davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
PROGRESSIVES AND
COSSON LOCK HORNS

Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Attorney Cen
eral Cosson and progressive leaders Of
the state have locked horns over the
question of who has right to place
on the progressive ticket. The attor-
ney general rules that any man who Is
placed on the ticket by petition is
eligible while the state committee de-
sires to determine in one or two cases
at least whether the men are pro-
gressives. The point has been raised
only over minor officials.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL peg.
COUNCIL NOTES

The success Of an organization de-
ponds very much upon getting good
start, and in securing the right people
upon whom the responsibilities will
rest. In this respect those who have
been interested in organizing the
training institute Of the Sunday school
council feel well pleased in the per-
sonnet of the teaching faculty. Not
quite all the teachers have as yet been
selected, but the nature of the work OF
the training institute Is so important
that those from whom help was solicit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
COL R jOSEvELT
BETTER TODAY
CONTINUED From Page ~

but shortly after that time he fell into
a deep slumber from which he did not
awaken until long past daylight Tha'
the long sleep had been beneficial was
"a once apparent and it hardly needed
his testimony that he was feeling
fine" to confirm his general appear
ance. AS soon as the colonel awoke ne
insisted upon having his breakfast
which he ordered before midnight fol
III o'clock. He was dissuaded, however
from having it at this early hour and
was told he first must have his bath
and then his breakfast would be pre-
pared for him.
DR.. John B. Murphy, who is In
charge OF Colonel Roosevelt and-his
assistants. were expected at the hos
pital shortly after o'clock when on
other examination of the patient was
to be made. .rs
DR.. Scurry Terrill spent the night In
an adjoining room to that occupied by
Colonel Roosevelt and as soon as the
latter awoke paid him a visit.
While he was being given his bath
the colonel remarked upon the pros
poets for nice day. He also insisted
upon ordering his breakfast, which he
said must be ready for him just as
soon as his sponge bath had been
cor -,leted. He ordered bacon, soft
boiled eggs. buttered toast and pot
of tea, piping hot" Nurse Fitzgerald
SAID the colonel was extremely cheer.
full and was looking forward 70 the
visit of the physicians. who are to
make more extended examination OF
his wound and decide upon whether
the bullet shall be removed or not.
It is not expected that bulletin
will be issued by the physicians until
otter this exa animation has been made.
Or. Terrell declined to comment on
the colonel's condition.
When his breakfast was brought to
him. Colonel Roosevelt viewed it with
a smile and after he had finished de-
clared it to have been bully He
then resumed his reading while his
nurse made preparations for the COM
ing consultation.
Physicians Issue Bulletin.
Doctors Murphy, Bevan and Terrell
at $40 held consultation in Col.
Rooseyelts apartment while Dr. VIM.
Macauley of the hospital staff dressed
+he patients, wound. They had with
them the Xtray Photographic plates
and carefully inspected the wound with
view Of ascertaining If possible just
what physical condition existed In the
tissue surrounding the missile.
The following statement was issued
by Col. Roosevelt's physicians at 9:04
a. m. today: :
"The records show that Col,
Roosevelt passed very good
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
ed felt it a duty which they could not

ed felt it a duty which they could not
easily refuse.
Therefore, it is hoped that many
others who have not joined some class
will do so and attend the meeting
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
church at 7:45 o'clock. .
It is the desire and plan to form
class for every grade in the Sunday
school, II enough will join to make all
the classes of sufficient size. More
over, there will be a class especially
for superintendent and others inter-
ested in Sunday school management.
This class ought to be large one, for
besides tho superintendent, each
school should be interested in having
one or more representatives to belong
to 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
W. II. Cooper & Sons

