davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
OUR LAST WAR
 WITH ENGLAND

Brief chronology Of the last war be, tween the United States and Great Britain. which had it's beginning one hundred years ago today. 1872. June l2-COng-ess declared war against Great Britain. Aug. lG-Gen. Hull surrendered De
 troit to the British. Aug. 19-Frigate Constitution cap ured the British frisate Guer- riero Oct. l2.-Rattle Of Queenstown Heights, in which the Ameri- cans were repulsed by the
 British. who lost their com mander General Sir Isaac Brook Oct 1S.-Sloopofwar Wasp captured the British sloOp Frolic 1Sl2. Jan. lS--Americans defeated the British and Indians at French town, now Monroe. Mich. Jan. 22.-Defeat and capture Of Gen
 Winchester at the River Raj sin. Mich. Feb. -SloOp-of-war Hornet sank
 the British sloop Peacock. Apr 27-York (now Toronto) cap tured by the Americans May 9.-General William Henry liar rison successfully defended
 Fort Meiga, o. May 27.-Fort George, near the mouth
 of the Niagara river, captured
 by Americans. June l--Frigate Chesapeake surreni- cred to the British ship shan non. June 24.-Action at Beaver Dams. Up per Canada. Sept Perry's victory on Lake
 Ere. Sept 2s.-Detroit reoccupied by
 UnIted 5-c;es forces Oct 5.-Gen. Harrison defeated Gen.
 Proctor at the battle of the
 Thames. Upper Canada. Dee 19-Fort Niagara captured by the British Dec 30.-Buffalo and Black Rock
 burned by the British and In
 dians
 1874
 Mch 30--British repulsed the attack
 of the Americans under Gen
 Wilkinson near the north end
 of Lake Champlain. Apr 23-British blockade extended
 10 the whole coast of the
 United States May 6.-British attacked and de
 stroyed the fort at Oswego, \. Y. July 3.-Fort Erie surrendered 10 the
 Americans July 2J.-Battle Of I.undy Lane
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
VICTORY FOR CLARK
 SEEN BY Fl. DUBOIS
Former Senator Now Cam paien Manager Opl his
 tic as to Result

When former Senator Fred T. Du bois. national campaign manager for Speaker Clark. was in New York last week looking over the political field in tbat state. held a long con ference yesterday with Chairman Mack and Secretary Urey WoodsOn, of the democratic national commit ice; Colonel Henry Watterson and other democratic leaders.
 No one can be nominated al Baltimore except Speaker Clark, he cause
 'First-More than one-third of the delegates 10 the convention are his devoted friends.
 ''Second-lf all the other candi. dates. with their adherents, were 70 combine against him it would moi avail, owing to the rule which I.- quires the votes of two-thirds of Inc thousand and ninety-four delegates To nominate.
 "Third-Speaker Clark has already pledged 10 him, openly or privately over one-half the delegates to Balti- more A majority of the states are behind him, and q majority of the territories also are in favor of his nomination.
 Whom do the friends of Speaker Clark favor for temporary chair man.
 We favor Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky. We believe he will be the choice of the committee on arrange ments al it's meeting called for June 20 We believe the full national committee will approve this selec 1iOnal convention itself will ratify the designation by an overwhelming majority.
 T may add" continued Mir. Du bois, that the friends of Speaker Clark will be in control of the na- tiOnal convention. am perfectly satisfied of this from reports l have received from all he states ana since my arrival in New York"
 Senator Dubois's announcement that the followers of Speaker Clark favor Senator James for temporary chairman seems to have disarrangeC plans made by Charles F. Murphy and State Chairman George NJ. Palm CT, who are inclined to push Senator James A. OGorman, of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
SUNNI ER SCHOOL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1S- More than two thousand students, in- ciuding teachers of all grades and branches are enrolled this year at the Summer School of the South, which is annually conducted here by the University of Tennessee and which opened it's session here today for term of about six weeks, closing July 26.-The school has the use of the entire plant and equipment of the university. including dormitories. din ing halls, recitation rooms, laborato- ries. shops, libraries. museums, farms. gardens, green houses. etc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT WISCONSIN "U'

