davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
HYDE'S ATTORNEYS
ARE OBJECTING
Trial OF Kansas City Physician is De
Iayed When Difficulty IL Met
Viii, In Jury Selection

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 3O.-Over the
customary objection OF attorneys for
the defense in the second murder trial
of DR.. B. G. Hyde, fifty veniremen
whose names had been drawn from
the regular jury wheel, appeared IN
Judge Porterfield's court FOR examine
ton. DR.. Hyde's attorneys maintain
the names were illegally drawn.
Six unexamined veniremen of the
panel called last Saturday were also
present. Eleven talesmen had been
selected before the opening Of court
today. Attorneys for both sides are
doubtful if Jury can be obtained this
week. it being necessary to select
thirty more talesmen before the exer-
cising Of peremptory challenges will
begin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
oTTUMWA WAPELLo COUNTY IoWATUEsDAY OCTOBER 1911
Mayor Harper Urges Care
About Premises In order
TO Reduce Fire Danger

$50 **+@ ++*4+$ - - *****~+~~~V V~v
Prevention dy in otumwa and al over % sne
factories. prevent nre
this subject olows z -,
November ia While the people of otun
Wednesday 70 ue
10 euSI0
against fires fort the and winter seasons
examine your electIic
holes IN use are
protected shoppers
Permit outside the match safe no trash
this
be policies that nave
& -. -.
In caused by the care
close together on both sides OF
Buhalo Inc
the United States is europe
"a cents Fires In the United states cost
fires the lower will be our insurance
-,
Let everybody nothing that will
fire is to the premises.
! s'.>. S8-5 s. HARPER, Mayor
!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
LOSES
FIGHT AGAINST
TWO TALESMfN
Judge Bordwell Retains
Frampton and Winter on
Mcnamara JuryAlthough
They Oppose Death

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct, 3O.-A. G..
Winter and Walter N. Frampton, two
talesmen against whom the Mcnamara
defense made bitter but unsuccess-
full fight last Friday and Saturday, were
retained by Judge Bordwell today al
though challenged by the defense on
the grounds that neither believes in the
infliction of the death penalty on cir
cumstantial evidence.
The decision destroyed the hopes OF
the defense Of getting rid of Winter
and Frampton without using two Of
their precious peremptory challenges.
The court, In announcing the decision,
intimated the defense's challenge was
not made In good faith. To this Attor-
nay Darrow took exception. I.
Both Frampton ard Walter, previ-
ously challenged for cause by the de-
fense on account of their opposition to
union labor and belief in the guilt of
the defendant were again under chal-
lenge for their views on capital pun
tshment. The defense had determined,
despite Judge Bordwell's 8 refusal to al
low the challenges originally lodged
against them for cause to prevent the
Two men from qualifying The de-
Tense with two peremptory challenges
at it's disposal. takes the stand that 1t
will be forced to use them against
both Winter and Frampton, when both
should have been disqualified on their
examination for cause. The attorneys
recognized the fact that peremptory
challenges are precious so early in
the trial and do not wish to use them
unnecessarily.
The contest against Frampton and
Winter centered today on their oppo-
sition to. inflicting the death penalty.
It was the first time during the trial
that the defense had lodged objection
to talesmen holding such opinion. The
state heretofore in almost every in
stance has obtained the disqualified
tion OF the talesmen who do not be-
lieve in the death penalty on circum-
.stantial evidence or direct evidence
'either.
The prosecution resisted the chal-
lenge interposed by the defense
against Winter and Frampton on the
grounds that such challenges properly
are within the privilege Of the prose-
cution and they have been waived.
1t was ordered that after ruling
on talesmen Frampton and Winter,
the examination of other talesmen
would go forward as heretofore. In
the jury box when court convened
were Robert r. Balm, Geo. w. Mckee.
Seaborn H. Manning, F. D. Greene all
four OF whom have been passed for
cause; W. N. Frampton, A. c. Winter,
both of whom were under challenge by
the defense: A. J. Wilson. T. e. Pres
ton. Geo. w. Johnson, Samuel Men
denhall. Lorenzo Romans, Frank
Frakes. all of whom are to be ex-
amined.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
PRESIDENT AT
STOCK YARDS
MOTORS THROUGH RAIN TO AD-
DRESS DAIRY MEN AND LAY
CORNER STONE.

