davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27

St. Louis. April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ket Arm; chickens, 12c.: springs. 17c.;
turkeys, 14@16c.; ducks, lac; geese,
Butter-Market lower; creamery, is
Eggs-Market higher. 15Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
kan.aa CITY Button and Eqqs.

Kansas City, April 2B.-Butter-
creamery, 21c.; firsts, 1Sc.; seconds
1ec.; packing stocks. 13c.
Eggs-Extras, 17Hc.: firsts, 1870.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
St. Louis Closing Grain Futures.

st. Louis, April 26.-The closing
grain futures follow:
Wheat-Market higher: May. SSkc.;
July, 34s T841tc.
Corn-Market higher; May, size;
July, 511a @51ssc.
Oats-Market firm; May, 31hc.;
July, 31hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
Western Le.uue.
Ames Defeats Iowa.

Ames, April 26.-The State college
team defeated the State university Of
Iowa here yesterday afternoon in q
one-sided game, 2 too, Wagner, the
Iowa twirler, was knocked out OF the
box in the first inning, after the Ames
men had scored the only two runs
made during the game.
Score by innings
Ames ........,..... 10000 o %
Iowa ............. 100
BatteriesAmes, Clark and Ring
ham; Iowa, Wagner, Baird and Hook.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
RANGE OF HOG PRICES

Range OF hog values at Chicago fot
the past two weeks with comparisons:
Mixed and Light
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
N.w York Poultry

New York, April 26.-Poultry-
dressed, easy; western fowls 14@16c.;
turkeys. 15@18c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
Better Clothes

, Fame is not handing out laurels to the man S
; that does things in just the same way that =
: other people do them To win reputation it is "A
, necessary to rise above the level Of the ordi-
nary. It is in this way we are making our rec =
,, ord for selling such excellent Clothes E
J Our garments are fashioned for critical eyes, =
and tailored by master hands for particular men, =
, Handsome Suits in the new models from care =
fully chosen fabrics in the full bloom of Spring -
! freshness.
The conservative Dresser, or the Young Man i,
who wants the limit Of sweetness will have no diff
, Guilty in finding his ideal garments here. We $
give the fullest measure Of value at every price i
: we name.
Suits at $3.50, $3.50, $15 $3.50, $780, s225o. =
Twenty-Five dozen
PONGEE SILK SHIRTS, WORTH $1.50 80 s
, WHILE THEY LAST, $1.OO EACH.
The Store Of Greatest Values +
i, i, II, i. II + i + +
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
BRYAN GETS INVITATION.
pes Moines Asks commoner to Lay
Corner Stone Of New Y. N. G. A.
\ aulldlad.

Des Moines, April 2e.--Local Of
f,cials of the Y. M. G. A. today ex-
tended an invitation to William J.
Bryan to lay the corner stone OF the
new Y. NJ. G. A. building next Mon
day. Col. Bryan will be the principal
speaker at the annual Jefferson day
banquet in Des Moines Monday even
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
Galveston Cotton.
St. Louis Poultry and Provisions.

Galveston, Tex, April 26.-Cotton-
Steady, Is 3-16c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27

New York Bank Exchanae.
York, 40 cents premium.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
ST. Louis Metals.

st. Louis, April e.--Lead-steady.
$4.27h @430.
speiter-Firm. s5.so@s.s2k.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-27
Daily Produce Movement.

Chicago, April 2s.-The daily move
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
2.o1o.se
STATE DITCH NO. ~.
PRIVATE REDEMPTION.

Receipts.
Balance on hand December
81. 1903. ...... rs 2,713 is
Received from tax collection 12.41S. 81
Transferred from delinquent
tax collection. -. -. IS. so
Total Observation-Disclosures 15,157. e5
Disbursements.
Warrants issued year 191O..$ 1905 40
Refunded taxes charged back 96OS
81, 1910, 1886. os
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 15,157 IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16