night; that mis- Temperature anu
pulse are normal; that his high
est pulse last night was 80, tom
perature 98.e and that his pulse at
6 o'clock this morning was "a and
his temperature 9e.6 and respira-
ton 20; that he 10 having less |r.
ritation Of tho pleura. from the
injured ribs than he did yesterday;
that ne did not have to have an
anodyne for the pain. General
condition excellent. e.
{Signed) "Dr. J. 3. Murphy,
a@ "Dr. Arthur D. Bevan
.4 "Dr. scurry l.. Terrell"
Mrs. Roosevelt Arrives.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her party which
had been joined by Mrs. Alice Long
worth arrived at the hospital at 1920
o'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt went directly
to the colonel's room. She went in
smiling and spoke cherrily to the pa
tent Miss Ethel, Mrs. Langworth
and Theodore Roosevelt Jr., with DR..
Alexander Lambert their family ply
stefan, remained in the corridor.
The Roosevelt party left the train
from New York at Englewood, a sub
urb and motored direct to the hospital.
Col. Roosevelt was in even better
spirits today and the novelty of the
situation having worn of he prepared
for the day with the idea Of getting
done all the work in the way of delay
ed correspondence and writings he
could.
Roosevelt Family See Colonel.
Room 312, next to that Of the col
onel's was made ready for Mrs. Roose-
Welt and the patient sent out for some
toilet articles and conveniences for
her
He was anxious, he said, to see her
and have her anxiety relieved by his
personal assurance and that OF his ply
sicians that the wound was no more
than had been disclosed in
his message to her and the press dis
patches. -
When Col. Roosevelt was informed
that Mrs. Roosevelt had left the twen-
tieth century limited train at Engle-
wood within two miles Of the hospital
and would be with him in few mo-
his first concern was that the
room be in order and that everything
m the ROOM dSSlSucO " uO1 oAouiu OS
ready.
she is a good housekeeper, you
know" he told DR.. John F. Golden,
and she might scold me If she found
the room was not in the best order
He presently was satisfied, how
ever. and awaited her coming. The
interval was spent In conversation
with DR.. Golden and DR.. Murphy.
After Mrs. Roosevelt had been with
her husband several minutes the
nurse appeared at the door and beck
oned to the rest Of the party.
DR.. Lambert went only far enough
10 wave his hand and shout good morn
ng to the colonel Mrs. Longworth
ed the others Of the party in, and
Theodore Jr., was the last to enter
OF the arrivals Miss Ethel displayed
most concern. Her face was paler
han is its wont, and she appeared
frightened and nervous at contempla-
ion at being in hospital. She chung
lightly to Mrs. Longworth's arm until
hey went into her fathers room.
Mrs. IOngworth smilingly patted the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
CASE WILL Be
TRIED ONCE MORE
THE PATTERSON DAMAGE CASE
AGAINST THE CITY HAS vER-
DICT SET ASIDE.

Judge Vermilion decided / yesterday
favorable to the E;y In the case u
Rebecca Patterson VS.. the City OF OF
tumwa. The matter came up on mo-
ton filed short time ago to set aside
the verdict and grant new trial in the
case which when tried recently receiv-
ed a verdict Of s3,093. The claim in the
motion was among other things that
the Jury gave a quotient verdict. The
twelve Jurors were accused of having
each submitted on paper the amount
he thought the plaintiff entitled to and
this was then added and divided by
twelve. The quotient Of the sum was
agreed upon as the amount to which
Mrs. Patterson was entitled. No resist
ance was made to the motion and the
court sustained it and set aside the
verdict. ''.-.
Charging his wife with desertion
and with a statutory offense. Charles
r, Taylor has filed an action for divorce
in the district court against Bernice
Taylor. The couple were married
year ago, and the petition recites that
the wife deserted her husband few
months afterward. A suit of attachment
was filed in court today by Robert
Johnson against Versal and V. B. WILL
son. The suit is the outgrowth Of the
sale of grocery stock and fixtures In
East Ottumwa and the condition OF the
contract entered into are claimed by
the plaintiff to have not been met. A
general attachment for $195.45 and spe-
cific attachment for $650.70 are sought
and the Judgment asked Is for $S7S.45.
Mrs r. A. Flockhart of Given, has
returned home after visiting friends in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
COAL MINERS AND
DEALERS END STRIFE

Des Moines, Oct 16.-Flnal settle
ment of troubles between the coal
haulers of the city and the dealers
was reached last night when the I'M
ion officials signed a contract at q
slight increase over the last years
ton payment.
Negotiations for the settlement OF
the strike Of the transfer wagon driv-
ers have been ended and both sides
are waiting the next move of the
opponent. The strike has not inter-
ferred with business for a week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

announcement made here Tuesday,
Gov Herbert Hadley of Missouri, will
spend but two days campaigning in
the state in the interest of candidacy
of Senator Kenyon. He will speak at
Avoca today and at Council Bluffs at
night. He will make his final address
Thursday, Oct. "a, at Ottumwa, return.
ing from there to Missouri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
CAMPAIGN IN
NORTHERN IOWA