chicago. oct. 3o.-President Taft
motored, many miles through the murk
Of a rainy dav today to keep the en-
eapements marking the end OF ms
longest visit to this city. with nead
barred most of the time. ne rode
through the drizzle In apparently
happy frame Of mind.
His first trip was to the stock yards
where he made at the National dairy
show brief address on scientific ag-
The president viewed also the live
stock exhibition. He said he was sorry
that Pauline Wayne, the famous white
house COW, was not present. MI. Iart
referred to Pauline as her majesty.
Motoring back to town he laid the
corner stone Of the new Hamilton ciup
building. in the heart Of the business
district The streets thereabouts were
blocked for an hour or more.
Police Drive Back Crowds.
While the president was speaking
here the people In the rear kept nght-
ing for better positions and started a
general forward movement Whlct
swept aside the solid wall OF blue coats
between the crowd and the platform
Mr.. Taft stopped speaking ana tne
moned. At sight Of the men on horses
monies proceeded.
At the end of brief speech the pres
ident, grasping a trowel. exclaimed.
II will show you how cornerstone
really should be laid" The bricklayer's s
union had insisted that Mr.. Taft join
their organization before he was per-
mitted to officiate at today's cere-
monies, so the president had his union
card In his pocket
Mr.. Taft presented a cup to the ag-
ricultural college student who had
shown the greatest proficiency in judg-
ing cattle. The student to whom the
president presented the cup was Rus
sci Jansen Of the South Dakota state
agricultural college. One feature PLAN
ned at the stock yards. 1t was decided
to omit. President Taft was to cut a
IL, 900 pound cheese. but It was decided
since ne would have to descend into a
crowd to do it, that this plan would be
dispenssA Nth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
UNITED STATES
1 IsiydBO ems -
x7syoos luo1loasIH sleas II
~ uuvELlT eiI1nLl
new CARDINALS


Washington. Oct. 3O.-Mgr. Diomede
Falconio, the papal delegate, who has
been elevated to the cardinalate along
with Archibishops o Connell OF Boston
and Farley OF New York. was today
summoned to the consistory at Rome
November "a, Official notice of the
appointment Of the new cardinals
Ireached Monsignor Falconio today.
All three prelates probably will sail
not later than November 10.
Mgr. Falconio does not expect to re-
turn to America, as his position In
Rome will be advisory to the pope.
'I have become greatly attached to
the American people, because am
American" he said today. my work
in Washington as representative Of the
vatican has been most pleasant.
leave here with many regrets but
must obey the call to other fields"
Rev. Bonaventure Cerretti, the audi
tor Of the papal delegation, will act as
charge d'affairs until the appointment
of an ablegate to succeed Mgr Fal-
COMO.
The full list OF prelates whose eleva-
tion to the cardinalate as officially an
.nounced is:
Mgr. S. M. Cosy Machos, archbishop
of Valladolid.
Mgr. Diomede Falconio. apostolic
delegate at Washington.
Mgr. "A. Vico, papal nuncio at Mad
rid
Mgr. J. Granite di Belmonte Pigna-
telli. former papal nuncio at Vienna.
The Most Rev. John M. Farley, arch
bishop of New York.
The Most Rev. Francis Bourne, arch
bishop of Westminster.
5 The Most Rev. Francis S. Bauer.
arch bishop OF Olmuetz.
Mgr. L. A, Annette, archbishop Of
Paris.
The Most Rev. Willitm H. o'Connell,
archbishop Of Boston. 'E
Mgr. r. v. Dubillard, archbishop OF
Chambery.
The Most Rev. Franz x. Nagel, arch
bishop Of Vienna.
Mgr. de Carriers, bishop Of Mont
pellier (France.)
Mgr. Bisleu, papal major domo.
Mgr. Lugari, assessor of the holy
Office.
Mgr. Pompell, secretary OF the con-
gregation council.
Mgr Billot OF the Jesuit order.
Mgr. Van Rossum, redemptionist
High Honor For America.
The distinction conferred upon
America is the highest in the history
OF the church, considering that this
country, until 1908, was still a mission
ary country in the eyes Of the Vatican
and under the jurisdiction of the con-
gregation Of the propaganda.
Under similar conditions, England is
the only country which has ever had
three cardinals at one time, Newman,
Manning and Howard, whose entrance
into the Sacred college was due to
their personalities.
In the present instance, It is stated
the pope has decided to elevate three
American prelates to the cardinalate
in accordance with his oft-repeated as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
STAYS IN JAIL:
GIVEN A REWARD