age Co. partial esti-
mate on contract, ~. 5,8S1.50
A. G. Swandby, making
copies of ditch pro-
ceedings for bond is
orvis Kinds, services
as asst. engineer, So. IS
c. o. Taylor. 10 days
labor with team and
working with survey
orS. 40 .OV
S. Stevenson. services
neer. !. =: 14s.os
o. N. Finstad, boarding
surveyors. 49,. 49,. 80. 20
Northwestern Drain
age Co.. Int. on war
rant No. 4SO9, ~, 1875
Northwestern Drain
mate on Contract. 80. 5,sos. 4e
G. l., Stevens. publish
ing notice to bridge
contractors. -. ~. $3.50
L. p. Brandstrom team
hire for engineer and
judge inspecting, 49,. 500
Carl Hanson. recording
Peter NJ. Bengtson,
damages awarded. -. s7.oo
Peter NJ Bengtson, pri-
vate bridge awarded as
damages. -. =. 800. 200. 90
Martin N. Bengtson,
private bridge award
ed as damages. ~. -. 200. 90
Martin N. BengtsOn,
damages awarded, -. 8.95
Orvis Kinds, services
as asst engineer, $3.50. 1916
as engineer. 1879
The Beach Mfg. Co.. A.
nal estimate on bridges 974.40
Northwestern Drain
age Co, final estimate
on contract, -. 500. $3.50. IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-16
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. %

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amt
1888 c. L. Stevens, publish
ing notice of hearing, 22.7
1869 A. c. Swandby, SER
vices as clerk OF Court as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
"TRUST BUSTING" EXPENSES
In Two Years S845,184-Stim-
son Got Largest Fee.

Washington. June u.s. 80 Trust busting
cost the government sA5.1a in disburse-
ments 10 specia assistants TO the Attorney
General and 10 district attorneys between
March 3. 1909. and May 81. 1911. according
to report which the Department of Jus
tice has transmitted to Chairman Beall Of
the House Committee on Expenditures in
that department.
The largest individual disbursement was
TO Henry L. Stinson. at present Secretary
Of War. who received sS3. 800 for his services
in the sugar fraud prosecution. Others
who received large special fees were Frank
r. Kellogg, s4S,917. in the Union Pacific and
Standard Oil cases: j. G. McReynolds,
SS5,O16. in antitrust cases, especially the
Tobacco case: c. A Severance Kellogg's
partner s2s,297. in antitrust cases: Win
fred T. Denison. s25,O25. in sugar fraud
cases. and b. d. Townsend. s24.O1S 80. in
tho land fraud cases.
The various sums expended in these fees
are aside from the regular expenses of
maintaining the Department OF Justice. a
special fund being at the disposal Of the
Attorney General. who determines the COM
pensation OF special assistants in his dis
cretion.
Two items Of expenditure which have at
tracted the attention of Chairman Beal
are $4,000 TO A. A Brney and $4,000 to
Morgan II. Beach in land condemnation
cases in the District Of Columbia I'VE are
going to look into all these condemnation
cases and learn If there is reason for fees
such as are shown" said Nj Beall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
WORSE THAN BLACK SLAVERY
President Hyde Addresses Stu
dents on Larger Righteousness.

Brunswick, Ne, June 1s.-Tn a discourse
on The Larger Righteousness which
was the subject of his baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduates of Bowdoin College
to-day. President William De Witt Hyde
dwet at some length on white slavery and
the social evil. which. he declared, had
reached greater proportions than did black
slavery fifty years ago.
THE social evil" said President Hyde.
"can never be rooted out by appeals to tho
individual. \ recent reliable report shows
that the cost Of that evil is five thousand
women's lives year In a single city, with
bitterness and shame to thousands more
OF hroken-hearted fathers and mothers.
brothers and sisters of both the five thou
sand girls who die each year and the many
more who live on in disgrace and degrade
ton. That fact calls on every man who
has a particle of honor or chivalry to re-
fuse to be a partner in such wholesale hu-
man murder.
Multiply the numbers i'm thar single city
by all the cities i'm the country. and YOU
will see that more persons are made mis-
cradle in life and driven to dishonored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
"BLINDFOLDED CAUCUS"
Citizens Union Hits Tammany
and Levy Election Bill.