MADISON. Wis. June 1s.-Alumni day was celebrated at the University of Wisconsin today with a program of festivities and class reunions fol lowing closely the established custom. Commencement exercises will be held tomorrow, when one Of the largest classes in the history of the university will receive diplomas
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

sIycerc extract (hout alcohoD, of bloodroot, golden seal and Oregon grape root stone root mandrake and queens with black cherrybark.
 My husband a sufferer from stomach trouble and impure blood" writes Mas. JAMES H. MARTIN. of Frank fort Ky. He had his face that would form which would dry and drop oil in about month then another would immediately form It continued this way for a He tried every remedy that would suggest but fonnd relief He then tried pr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery which completely cured him. He cured for two and recommend this Naluable medicine for impurities of the blood"
 Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvsorste stomach bowels Sugarcoated, tiny grsnufes
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
How The Body KiHS Germs.

intohe wsys-by blood
 
  A his blood has become weak insutheey in body nothing the forty has
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
What Happens

Where some men fall down, others get a frmer foothold.-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

For a bargain in iewelry and dia. mOnds go to Uncle sam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15
PORTER DEFENDS
The HEN D 0 Ms

Centerville, Feb. 14.-The first au-
thorized statement of the defense in
the arson case against James ana
William, or "Dick" Hendon OF Moulton,
who were accused of the burning OF
the elevator of the Croft Seed Co. at
Moulton on the night of August 18th,
or morning of the 18th, was made by
Senator Claude R. Porter in the pre-
liminary statement. to the jury yester-
day afternoon in the beginning OF the
trial in the district court here. That
the Hendon boys were the victims Of
circumstances which the defense
would be able to clear away, was de-
clared strongly by Mr.. Porter. He
called attention to the fact that Mr..
Croft was not on trial and that the
charge was not only that of firing the
building, but the defrauding of the in
surance company, and that the Hen
dons could not profit from an act of
arson. r.
Mr.. Porter gave an interesting &C
count of Mr.. Croft's career from a
youth on his fathers farm near Moul-
ton, of his having taught school and
with his savings having purchased a
little farm, and later Of his having
established seed corn business which
later grew to considerable proper
tons, requiring the organization of a
company, and the building of the ele'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

The Christian Message to Capital and
l., Labor.
Editor Courier: In your daily issue
of Feb. 6, l see a lecture by Rev. J. W..
Graves of Des Moines in which he
claims that Christianity has mes
sage for capital and labor, which, If
delivered and followed up would prove
a panacea to cure the ills arising in the
form of the great strife and controver.
sy between them. Mr.. Graves admits
that this message has not heretofore
been delivered or at least acted upon.
I am a laborer and also have some
capital and so am interested In want.
ing to see both fairly treated. Most
especially do my sympathies go out
in behalf of labor and that for the
reason that capital by nature has the
advantage. She gets the first grab at
the returns Labor, by nature, has
to make the first struggle for her
rights. Now I am not aware that there
exists any message that is peculiarly
Christian; which is not common 10
other systems of belief, for instance:
to free thought or many other OF the
worlds religions; except such mes
sages as are degrading to either labor.
or capital or both.
THAT every man is entitled to the
privilege Of working six days in seven
and that no one has the right to deny
him that opportunity would indeed
be some kind Of a message but 1t is not
peculiar to Christianity. All nations
of the earth have sent~out this mes
sage even before there was any Christ.
ianity. t. --. VT r.. j.
Are the messages of the new tesla
ment the messages of Christianity?
We read there that ''the rich man
should sell all he has and give to the
poor" If this message were carried
out all along the line there would soon
p, be no capital and but little labor. We
are told that we should resist not
evil" If we are robbed of our F"coat
! we should give our cloak also. That
we should ''be content with our wages.
That we should "take no thought for
| the morrow" etc, This non-resistance
may be unselfsh enough on the part
| of the one who is robbed but it is the
greatest school that can possibly be
Instituted to encourage and perpetuate
,selfishness on the part of the robber;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