Lemars, Oct. Ex-senator w. s.
Kenyon, Lieutenant Governor Clarke,
Auditor John L. Bleakly, George Scott
and Attorney General Cosson started
the third day OF their campaign in
northern Iowa here this morning.
Roads and weather conditions are
good.
The party reached Cherokee after
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

dark last night and were greeted by
large crowd there. They visited
dozen Osceola and Cherokee county
towns in the course OF the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

Mrs. S. B. Gardner, 217 North Mari
on street, has returned from two
weeks visit in Chicago and Cedar
Rapids.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17
IN IOWA
ONLY TWO DAYS

Des Moines. Oct. 1s.-According t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-17

Mrs. r. A. Flockhart Of Given, has
returned home after visiting friends in
Ottumwa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

suits you can make no mistake by
using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney remedy. At druggists in
fifty cent and doIiar sizes. Sample bot
tie by mail free. also pamphlet telling
you how to find out n you nave kidney
trouble.
Address DIT, KiImer & Co. Binghamton,
N Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN TRANSFERS
HELD IN Aqua PRIETA

Douglas, Ariz., July Slight Amer
lean teamsters were held prisoners by
the military authorities in Aqua Prieta
for three hours. They were released
last night at o'clock, only after prom
Using to report to the military COM
mander at midnight.
Orders were issued in Aqua Prieta
to move the available supplies or arms
and ammunition to the ColOnia MOrelos
base at once. This move was decided
upon after learning of the rebel ad-
vance into the state of Sonora SUI
ficient number of teamSters was not
available to take charge of the wagons
for the transportation of the munitions
of war. The American teamsters ar
irving from the south were told that
they must freight out the supplies. This
they refused to do and were placed UNI
der arrest, said to be by orders Of Gen.
Blanco. One of them succeeded in es-
Gaping across the line with his wagon
and team, closely pursued by a federal
officer, with drawn revolver, and a num-
Der of soldiers picked up on the way
during the flight. AS soon as he
reached this side of the line the Amer
lean drew up in front of the custom
house, only to be overtaken by the
federal official, who attempted to hand
cuff and take him back to Mexico. He
demonstrated, the officer being told
that he was on American territory by j
United States custom house guard and
not to lose any time in getting back to
the Mexican side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
DECLARES REBELS
ARE NOT L0OTING
Merchant at COlOnia Dublan
Says Rebels Treat
COlOniSts We'll.

D. V. Farnsworth, of the firm Of
Farnsworth, ROmney & Co. of Co
lonia Dublan, says that the flour that
was reported seized from his store, was
taken in the regular course of trade
by the rebels upon an order from Gen.
Salazar. The flour was delivered upon
receipt of ar order from Casas Gr1ades
to deliver the flour upon the order OF
the commander of the rebel forces. Mr..
Farnsworth says that Gen Salazar is
sued an, order not to modest the col
onists in the Mormon colonies and also
a written statement to the colonists
that their rights would be protected
and that the receipts given by his
officers woUI- be redeemed in cash
Mr. Farnsworth says that the people of
the colonies have no fear of the rebel
invasion. as they have been given fair
treatment by them in every dealing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
DIDAPP DENOUNCES
OROZCO AS TRAITOR
Representative Of Rebels In
Washington Says Chief
M11St Re DeDOSed.

Washington. D. c., July 5.-TrOuble
within trouble has broken out in the
camp of the Mexican revolutionarles-
Senior Juan Pedro Didapp, formerly
consul general at Norfolk and now the
representative here of the Mexican
revoIutionaries, has issued a statement
embracing a proclamation denOuncing
Pasqual OrOzco. the general command
ing the forces in the field as traitor
to the revolution deposing him from
command. and with him all other chiefs
who are loyal to Orozco. The pronun-
ciamentO declares that Orozco shall De
court martialed for treason and that
while all obligations made by Orozco to
date viii be recognized all that he
may make hereafter viii be repudiated.
Military power in the field is imposed
for the time being in Gems. Jose Inez
Salazar, Emilio Campo, Antonio RoJas,
Luis Fernandez, Jose de Jesus Campos
Jose ArgumedO and Gen Murillo. These
officers are warned to act in harmony
with each other until another COM
mander in chief is selected,
The reason for this action appears IN
the fact that OrOzcO agreed to support
what is known as the San Luis POtosi
plan" for the conduct of the revolution
BY which Emilio Vasquez Gomez was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
FEpERALS REFUSE
TO GO TO BATTLE

