLTON. -,

Company H, !. N. g. went into camp
Friday evening at Spring Lake and
remained until Sunday evening. Dur-l
ing this short tour OF duty the Com
pany spent the time at guard works
guard mounting and close and ex-
tended order drills. 50 as to be we'll
prepared to take part In che maneuverSi
at Sparta, Wis. on August IL to 20.
|Lieutenants Gray and Van Dyke had,
lcharge OF the company. II
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Adams and
daughter Helen have returned from
Abba where they attended the mar
rage OF her brother Bert Dunkm. tot
Miss Anna Reitzel.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. A. Lisle Of Cl11snda, /
are guests at the home OF hlsrtauzh-s
ter Mrs. S. N. Greene.
Mrs. Louise Dalin Of Ott,1nnws- res!
turned home last evening aftsr ~ few1
days visit with old friends here wheroi
she formerly resided. u
Mrs. Fitch and daughter Laura :iefc
last week on few weeks trip to-
Denver and other points in Colorado. !
Mrs. Elmore Markley OF Centsrville, /
formerly OF this city, visited heF old
friends here yesterday while on her
way to North Dakota.
Mrs. Henry Farlin left last week for
a few days. visit with friends In Ais
biz.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson Of Washing 4
ton township left last week for aswisit
In Hemingsford, Nebr.. with her
daughter Mrs Bert Mart.
Mrs Frank BEEN and two children
departed last week for q visit with
relatives In Stanton.
Mrs. j. p. Hardin and SON J. D.. are
Ioff on a few weeks trip to Boulder,
Mrs. Lizzie Penick and two children
Dorothy and Calvin have returned
from a months visit In Oklahoma
City, Okla. with her sister Mrs. viii
Wright.
J. G. Roberts and family enjoyed q
visit this week from his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Roberts Of Lucas and sister
Mrs. A. Phillips Of Abba, both Of whom
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Lyman and baby
OF Ottumwa returned home last week
after a visit with Mrs. Lyman's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell.
Miss Mabel Wright OF Leon came
Friday for visit with her friend, MISS
Helen Boyles who entertained at
o'clock dinner Friday evening In her
honor The evening was spent In play
ing "42" and a general good time was
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Cobb Of Garden
Grove, visited In this city friday with
their cousins Mrs. Sabina Funk ana
Miss Eliza Cobb while on their way to,
Osceola.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06

This fellow we speak OF Is queer,
Unbalanced savage who nurses an In
sane hatred for me. / employed him
once but had to discharge him for in
competence, and he has threatened my
life repeatedly. You may imagine the
start 1t gave me to stroll into cafe.
at this distance from Kalvik, and find
him seated at nearby table,
How strange!" Miss Wayland OBJ
served. What did he DOR
"Mr. Emerson prevented him from
making scene. Only for this inter
ference might have been forced to-
protect myself"
In spite of himself Boyd could not
but wonder IL Marsh were really the
sort Of man he had been painted; or
If, as might appear sufficiently cred
ible, he had been maligned through
Cherry's prejudice and George Balt's
hatred. Tonight he seemed the most
kindly and courteous OF men.
Under Mildred's skilful direction the
conversation had drifted into other
turned. Now, all at once, Boyd beheld
the magnate in a new guise. Until to.
night he had seen In him nothing more
Llldu d pIObp0CIlF0 ltLIACl >Au-A0Wp q cIAus
born. dominant old fellow whose half
contemptuous celebration unpleasant
enough at times, never really amounted
to active enmity. Now, however. he
recognized In Wayne Wayland q COM
mercial foe, and his knowledge Of the
mans character gave sufficient assur-
ance that he might expect no mercy
or consideration from him one moment
after 1t TRANSFERRED that their financial
interests were In conflict.
So far the two had never seriously
clashed. but sooner or later the capital
fist must learn the truth; and when he
did, when that iron-Jawed, iron-willed
autocrat once discovered that this
youth whom he had taken into his
home with so little thought OF possible
harm had actually dared to oppose
him, his Indignation would pass all
bounds.
And then. for the first time. Emer-
son realized the improperly Of his
own present position. He was here UNI
der false pretences; they had barred
to him secrets not rightly his, with
which he might arm himself. When
this, too, became known to the finan-
cier, he would regard him not only as
presumptuous enemy, but as a
traitor. Boyd knew the old tyrant too
we'll to doubt his course OF action;
|thenceforth there would be war to the
hilt.
ITO ha CONTINUALLY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
They Have Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs Rose Chaser, Terre Haute,
Ind, tells the result in her case. after
suffering for many years from a SER
ious case of kidney trouble and spend
ing much money for so called cures, ]
found Foley Kidney Pills the only
medicine that gave me a permanent
cure. 1 am again able to be up and at
tend to my work. shall never hesitate
to recommend them. ''-Clark's Drug
store; Swenson's Drug StorA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06