Liberty, Mo-, Oct. 30.-As q reward
for refusing to leave the Clay county
Jail with escaping prisoners Wednes-
day night. Lafayette Choate, who is
awaiting trial next month upon an as
sault charge growing out OF his alleged
inhnman treatment of his wife, has
been made trusty by Sheriff Thomas.
Choate is accused of having hitched
his wife to a plow with mules and
driven her around his field. Mrs.
cate reca-..n'y filed suit for divorce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
Lire Man Receipes
Con a Olences On
His Death; Smiles

. Il ( 81
Moline, ILL.,, Oct. 3O-Dr, P. H.
Vessel of Moline, aged 61 years
and one Of the most prominent
physicians In northern Illinois.
had the unique experience OF
reading condolences of his
family on his own supposed
death. Reports We're sent out
Saturday night that he had
died. Friends from all over the
tri-cities came to mourn with
the family Sunday and many
sent flowers.
Telegrams were received from
members of the medical frater-
nifty all over the state cypress.
ing their sorrow. DR.. Vessel
Is In good health and enjoyed
the situation immensely.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31
canture Guns and Men.

tccatiHT-. on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-10-31

<-sntinued on Page ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
We Are Wrong


To the Editor OF The Times: read
your editorial about the dividing OF
the temperance forces. You suggest
q getting together. How can you get
together? The difference between the
Prohibition party and the Anti-Saloen
League is fundamental. II the league
method Is right, the party method Is
wrong and IL the party method 10
right land believe 1t Isl the league
Is wrong. II Ia not question OF any.
thing but one of right and wrong.
have almost constantly been work
ing and talking on the Prohibition
question for twenty years and / have
never heard a man, from brewer to
preacher, say otherwise than that the
Prohibition party method ir right.
Button-hole an AntiSaloon Lacquer
and he admits II, but says you can't
win. In other words by doing wrong
you can win. The league takes a
wrong method because 1t can wan.
The Prohibitionists, like Patrick Hen
~, had rather be right than to be
president.
But the forces must get together.
How? There Is just one way to do II
and that is for the temperance people
to tight II, out first and vanquish one
or the other organization. We may all
attempt to delay the day OF that
scrap, as we have done for the past
IS years, but 1t must be done, and the
quicker 1t Is done the better. The
more terrific the fight the quicker the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

knows more about Matching the eggs
than you do. anyhow.
Watch her for lice and sprinkle
both her and the nest with insecti-
cides. Lice are chick killers.
In three weeks little beaks will
begin breaking through. Many people
remove the little chicks and keep
them In a warm basket until the
Matching is all over. and then give
them back to the hen. Keep the hen
and her little ones away from the res.
OF the flock. Put her in a box or bar
rel, secured against drafts and damp
ness: nail some laths across the front,
allowing enough room for the little
chicks to come out at will.
II you want to use the eggs which
your hens lay for Matching purposes,
you must have rooster with the
flock. II the hens are two years old,
the rooster should be yearling, and
vice versa.
Use the eggs Of the best laying hens
for Matching. When hens lay particu-
larly we'll during winter. use their
eggs, for their chicks will also be
GOOD layers. Laying strains can be
inbred In flock. II your hens do not
lay during the winter, provided OF
course that you have cared for them
irtelligently, get some eggs from good
laying hens Of the same breed.
How to take care Of the growing
chicks is the subject OF tomorrow's
article.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.

unvarnished statements of fact,
which the people read, and the
company discovered, after a lit
tie while, that ADVERTISING
WAS REALLY OF BENEFIT
to them.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Go. has, ! think,
twenty-six or twenty-seven SUBJ
sidiary companies.
The main company does
GENERAL PUBLICITY and
the subsidiary companies LO-
CAL PUBLICITY, and BOTH
HAVE AIDED in increasing the
business enormously.
! don't know how much they
spend in general advertising,
but possibly two hundred thou
sand dollars a year, and the sub
sidiary companies spend pos
sibly six times that.
HERE is ANOTHER ILLUS
TRATION OF A CORPORA
TON that some years ago was
not overly well liked by the pub
lie, THAT HAS WON A CON-
SPICUOUS PLACE in public
esteem BY ADVERTISING its
policies frankly and openly.
1t is possible for every cor
poration or merchant or manu-
facturer to make what we shall
call a Laboratory test" through
the AID OF ADVERTISING.
There is nothing uncertain
about a SANE advertising cant
paign; there is never any doubt
about success-if the whole
story is told-if nothing is con-
cealed from the public.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