The latest Tammany move At Albany az
cording to a statement issued yes'eiua! ~
the Citizens Union. is 'the blindfolded eau
cus" and the charge is that II is %!
that method Tammany INTENDS 10 jan,
through the Levy election BILL wmch VIII
force out the present Board of Elecuohs vi
New York City and put in their places APP
nointees not of the Mayor. but oil the
Board Of Aldermen.
Printed comics of the bill in It's final form
were not available until after the begis-
lature adjourned on Friday. but before tha''
the Citizens Union charges. the Deiiocra'ic
caucus voted TO support the Dill
As the bill is printed in It's mai FORM II
will leeislate out of office the present Boarn
of Elections, and il provides for the future
members of The board in this manner: That
the Democratic members of the Board ol
Aldermen shall select the Democratic mem
bers Of the Board OF Elections. and the he-
publican members OF the Board OF AIder-
men shall select the Republican members
of the Board of Elections. BY this methoo'
tho statement charges, the Brooklyn repre-
sentation on the Elections Board may be
chosen bv the Manhattan members of the
dormen will be in a majority, and there
would therefore be nothing 10 prevent
Brooklyn being represented on the riec-
lions Board by Democratic and Repupncan
members from Manhattan.
Mayor Gaynor recently refused TO accept
the recommendation of the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic organization for the appointment OF
James Kane, in which he was sustained oy
the Court of Appeals and 1t is a question:
al Albany whether the Brooklyn leglsia"
tors will be so resentfu at the Mayors ac-
tion as TO agree TO the Tammany pro-
eramme on this new ripper" bill, which
would nut them entirely at the mercy OF
Tammany.
From the public's viewpoint, says the
Citizens Union. the ripper provisions vi
the Levy bill are vicious to the last degree
It is apparent that Tammany wouid iesi'-
late out Of Office the present boaio VI
Elections because it is not SO suoser'leht
TO machine influences as previous boaros.
Tammany has been far more succesSlui ol
late in controlling the Board or Aldermen
than in it's efforts TO control the Mayor.
Therefore. says Tammany, the Mayor snail
and the board he has already appointed Tor
a two-year term must go out or once VIII
in twenty days from the time we succeed
in passing our election BILL
Tie Levy bill contains two other items
which the statement of the Citizens union
characterizes as vicious one that electio''
inspectors who have served in past years
need not take the examination FOR such
nlaces I'm the future. and the other tha'
the employees Of the Board of Elections
shall he taken out of the CLASSIFIED CIVIL
service.
This is by all odds the most Thoroughly
vicious election bill which has ever been
sought to he foisted upon the people Of the
state" the statement says. mo wonder
the caucus was asked to act upon 1t blind
folded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
SCHOOL. CLEARING HOUSE
Local Bureau Suggests National
Centre of Educational Facts.

In a communication sent 70 waiter ="
Fisher. Secretary Of the Interior AT WASH
incton. Yesterday the directors or the h"-
roam Of Nunicjpal Research submit GER
tain facts regarding the present nation
wide interest in the efficiency OF pup"o
school administration.
According TO the bureau. II has been III
correspondence with more than $50 CITY
superlntendent Of schools with the OBJECT
of finding out the number Of requests lot
Information received during this schooi
wear from widely different sources. 1t was
shown that these requests averaged forty
six for each superintendent. aside from
formal Inquiries. each of which required
from an hour to a day TO answer 1t IS
asserted that this wastes the time OF me
suparintenderts besides being useless IN
formation in many cases
The bureau suggests that the clearing
house method Of making one check settle
a hundred transactions should be applied
10 answering school questions. it states
that the United states Bureau OF Education
is the logical central clearing house anu
should best be able to ask and TO answer
significant questions regarding public eau
cation. "
Unless" saws the bureau. las head OF
the United States bureau an educator -
named who is not only I'm sympathy with
recent analysis OF school administration,
but is personally competent to institute
and 10 supervise such scientific manage
ment' or efficiency engineering when APP
Piled 10 school work, the cOuntry's progress
may even be hampered by the work of the
national bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
QUIT CONVENTION; RETURN
Rumanian Jewish Federation
Elects Officers After Wrangle.

The convention Of tho Federation % the
Rrmsnian Jews Of America ended rather
suddenly AT Arlington Hall yesterday AZ.
ternoon. when the election Of president was
beirg considered Half OF the delegates
Withdrew. but returned later, and the off,
GERS were elected
When the convention began last Thurs
dav resolution was adopted uniting the
federation with the Alliance Of Rumanisn
lows in America. The two organizat tons
have been working for the general inter-
ests Of Rumanian Jews IN this country, and
I, was thought that by combining those in
terests would he better served
There were forty-eght delegates IN the
convention, twenty-four from tho alliance
and twenty-four from the federation. Tho
alliance wanted 10 elect Or. y. r. SegAl-
steln president. and tho federation dele
gates stood out for Or. julius Weiss When
the federation delegates refused 10 elect
DIR. Siegelsteln the alliance delegates sad
there could ne no peace between the COM
bined organizations and they Withdrew
from the consolidation.
By hard work tho convention committe"
succeeded I'm rounding up the delegates for
= night session, and harmony was restored.
Or. Sieselstein, who was president Of the
alliance. was elected president Of the fed-
Grafton. Dr. Julius Weiss. vice-presldent,
and Dr. Joseph s. Brsumstein, secretary.
II was also decided 10 erect home for
AGED Hebrews on the thirty-acre tract OK
ground on Staten Island recently pur'
chased for $4,000 ny the alliance.
\ meeting of the delegates VIII be h7d
some time next week. when new rules o,
the federation will be mapped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
TRUTH PRAISED AT RUTGERS
Buy, and Sell It Not, Lesson OF
the Sermon to Senior Glass.