The Lacrosse Tribune, one of the
members Of the Lee newspaper syndi-
cate, last week issued special edi-
ton of liz pages, the largest news
paper edition ever published iii a city
of 10000. Such an edition could not
have been issued If the Tribune had
not been the admitted leader In its
field A perusal of this splendid paner
gives proof. that the Lacrosse adver-
tisers concede the Tribune's leader
ship. There we're 10000 inches Of dis
play advertising in the edition, WHICH,
by the way, may be claimed as an
other record for city the size Of Ia
Crosse. In addition there were 800 col
umns of reading matter and LIS half
tone illustrations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
occupied me for many months.

occupied me for many months"
Another trust, suppose"
Certain people might call 1t that,
chuckled the old man. willis was the
inspiring genius, and did most or the
work; the credit is his.
"Not at all! Not at all!"s dis
claimed the modest Marsh. Il was but
child in your fathers hands. Miss
Wayland. He has given me liberal
education in finance"
ut was a beautiful affair, eh7"
questioned the magnate.
wonderful"
MAY l enquire tRh nature OF this
merger?" Emerson ventured, amazed
at this disclosure Of the intimate re-
Certainly" replied Wayne Way
land. "There is no longer any secret
about it, and the papers will be full of
the story in the morning. have COM
bined the packing industries of the
Pacific Coast under the name Of the
North American Packers Associa-
| ton"
Boyd felt himself growing numb.
What do you mean by packing In
dustries'?' asked Mildred.
"Canneries- salmon canneries! We
own sixty per cent of the plants Of the
entire Coast, including Alaska. That's
| why I've been so keen about that north
country, Boyd. You never guessed it,
eh?"
mo sir" Boyd stammered.
| Well, we control the supply, and
we will regulate the market. We will
allow only what competition we desire.
Oh. 1t is all In our hands. It was a
beautiful transaction, and one of the
largest ever effected"
Was he dreaming? Boyd wondered.
His mouth was dry, but he managed to
inquire:
| What about the independent can
neries?"
Marsh laughed. There is no senti-
ment In business! There are about
forty per cent too many plants to suit
us. believe am capable Of attending
| to them"
"Mr. Marsh Is the General Mana
ger" Wayland explained. with the
market in our own hands, and suf1-
cient capital to operate at q loss for a
year, or two years, IL necessary, !
don't think the independent plants
will cost us much"
Emerson found his sweetheart's eyes
fixed upon him oddly. She turned to
her father and said: II consider that
positively criminal"
Tut, tut, my dear! It sounds cruel,
Of course, but 1t is business, and 1t Is
being done every day; isn't It, Boyd r
1 Boyd made no answer, but Marsh
FASTENED to add:
you see, Miss Wayland, business
in the last analysis, is merely q sur
vival of the flttest; only the strong and
meroiless can hold their own
Exactly" confirmed her father
"One can't allow sentiment to affec.
one. 1t isn't business. But you dont
understand such things. Now, II you
young people will excuse me, shall
remove the CRIME of toll, and return
like a giant refreshed" He chuckled
ITO himself and left the room, highly
pleased with the events Of the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06