vatOr and coal, cement and lumber
sheds. That the buildings were sub
stantial, the statement of the states
attorney to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, and that there was more value
than the insurance carried.
The Hendons, he said, had worked
hard and owned home, which they
sold and bought lumber Of Croft for
a house. That they had contractor
figure the bill and as they got the
lumber it was checked off the bill, this
explaining why Croft's books do not
show the account. That it was so hot
and dry that the Hendon boys hauled
seed away from the elevator early in
the morning when it was cool, to West
Grove, where it could be disposed OF
to better advantage. That the fire
coming Unexpectedly, Croft was at a
loss where to put seed coming in later
and stored it at Hendon's, where the
fire marshal afterward found it.
He said the evidence would show
that a Wabash train passed the ele-
vator shortly before the fire broke out
that might have set the fire. He said
there would be no evidence that the
Hendons were at the building at the
time of the fire, and that it would be
shown Mr.. Croft went from his work
to his farm home and that the Hen
dons were at home when the fire
broke out
The statement of County Attorney
Smith for the state was about the re-
moving of the seed and lumber. 1t
was stated that the evidence would
show that on August is Jim Hendon
sold $2S7 worth of timothy seed to H.
J. Gleason at West Grove and that at
the same town on August IA, William
Hendon sold $685. worth of seed to H.
J. Southern; that Jim represented him
self to be John Smith of Dean; that
the Hendons were seen at the ele,
vator late the night before the fire;
that they were first on the scene of
the fire, though living farther away
than many others. He said the evil
dence would show there was very lit
tie seed left in the elevator and that
there was a conspiracy to defraud the
insurance companies and that the
Hendons were to get the seed and
lumber for their part.
Attorney H. P Powers and Jess
Graves, a colored man, told of being
at the fire early, as they lived near.
and of seeing the Hendons there and
of their trying to save the lumber
sheds. They said there was an explo-
sion and the fire burned rapidly.
The case promises to last for some
time. The jurors follow:
George Streepy, farmer; J. r. Ste
phenson, miner; Geo. H. Clark miner;
A. E. Arbogast, miner; J. A. Hinote,
farmer; j. o. More, merchant; w. F.
Fisk, farmer; John Masters, farmer;
Joe Hunt, carpenter; Geo. Philby, Jr.,
mine operator; A. l.. Black, farmer;
d. w. Pettigrew, farmer.
The court made the rule for this
case that all witnesses will be ex-
cluded from the court room during
the trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15
THE BROOKLYN
TABERNACLE
BIBLE STUDIES
We FOR THE KINGDOM
Luke iii, 117-Feb. 10.

Luke iii, 1-17-Feb. 10.
Repent we, for the Kingdom Of
Heaven is at hand."-Matthew III, 2.
John the Baptist was the last of
the prophets and Jesus declared that
none of them was his superior
There hath not arisen greater
prophet than John the Baptist-and
yet | say unto you that the least in
the kingdom is greater than he"
(Matt. XII, I'D Every member of the
kingdom of heaven class must be high
er than John because begotten Of the
holy spirit. They are reckoned as mem
bers OF the House of Sons, while the
prophets belong to the preceding
House of Servants. Moses verify was
faithful in all his house as a servant
but Christ as a son over his
! own house, whose house are we."-
| Heb. iii, 5, 6.
God proposed before the foundation
of the world that he would redeem
man and would establish his kingdom
for their restoration. The redeemer of
the world was to~be the king by whose
reign of thousand years the work of
Satan would be undone; the head of
the serpent would be crushed and hui
mainly would be uplifted out of sin
and death and be brought back to the
condition in which Adam was at first.
God promised Abraham, "the friend
of God" that this great blessing should
come to humanity through his poster
ity; indeed all of the saved ones
should be known as his poster
ity in that they would become prose-
.lyte members of Israel. Messiah was
promised to be of Abraham's seed
also and it was through this Messiah
that Abraham's natural posterity
would be blessed, and would be a
channel of blessing to all nations. One
thing not explained to Abraham was
that Messiah would have a company
of Joint heirs selected from amongst
men and counted the Body of Christ"
Or "The Bride. the Lambs Wife,"
Necessarily to the Jew First.
\ Although God had not mentioned
this "elect'' class which he purposed
should be members of the Messiah,
his bride, nevertheless God determined
that the opportunity to become mem
bers of this elect, special class should
first of all 60 to -Abraham's natural
seed. For the three and half years
of, Jesus ministry and for a further
three and a half years after his death
the privilege of becoming his bride
and joint heirs was limited to Israel
after the flesh.
Later it was sent on equal terms |
afso to the Gentiles. Saint Paul tells |
us that it was necessary that the COS
pei message should go first to the
Jews because this was the divine ar
rangement 'But he adds, Israel hath |
not obtained that which he seeketh
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