New Brunswick. y. J.. June Is (SpeciaD-
1t was a fortunate thing that some things
were beyond the reach of bank account,
said the Rev Malcolm James Mcleod, pas
tor OF the Church Of St Nicholas New York,
in his sermon 10 the senior class of Rutgers
College at the First Reformed Church here
tonight.
Money could buy a seat in the United
States Senate he said, but II could not
bride peace Of mind To go along with it,
There was too much veneer and v3rnish IN
the world to-day. and not enough seeking
after the truth His text was Bug the
truth and sell ii not
The preacher continued
The world ] take it. has not as keen a
sense Of honor as IL once had. We used TO
ask Is f. right? Now we ask. Does II
paw? II is an age Of varnish and veneer
We claim TO make good steel, but the blades
the old Saracens made will cut one OF our
blades like butter We cannot build as the
cid Egyptians did. The secro, of their NOR
tar and cement is lost 10 MS. We 1--we Tor
show and seeming. The surface Is good.
tho rind is rosy. And the ringing cry or
the old Hebrew prophets IS for reality, for
sincerity. for truth IN the inward parts. Tor
soundness through and through. II is the
Monies. I'm the Church. What our country
needs to-day more than anything else IL
men Of truth men who are not for SALE
men who would no more think of sening
their vote than they would of selling their
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
THOUGHT HE HAD TWO HEARTS
For a Time Physicians Imagined Their
Patient Was Right.

For time yesterday the physicians and
surgeons Of Seney Hospital, in Brooklyn,
imagined they had patient with two
hearts. ana he also had some reason to be
of the same opinion. John II. Miller, Of
No. Sl7 Greenwood street, real estate
broker. has been subject 10 fainting spells,
and for year or more had felt ''two
hearts" beating in his breast
The normal heart would beat regularly
for time and then suddenly become weak,
and. TO Mr.. Nller's mind. stop beating al
together. The moment it did the other
one. on his right side. near the third and
fourth ribs. would begin 10 pump with the
regularity of the natural heart. on Satur-
day he determined 70 go To Seney Hospital
and have himself examined
Yesterday Drs. Hall and Smith made an
X-raV examination. They saw that Mr.
Miller was suffering from what they called
IAN aneurism Of order A. and that the
Two hearts" were connected by two arte-
,ies one Of which acted as a transmitter
Of blood and the other as a receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
TO PROBE AUTO ACCIDENT
President Peters Blames West
bury Prnnerty Owners.

Westbury. Long Island, June IS lSpeciap.
Acting Coroner Robert Burgess gave per
mission this morning for the removai Oh
the bodies of Wilfrcd Jay and Charles D.
Ross. who were killed by a train OF the
Long Island Railroad at the crossing mere
yesterday. while they were on their way
to the polo field at the Meadow Brook 'luo'
The body Of Ross was taken to an unoe'-
taking establishment in Lexington avenue
Manhattan and that OF Jay was TAKEN ~
his home In Manhattan. II was ieai"'"
to-day that Rass's wife and son liveo at
No. 600 East 18th street. East st. LOUIS
and his parents lived at Blancaster' UNIV
John Bannister, who was driving Inv
automobile when the accident occurrep'
could not be seen to-day, as he was su'iei-
ing from shock and was unable TO leaVe
his bed. Coroner Burgess said ne won"
have the cooperation of the Distr'cl ~
torney Of Nassau County AT the inquest
and that he would not hold It until Ban
mister was able to he present as a witness
John Wood. the nagman at the cross'hs'
was AT Long Island city to-day. going over
the affair with the officials of the roah'
Ralph y. Peters. president OF the ROAD
when asked al his Garden city nome WHY
the road was not better protected AT that
particular place. said: THE accident VI
yesterday is deplorable and much regretted
but would not have occurred had the peo-
pie OF Westbury living near the crossins
been willing TO work with the company III
eliminating the crossing.
-Four years ago. when the chauneur 10Y
Robert Collier was killed at that Same
pIace. tho State Railroad Commission or
dered the crossing closed, and we nave
made every effort 10 comply WIN ''
demand. To close the crossing woulh ne
cessitate the moving back OF some OF 'he
houses a few feet. We have met WIN OPP
position from the property owners lro"'
the first i'm making this change Had we
not been ordered to do away with inc
crossing we would have had gates there
long ago. hu: we hope to have the CROSSING
changed soon.
"Gate and flag men have no influence
with some Of the many speed crazed au''
mobiIists that come out on Long iSla"u, q"
the drivers take any chance that oHerS
itself and DO not pay the slightest at''"-
ton 10 a fagman, even when ne "d'o1
then, hack. That there have not pec"
moro accidents Is remarkable. when one
considers the number of people that come
ont I'm automobiles every Sunday. TN ho"e
leland there are $50 grade crossings ~
which $50 arc protected, the others pei"5
I'm isolated places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
"AS UNORTHOD0X AS DEVIL"
DR.. Myers Pays Compliment to
Certain Baptist Ministers.