Douglas, Ariz., July 5.-Eighty- eight
Mexican federal soldiers, of the 10th
regiment, under the command of Gen.
Blanco. openly rebeIled in Aqua Prieta
when orders were issued for the col
umn stationed there to begin the march
toward Colonia MoreIos. Twenty eight
of the revolters, including two line
officers, were imprisoned after being
relieved of their arms and are now
held incomunicado. the other 60
made their way to this side of the line
where they are now said TO be hidden
to prevent a compulsory return.
There are two motives assigned for
the mutiny one being that the men
refused to make the march to the col
Ony afOot and demanded mounts, of
which there were none. Another IS
that they did not care to face the
enemy in a fight which will in all
probabilities be pulled off to the south
in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
HERRERA UNDER
REBEL SURVEILLANCE
Is Accused of Starting False
Report About Ell PasO
Gas Plant.

Castillo Herrera, one of the rebel Of
ficials in JUarez. is said to be under
surveillance of Col PascUaI OrozcO's
agents, to await a hearing from the
general when he arrives. 10 is stated
that Herrera's arrest was caused over a
report circulated in Juarez that Her
rera was about to come to FL PasO to
join the Maderistas and lead a Ma
derista force to retake the town; also
that certain ammunition buying trans
actions of Herrera are to be investt-
gated; also that OroZcO wishes to hold
Herrera to account for telephOning
anonymous messages to the Mexican
consul in FL PasO that the electric light
plant in FL Paso was to be shelled from
JuareZ or dynamited by rebels, some
thing which rebel leaders declare had
never been thought of by anyone in au-
thority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
NO TRAINS RUN TO
SOUTH OF MADEIRA

The Mexico North Western railroad
below the town of MADEIRA is still out
of commission and only train service
tanned now. The wires too, are down
beloW MADEIRA and communication can
only be had with that town 1t is be-
lieved in Juarez that there are rebels
road who will destroy it to prevent
the progress Of the federal trains over
that division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Is a deceptive dis
ease-thousands have
it and don't know it.
II YOU want good re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

named as the leader of the revolution.
This agreement OrozcO has repudiated,
with the leadership of Vasquez Gomez
in particular, and the revolutionaries
who profess to have control of the
slnews of war have now deposed him
and are organizing a new start for the
revolution on their own account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
Toilet Articles

Clean SDeep Weekend Specials
OF. bottles of Peroxide, regular lOc size, for SC
25c Colgate's Dental Cream ......-:-..16c
35c bars OF All White Rose Glycerine
Soap for .........--.-...-..' '''.''.ZIC
25c hotties of Sachet Powder .............29 c
RulLz Perfumes that sell regularly for SOC
an ounce, Colgates, Hudnut's and Van
tines, all odors; Clean Sweep Week
SOC Rogers & Gallet's Sweet Pea Face
Powder ..........-- ooN
5Oc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream 49,. SIC
1O-ineh black rubber dressing combs, with
all coarse teeth, worth $1.OO; Clean
Sweep Weekend Special ...-..--.6 9c
100 BATH SOAPS 8 FOR 25c.
Regular Toe cakes of bath soap are Clean
Sweep Weekend Special at for 25c. This
includes CoIgates, English Process, Tonic
Givcerine. Munyon's Witch Hazel, Palmolive
and Vantines Oriental. All at 3 cakes Tor. Csc
TOILET ARTICLES FOR 1oc
Shampoo Bags, Mikado Saehet Bags, Flexible
Nail Files. good Tooth Brushes-these are all
Orangewood sticks, 3 for ..-.......-......lOc
TOILET ARTICLES.
Saturday Night Specials.
25e Packers Tar Soap, Saturday night ..15c
25c bottles of Danderine; Saturday night 16c
Haubiqant's Ideale Bulk Perfume, worth reg
ularIy $3.50 per ounce; Extra Special Sat
urday night, per half OUNCE ............-a5e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
JUAREz PEOPLE BRING THEIR

Two float loads of household goods
belonging to NJ. NJ. BOrja, of JuareZ,
were manifested at the custom house
Friday. A number of shipments Of
household goods have been made to FL
Paso from Juarez since the rebels
started to rereat from Bachimba-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
REBELS GET SUPPLIES
IN CHIHUAHUA STORES