the Jewish nation only. He gathered
their wheat" into the garner Of the
gospel age by begettfng them of the
holy spirit at Pentecost and onward;
and he burned up the nation in time
of trouble with which their age
ended, in A. D. 70. H..
But now for the larger fulfillment-
worldwide. In the end of this age all
the wheat class are to be gathered into
the heavenly garner by the change of
the first resurrection, and in the time
of trouble coming all others will be
cut off from all association with the
church and from all opportunity of
in it-as 'tares" they will
be burned-reduced to the level of the
masses of mankind. But thank God! at
that time will begin the work Of bless
ing the masses of mankind-all the
of the earth-by the glorious,
Messianic kingdom!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

besides this, it is grossly unjust on the
part Of both. Now suppose labor had
all along followed out this advice OF
submission, of taking and being con-
tent with just what wages capital de-
sired to give it; there would then be
no labor unions. They would be as
useless to it as teeth would be to a
! bird; and labor would be as degraded
as the negroes were In slavery days
How would labor come ont In dissolv-
ing all it's unions and depending on
the capitalists being converted to
Christianity, being made unselfish by
it? OF course we know that if the
capitalists were converted to Christ
ianity they would Immediately she'll
out every dollar they own, for isn't
!, that their only road to heaven? Isn't
it strange that some one hasn't con-
verified one of them just for an expert
ment? Just to see him unload and the
dollars fly? Suppose George Wash.
ington while fighting for self-govern-
ment had been halted at Rom. 1871, 2
which reads; LET every soul be sub.
ject unto the higher powers, for the
powers that be are ordained of God"
And in view of the above he should
nave OXCldlucO. P. Ocll.6OtcIulAOAAC 10
killed by divine decree and our only
hope is to make King George unset
fish by converting him to Christianity
But the fact Of the matter was that
all the kings of Europe were claimed
as Christians, yet they were tyrants.
But it takes intelligence even more
than unselfishness, and requires that
each party acts for itself and not de-
pend upon the tender mercies of the
other to settle the labor question. Be
as conscientious as we may We too
often see right only where our in
terest lays; so on questions Of right
and wrong all parties to the case must
have voice. Justice Is found only
in Misrepresentation. Free speech is
the mother Of intelligence. But
Christianity ever stands with club
where free speech chances to cross it's
path. A religion can hardly keep re-
conciled with free speech that damns
man for his belief. An enemy to
criticism must be an enemy to labor.
Labor cries for independence not sub
mission and humiliation. r. -
e." A.. A. Snow. >
Lineville. Iowa, Feb. IL. 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15
OBITUARY.
I Helen Maurine Yost.

Helen Maurine Yost was born in
Libertyville Nov. 4, 1901 and died Feb.
2, 1912 at her homes at p. m. after an
illness of ten days. About four weeks
ago she received fall which it is
thought was the direct cause of her
illness and death, although she attend
ed school until ten days ago and then
was not thought dangerously i'll until
the day before her death. Maurine was
an extremely bright. lovable child and
always had a pleasant word and smile
for everyone which made many
friends She will be missed in the Sun
day school, school room and especially
in the home where the family circle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15
MoULToN.

Ed Wilson and Mrs. Mower were
married the past week in Bloomfield.
]. B. Dodge and wife Of Ottumwa
visited at the JAS. Howell home this
week.
The Hendon brothers, charged with
arson in the Croft elevator fire, were
taken back to jail and A. G. Croft was
released on an increased bond.
Arthur Waters and Miss Carrie Ev-
ans were married in Centerville last
Thursday night.
The Presbyterian ladies served a.
chicken pie supper at the home of Rev.
Work Friday evening.
Daniel Smith. aged Is years. died at
his home southwest OF Dean Feb. %.
The local high school oratorical con-
test Games off Feb. 8 in the M. E.;
church.
There will be debate here between
local high school talent and high school
representatives from Ottumwa Feb.
16.
. Fred Stober and Miss Halle Hender-
son went to Ottumwa and were mar
ried recently.
. (
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