The efforts of the tailors to make
permanent the creases in trousers
says the Chicago Tribune, bring back
thoughts of the old days when such
creases were considered badges of
shame as indicating that the trousers
were ready made and the first thing
the buyer did was to iron them out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
CHAPTER XII.
In Which Miss Wayland Is Of Two
Minda

| g. i /.
That Willis Marsh still retained
some curiosity regarding Emerson's
presence at the Annex on that night
four weeks before, and that the young
mans non-committal reply to his in
quiry about the new enterprise men,
toned by Mildred had not entirely
satisfied him, was proved by the re-
mark which he addressed to the girl
the moment her fathers departure af.
forded him an opportunity.
"You said Mr.. Emerson's new prop
osition was better than mining, did
you not?" He wal the embodiment Of
friendly interest, showing just the
proper degree Of complaisant expect
ancy. II am decidedly curious to know
what undertaking is sufficiently mo-
mentous to draw a young man away
from beauty's side up into such a will
derness, particularly in the dead Of
winter
Miss Wayland's guarded reply gave
Emerson moment in which to col
lect his thoughts. He was still too
much confused by the recent disclOs-
ures to adjust himself fully to the sit
uation. The one idea uppermost in his
mind was to enlighten Marsh as little
as possible; for IL this new train Of
events was really to prove his undotng.
as already he half believed, he would
at any rate save himself from the hui
initiation of acknowledg defeat. II.
on the other hand, he should go ahead
and wage war against the trust as an
Independent packer. then secrecy for
the present was doubly imperative.
Once Marsh gained an inkling that
he and Big George were euuipping
themselves to go back to Kal~ik-
Kalvik--Marsb's own stronghold, Of
all places!--he could and would
thwart them without doubt. These
thoughts flashed through Boyd's mind
with bewildering rapidity, yet he man
aged to equal the others show Of po-
lite Indifference as he remarked:
81 am not far enough along with my
plans to discuss them"
Perhaps II knew their nature !.
might"
Boyd laughed. 'T am afraid a n.y.
draulic proposition would not interest
such a hard-headed business man as
you.' To himself he added: Good
heavens! I am worse than Fraser with
his nebulous schemes!"
ooh. hydraulic mining? Well, hard
ly!" the other replied. II understood
Miss Wayland to say that this was
something better than NINE"
'Ts hydraulic a miner" inquired
Mildred: IT thought it was a water
power of some sort!"
"Once miner, always miner"
the younger man quoted, lightly.
AS If with a shadow Of doubt,
Marsh next inquired:
Didn't meet you the other even
ing at the Annex"
Boyd admitted the fact, with the air
of one who exaggerates his interest
in trifiing subject for the sake Of
conversation. He was beginning to be
surprised at his own powers OF dissimu-
lation.
"And you were with George Balt?"
Exactly. l picked him up on my
way out from Nome; he was so
thoroughly Disguised with Alaska that
| helped him get back to the States.
Marsh's eyes cleaned at this well
come intelligence, for certain mis-
sivings had preyed upon him since
that night of the encounter. He turned
to the girl with the explanation:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06

ease afflicts middle aged persons as
we'll as children and in many cases
leaves them helpless. Incipient cases
should be promptly reported to the
local board of health officers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06

Harmony seems to be missing
quality in Iowa. The democrats at
their convention in Ottumwa drove
harmony out with liquor plank, and
the republicans seem to be going after
it with the whole platform. The dove
of peace would look like the beaten
entry in a rooster fight if it attempted
to find landing place in Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-06
Nobody Is roo old

to learn that the sure way to cure a
cough or cold is with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. soc and 100. F. B. Clark