News was received in Juarez Fri
day that nearly all of the grocery
stores in Chihuahua were relieved of
great share of their contents by the
rebel forces before they left on their
trains for the north. The provisions
were taken by the rebels for their sup
ply on the road and receipts for the
property were given to the owners by
the rebel leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05
ANOTHER EXODUS FROM
LTAREX STARTS ON ERIDA a

Another exodus of Juarez families
to El Paso has begun and Friday
morning many wagonloads of furni-
ture and belongings were brought to
El Paso. The movement this time is
caused by the approach Of the entire
rebel forces to Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-05

Private Nance. D troop of the I'd cav
airy, was placed on trial at a general
court martial at Fort Bliss Friday
afternoon, charged with allowing a
prisoner to escape from the guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
TAFT To REPLY
10 ROOSEVELT SPEECH
DELIVERED AT COLIMBI,S
Taft Decides To Extend His March
Speaking Tour n Far
West rs Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ss.-Pres ident
Taft viii reply to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's Columbus speech Although
the president will make no direct at
tack on Mr.. Roosevelt and although
administration officials refuse TO dis
cuss the latter's Columbus speech. IL
became known today that the prisi-
dent would answer the speech and
present a clear-cut issue between his
political creed and that OF his prede-
cessor. Mr.. Taft's answer will not be
made all in one speech. but between
now and the last OF March he has
many speaking engagements that Will
be utilized for this purpose.
The President to-day extended his
forthcoming trip to Chicago. He will
stop in Toledo. Ohio. and speak to
the chamber of commerce there the
night of March \. In Toledo he will
probably make the first speech OF 4
series that will reply TO Mr.. Roose-
welt
With many of the doctrines the for
mer President enunciated at Column
bus. President Taft is in agreement:
TO others he is known 10 be unalter-
ably opposed. Among these are the
initiative and referendum. the recall
OF judges. and the recall of judicial
decisions. The President has speak
ing engagements in New York. Ohio.
Illinois. Chicago and New England.
and 1t is possible that others will be
made for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
one Of SEVERAL oIsREoARoisc
NEW LAWS.
Are Liable Upon Convection Of FINES
of Frsr Ore to Ten Thousand
Dollars

Special Dispatch 20 tie InteU.eencer
PARkERSEURG. W. Va. Feb. -
The STANDARD Motor Company. Of
Wheeling. the Wheeling Baseball
company. of Wheeling: the kanawha
Collier company. of Moundsvilie. the
Lakewood coal company. Of Mounds
vile: i. \. IIolsberry company. of Ell
kins. Warrington Printing company.
oi Fairmont. are made defendants in
suit instituted I'm United States court
here this afternoon by District At;or-
Eey II. Roy Waugh under the new fed
crai statute which requires all corpor-
atoms To- make report To the internal
revenue collector. and also for being
dercliCt under tn. special tax on cor
rorations law. These are the first
suits Of the kind To be brought In this
state. and are made returnable at the
April rules. The first four cases men
toned will he tried al Wheeling. the
others at ClarksburE and Phillip The
penalty under the federal statute upon
conviction is from one 10 ten thousand
dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
COCAINE CASES

Special Dispatch 10 Vic In,clVrerc.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. ~
During tho 1911 session of the legisla-
ture bill was introduced. strongly
supported by the timber men of the
state, that provided for a heavy pcn.
atty for any person convicted OF sell.
ing or having for sale cocaine. NOR
phine. etc. unless II was a druggist
or other person authorized by law 10
have il for sale and sci! e. or write
prescriptions for it.
One OF the first cases came I'd in
Pocahontas county. when man
nam.1 Murray was indicted. convict
ed and sent TO the penitentiary az
ter IN" Supreme Court of Appeals had
refused 10 allow n writ OF error.
Yesterday two more cases came M
10 the Supreme Court OF Appeals. both
from Pocahontas county. In both
eases writs Of error are asked for.
the one being by Harry II. Weir.
through his attorneys. Charles j
Schuck. of Wheeling: y. &. McSeal
and :. n. sharp. Of Marlinton. Weir
was sentenced 10 ten years in the
penitentiary
The Other case is that Of II. Clare
Su,tsr. who wSs sentenced NJ the
same time 10 five years for having CO.
caine in his possession. lie was also
indicted for selling the drug. but was
not tried on that count
II NAV be several days be fore the
court passes upon III" petition for a
writ Of error