Did you hctice that the beginning
of 1e11 fell on Sunday, the first day
of the week, the first day OF the
month, the first day OF the year. and
the first day OF the decade. In look
ing over my diary / find that this
singular coincidence has occurred
just five times in 400 years. / also
have on record, since the beginning
OF time, only two centuries, COL and
1901. that started out on Sunday, the
first of the week. month. year, de-
cade and century and according TO
present calculating, twill never hap
pen again to the end OF time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

The question TO decide is whether
you are going to hatch the chicks In
the old-fashioned way, let biddy do
II, or get an artificial incubator. For
the person who wants>to 90 into the
business on a large scale, the ma
chine is undoubtedly the better. For
the city man, who only has the back
yard for his chicken farm" thore Is
much to be said In favor OF either
method.
A machine costs little. the smallest
"a low as SIS. The smallest will hatco
from 40 to 60 eggs at time. The ex
pense OF running one Is very small.
Machines are very simple Affairs
when once understood-a bright boy
or girl can manage both the incubator
and the brooder into which the little
chicks are placed 4s hours after they
break the shell.
Complete instructions are given
with each machine sold. and results
depending entirely on how one FOL
lows instructions are to be obtained.
But IL you do not wish to invest In
machine. and want to let the hen
hatch out the eggs, you will probably
have to buy the hens and then wait
until they want TO sit. Maybe you
can buy some hens already broody-
Try her for day Or two on nest
eggs, to see whether she has really
made up her mind to sit. and then. al
night, place as many eggs under her
as she can well cover. Don't NIL the
nest too full Of eggs, as those near
the outside will get chilled and
spoil. From 10 to Is eggs are about
the average for the ordinary hen.
AS Leghorns and Minorcas are OF
the non-sittfns variety, you Will have
to figure on some other breed to do
the Matching II you specialize in either
of those two breeds. Usually, small.
active hens are restless on the nest
and bring of smaller percentage
OF healthy chicks. Medium sized quiet
hens are best.
Having set the hen, see to 1t that
plenty OF food and fresh water IL
within reach SO that she will not have
to take unnecessary time on the eggs
but allow her much latitude In the
matter of leaving the nest. she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23


liquid called mycoysne-
multiply
thngumDoDs
in the
which
hmbejonted
activities by
blood eat disease germs
II
supervened there
could gobbe
and there
discovered
duplicates the
twice hungry and twice as strong as
would
That white hngumbobs in our blood certain Every
almost hasse with microscope
also established 1t has long been
the attacking and eating
~ a their activity to-
point fan before the nsughs OF the
tuberculosis bubonc
diphthea scarlet
will be feared
immunity
Unless old
which
decupzd please the Dr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
! new organized forces will rally and

new organized forces will rally and
end the liquor traffic.
The Anti-Slavery forces fought 1t
out In almost deadly parallel-that
fight conferred about the Lincoln
Douglas debate. Following these
meetings In 1858. every school house.
church, town hall and corn-husking
bee resolved itself into sides and de-
bated squatter sovereignty or local
option Va. prohibition OF slavery. What
we need right now IL more discus
sion of these vital questions, not less: ;
more newspapers opening their col
ums to the people on these lines, not
less. Let's have light. II we throw
the blanket over these discussions
now, they will only break out later.
A hundred thousand debates on
this question in America would clear
the atmosphere and the forces would
unite somewhere on morally and lc
gally right grounds.
You cannot SUPPRESS this sentiment
There are any number OF men In
Detroit and Michigan who are ready
to debate this question and those
who are opposed to party methods
should try their hands. IL you car
find no one else to debate this ques
ton, call on me.
e. w. MASON.
So Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
From Another Point of View