Mayor Larimer Buys Clothing Store.
Charlton, Feb. 14.-The clothing
store owned by A. E. Dorm, who left
few months ago for parts unknown,
and which was placed in the hands of
a receiver, was sold yesterday at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder, and fell
to the lot Of Mayor H. G.. Larimer, Of
this city, the purchase price being
s5,750.l It is probable that after all
costs are paid the creditors will not
receive over Is cents on the dollar. Mr..
Larimer has been engaged in the cloth
ing business here for some time. He
will close the Dorm stock out. A large
number were here yesterday from a
distance to attend the sale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

has BEEN broken. She leaves besides
her parents, one brother Lester, and 8.
host Of relatives and friends. During
the revival meetings last winter shs
protested religion and Joined the M. E
church and was always found in tht
Sunday school and Junior league
The funeral was held at the NJ e
church Sunday conducted by Rev. Rus.
sell and interment was made In the
Fell cemetery. The floral offerings
were beautiful. The family have tho
sympathy of the entire community *
their sad affliction.-C Contributed.
The family wish to extend thei.
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted them in thu
illness and death Of their daughte,
Maurine.
81 Elsie Blue Glover Hibbs.
Elisa Blue was born in Monoagalia
county, West Virginia, January 5, 1888
Ia, January 81, 1912, aged ~ years and
rs days. When 10 years of age she was
married to Stephen Glover To them
were born four children, three daugh-
tiers and one son. The daughters died
in infancy; the SON. Izatus Glover, re-
sides at Broken Arrow, Okla. Mr.
Glover died in 1853. She was again
1IAdIIlCu 1oOA " "A. LAAUUb III w Osl
Virginia. To this union were born
eight children, five of whom survive
her: J. L. Hibbs, Cody. Neb.; Amos
Hibbs, Holyoke, COL; Mrs. Belle Ander-
son, Mrs. May Darrah, and c. q.
Hibbs, Seymour. Ia. Willie died in in
fancy Mrs. Cora Evans died Septem-
Der 2, 1910. Mrs. Emma Keller died
April 8, 1905. Besides the surviving
children there are four step daughters:
Mrs Lou Chapen, Mrs. M. e. March Of
Scottsbluff, Neb.. Mrs. Mary Gunter OF
Seymour, and Hannah who resided
with her on the farm.
In 1865 she moved with her husband
to Illinois and from there they came
to Iowa in 1868, where they purchased
the farm on which she lived until the
time of her death.
She and her husband united with
the Baptist church at this place on
August IL, 1868, shortly after they ar
rived in Iowa. She has been a faith
full member since that day, though de-
prived Of regular attendance on ac-
count of failing health, she never lost
her interest in the church and always
expressed her interest while her
strength lasted The funeral services
were conducted from the Baptist
church on Thursday Feb. at p. m
Many friends and neighbors gathered
to express their sympathy for the be-
reaved and sorrow for the departure
Of one whose life has always been true
to the home and church. Burial in
Southlawn.-Contribu
= t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15
PEOPLES PULPIT

The Courier will publish in this
column articles contributed by
its readers. The communications
should be typewriter so- In
plain hand, on one side Of tho
paper, and signed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

Lee Rimes and daughter of south Of
the city were business callers in the
city yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15
Mayor Larimer Buys Clothing Store.

Lineville, Iowa, Feb. IL. 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-15

The family wish to extend thei.
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted them in the
illness and death Of their daughte,
NMaurine
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-05

Dan Leach. personal property. .......l...
II. n. Bealey personal property ...........
c. E. Hill. personal property. y......-......
". s. Sweet, personal property. ........
l. A. Daniels SW Il and u of Sc u
of sec %, T 13, r 12..
w. j. Jones. II 80. T 13, IS. ...............
Elizabeth Walker, lot and Sc u of NV
Il of sec 49, 7 13, R 13............... 13.
Chas. Thomas Walker, lots 2, 5, 8, and N
y of Sc Il of sec 10, 13, R 49,.
Mrs. E. H. Wallace, lots "a, 27, sec 35, T 13,
Is 4.
W. l. Wilson, E " of SW a of sec "a, T 13,
A. NJ. Pence, E Il of NV u and NE \. of
Sc 4 of sec 6. w u of NV a and
NV Il of SW "a of sec 5, T IA, r 13.
Anna c. Coolbaugh, tr 80, T 13, r Is.