Philadelphia. June 1s.-Baptsts from all
parts of the world filed the pulpits Of tho
various churches OF that denomination In
this city to-day. ana several of the visitors
addressed congregations in Methodist and
Presbyterian churches
The Rev. Or. Cortland Myers. of Boston,
who spoke at the afternoon service In the
Temple. warned his hearers against alb
stract theoogies and the so-called higher
criticism He declared that there were
Baptists ministers filling pulpits and high
Offices I'm the Church who were not sure of
their belief in tho divinity of Christ.
THEY are as unorthodoX as the devil.
declared Mr.. Myers Like wolves in
sleeps clothing. they are made up OF Bapt-
ist wool and Unitarian hair They are
hypocrites who are in tho church through
a foul trick and should be sent where they
belong
The Rev. Dr. w n. +. Faunce president
of Brown University, at the morning ser
vice spoke on the function of modern re-
ligion and emphasized the fact that the
Church should not hold aloof from the great
social movement toward the uplifting or
humanity. The only antidoie for material
socialism" he declared. is to be found I'm
socializing the Gospel in continuous incar-
nation of Christ"
The Baptists of North America will hold
4 brief convention tomorrow prior to the
opening Of the Baptist Worlds Alliance,
which will convene in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
DUTY OF RIGHT THINKING
President Lowell Addresses Harvard
Students on Business Honesty.

Cambridge, Mass. June IS. Discussing
efficiency and standards Of business hon
esty in his annual baccalaureatc address,
President A. Lawrence Lowell urged upon
the Harvard seniors to-day the Importance
and the duty OF right thinking. III men. %
he said. though not actually dishonest.
are not over-scrupulous, and accept with
ont careful consideration and thought the
standards that they seem To see M force
in their own business. the standard of busi-
ness integrity Will have a tendency 20 be
abased. Self interest Is apt 10 come in
and warp mans judgment
"ln the business Of to-day almost all
large concerns are corporate, 80 mat a
man of large affairs Is rarely In position
TO bc conscientious at his own expense
lie il acting for other people so numerous
and 50 scattered that he cannot consult
them II he Will We are facing to-day a
serious problem IN that the owners of prop
frty are In = large cNtens hD- enf"eS. SO
far az the management Of their own prop
erty. is concerned and this fact IL apt to
be demoralizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-19
PASTOR WON'T ASK MONEY
Flatbush Baptist Church Hears New
Preacher First Sermon.

you will never hear me plead from this
pulpit for a single dollar" was the unusual
statement made by the Rev. Samuel Bayn-
Ram IIley the newly elected pastor Of the
Baptist church Of the Redeemer. Cortelyou
Road. Brooklyn. in the course Of his first
sermon yesterday morning. In outlining
what he considered the proper attitude for
e Christian minister to assume, he said
If ne thinks he is the man that is going
II turn the world upside down the world
Will turn him upside down. II he thinks
according 10 his Intelligence he can change
the thoughts Of the people, the thoughts Of
the people Will turn him in another direc-
ton. / ask not any man his opinion, or
any congregation theirs but the voice Of
the captain shall he ever the one voice to
command His servant
Mr.. Hley was formerly pastor of the First
BAPTIST Church of Hamilton. Ohio. He was
moderator Of the Miami Baptist Associa-
ton. which includes Cincinnati