ANYHOW betting
exploded.
bachelors be taxed but they won't be assessed
as personal property.
lobster animal still
trust 10 the salad
appropriate
o with robin-sprng poet Ans: Daubin'
froma
between the Prohibions
AntLSaloon eaguers dry
much egating
which would to be the
L condemned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

the one In last nights paper, urging
all temperance forces to get together
is so wise, SO sane and so true that
Il ought to be needed by all lovers
Of the home as against the saloon.
AS Prohibitionist. commend its
wisdom to all my fellow Prohibition
lists.
Let US close ranks and fall upon
the foe.
". X. BESHGETOER.
Harbor Beach, Mich, Feb. %, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

Isn'tTit about time to take 'em on?
$50 far as we are able TO find out,
This Is the first time It has been said
this year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

It is against the law in Brockton
Mass. to say "Oh. you kid" on the
streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

DR.. Frederick A. Cook has received
letter from Albert Sidney Johnston,
hotel clerk, expressing confidence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

In the explorers claims. Doc" sent
him back an autographed letter OF
thanks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

Bees were in America when the
white men first came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

We took down the receiver.
Central answered very pleas
antly:
Number, please
We gave the number, which Gen
trail repeated-still very pleasant
A long watt
Finally we heard from Central"
Did you get themf"
We replied that we did NOT GET
THEM"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
Just 4 Word In
Behalf Of Central.
A Much Abused Person
n Would De . Fine World " All
the Rest Of us Were az
Patient 40 the Girl Who
Takes Our Numbers.

THEM!
A From Central" still pleasant
Il TN ring them again"
-.
4 Ss .,r -,
-, - -. A..
i - 80 .', =. ~, a., :. - ac ..,o Ca, .h,o
~, - to d ,a ,o ,.,., VIA INFORMED her that IN. number we
trying OUR OWN OUR OWN HOME and that
KNEW our folks were AT home
They don't answer" repeated Central
whereupon with all the Importance of subscriber paying
month advance for telephone the discount and with all
the authority that with receipt became duly rud and
snapped into "Central's"
GIVE Us THE CHIEF OPERATOR"
- -. "a ,, :. -. . =
-~-~~--.---- .-.---.-.-
we now nave the onlei operator
-cnn operator we near.
sne u also very pleasant
Then nom u; ------------~-
nave oeen uyng Ior an nour 70 s ur N W"
home ana we kHo" tney afe ihInI'
we told the cnet operator an noun.
TO De more exact we pooaoy snouo nave sao nve minutes
What dd Central 'en you asked the onie operator
she saao tney olont answer We repne0' e empuns v
convey 70 inc cniet 0peia'0r IN ou 0ne .ne vei' s " ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

And We Are Right.
To the Editor OF The Times: It
seems every day you have an edi-
torial that is most commendable, but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
OBSERVATIONS


making which ne an
nounced was hing elixir OF life
doctor hqud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

which decuplizes the actvity OF phagucytes'
means he gives all germs the hnky-dink, ana pu
ease In the DownandOut club
Sometimes we think the English language m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
WICKERSHAM WANTS
SUGAR AND STEAMSHIP
CASES TRIED FIRST

WASHINGTON, Nov. Through
United States Attorney Henry A.,
Wise. Acknowledgement Wickersham
fled In the Federal Circuit Court,
Manhattan, yesterday. n certificate
asking that the suits for. the dissoiu-
ton Of the alleged sugar and steam
ship trusts be given preference over
all other pending cases. Such action
IL authorized by law In cases where
the Attorney-General believes the
public interest will he served by UNI
usual expedition.
Wickershams action will bring the
sugar aud steamship suits up foi
hearing on the demurrer Nov. 10. Tho
trial will also be before full bench
OF judges, which. In the certain event
of an appeal, will mean taking the
matter directly to the Supreme Cour,
without the necessity for an interme-
date hearing by the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
EATER OF VEGETABLES
OUTWEIGHS FLESH MAN
Walking Across Continent, the
Meat Consumer Loses In
AvoirdupoiS Contest,

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 3,--That veg
etables are more nourishng than meat
Is shown ny Jesse Buifum and Warren
H. Bufum brothers, who are walking
across the continent as an experiment
under direction OF Harvard University
and who went from here on their jour
ney toward the Pacific Coast today.
one Is eating meat and the other
veg, tables, They arrived In Denver
last night, and slept on the roof OF q
local hotel. They have not slept In a
bed since they started from Boston, they
ella i'm.
When they started West there was
not three pounds difference In their
weights. Warren II. Buffum, the veg
ctablc eater, is now 10 pounds heavier
than his brother.