davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09

at into steel plate. This plate makes
smooth the dough when noodles are
made, and it is easily manipulated by
pushing up and down over the vege-
table or food to be cut into even strips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09

date for one Of the Magdalen college
crews and may in time win seat in
one Of the oxford varsity Fights.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-09
Water Doled Out by Drops.

After days of but little Roadway and
increasing exhaustion the officer in
command came to the conclusion that
fault and that they were out Of their
course. This knowledge came to the
men like death stroke. The boats
head was changed. however, and on
they went once more. Three days
passed by. The water was doled out
by drops. Two of the men were so
far gone that they lay almost uncon-
scious at the bottom Of the boat. The
tongues Of all were so swollen that
they could no longer swallow food.
At the close of one Of these dreadful
days land was sighted. Lieutenant
Talbot and Coxswain Halford, with a
will born Of spirit rather than Of
strength, managed to head the boat
toward the shore and to make some
little progress by rowing.
At dawn the next day they saw the
shore before them beyond white wall
Of surf. There were men on the
beach, and the mariners knew that
hent Of JOY the little craft struck
reef and was overturned. All Of that
heroic crew were too weak to strug-
gle, and all save one went down to
death with the longed for land almost
under their feet. Halford alone was
saved. A great breaker bore him to-
ward the sandy shore. and men, rush
Ing into the surf. drew him to land.
When they had resuscitated him the
coXswain found that he was on one of
the Hawaiian Islands. His story was
soon told. and within Il day steam
ships We're sent from Honolulu to the
rescue of Sicard. The Saginaw Off
GERS and crew were found all we'll.
Four men had laid down their lives to
make the rescue possible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
Roard of Arbitration Selects Member

Board Of Arbitration Selects Member.
Des Moines. March 18-The Des
Moines City Railway Co.'s member Of
the board Of arbitration, met with the
unions member of the board today for
the purpose of selecting third men,
Der. When the party suitable to both
sides is selected the question Of wage
scale will be taken up. The union
men ask for an increase of twenty-five
per cent over the old scale which ex-
pired March A. The company insists
that the new scale should be six per
cent lower than the old one 1t is be-
lieved considerable time will be con-
sumed in the selection Of third men,
Der of the board.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
DIVIDE STATE INTO o.
TWO DIVISIONS

Mt. Pleasant, March 18.-President
Carl D. Whitney Of the Iowa State
Oratorical association has returned
from Cedar Rapids, where, with other
members Of the executive committee
the amendments adopted at the recent
Ames business session were fitted into
the old constitution and the whole
made to confer to the new plan OF di
viding the state into two divisions.
The other members present were j
G. Emerson of Ames, vice president
and T. Y. Williams Of Cornell, secre
tary. r'.-
The sixteen schools now members
of the state association are divided
int oeastern and western sections
district contests being held on Feb. l
1913, at Coe, Cedar Rapids, and al
Morningside, Sioux City. The foul
orators which rank the highest In
each division will participate in the
state contest at Des Moines on the
first Friday in March, 1913.
The schools in the eastern division
are Coe, Iowa Wesleyan, Cornell, Up
per Iowa, Lenox, Central, Ellsworth
and Parsons. In the western division
are Morningside, Iowa State, Simpson
Des Moines, Buena Vista, Leande1
Clark, Penn, and Tabor. ......
New officers of the association take
their places on July 1. John Briggs
of Morningside being president for the
coming year. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
viii, Fiqht Loan Sharks.

Des Moines, March l8.-Artfcles IN
cooperating the new Public Loan
Bureau are to be filed as soon as the
committee in charge of its organiza-
ton has secured pledges for $4,000
in stock. Attorney H. H. Stipp has
prepared the articles and they will be
filed as soon as the required amount
of stock has been subscribed.
The pledges already amount to
nearly that sum and no special effort
has been made to sell the stock. Many
of the subscribers have taken stock in
$500 Jumps and some have asked to be
permitted to take more.
Those who have pledged themselves
to buy stock are:
L. e. Stevens, L. E. Harbach, H. H.
Stipp, F. L. Miner, c. S. Hunter, Mack
Olsen, D. F. Owens, w. B. Southwell,
B. S. Walker, Walter st. John, J. A.
Getchell, B. F. Kaufman, Gels Bots
ford, H. M. HARDWOOD, Lafayette Young,
Jr., Charles A. Rawson, F. G. Hubbell,
J. H. Cownie, J. B. Green, Ralph Boil
ton, F. c. Waterbury, P. j. Mills and
B. B. worse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
STATE COMMISSION
- ~.. is IN SESSION

Des Moines, March 18.-The state
commission, which was authorized by
the last session Of the general assem-
bly, to study the question of employers
liability and to report a liability bill
to the next session Of the legislature
is in session at the state house today.
w. Given, secretary of the COM
mission, invited a number of students
of economic problems to appear before
the commission, together with mer.
chants and manufacturers.
The commission will later make a
tour of the state, holding meetings in
the large cities to determine the atti.
tude of the public on the question,
after which bill will be drafted.
Senator. J!aT. Clarkson Of Abba is
chairman of the commission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
GOOD PROGRAM \.
FOR THE MEETING
MONROE COUNTY NORMAL INsTk
TUrE TO BE HELD IN ALBA
MARCH rs TO 30.

Abba, March 18.-The Monroe
county normal institute will be held
in the high school building March rs
to 80 inclusive. The work will be
practical and helpful to the teacher and
all teachers in Monroe county are en-.
pected to be present. Following are
the instructors and lecturers on the.
program:
Music, geography, the recitation.
griculture-Frank T. Vasey, Abba
Iowa. IS
History, algebra, physics-G. w.
Willett, Abba, Iowa.
Arithmetic-Mrs. Angie Reitzel,
Abba, Iowa.
The story hour grammar, orthogra-
phy-Miss Eva Fisher-Hawarden
Iowa.
Primary reading, music, industrial
work-Miss Bertha Caldwell, Logan.
Iowa.
Writing, civics, the school-H. G.,
Hollingsworth, Ottumwa, Iowa.
"A Sack Of Shavings Rev. VIM. H.
Neil, Abba, Iowa.
Reading in the Public Schools, the
Better. Personally PROT Arthur
Mac Murray, Ames, Iowa.
Conductor-Myrta Harlow.
Assistant conductor-H. C. Holdings
worth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
TAFT ANSWERS
PRIMARY CHALLENGE
Continued From Page ~

by which corruption or machine meth
DDS, may be minimized, but what
do say is that the cry that the people
do not rule and are not in control or
an intimation to that effect does not
do justice to the. American people or
their history and holds us up to the
world at large in a light which does
not do us justice. Certainly there is
nothing in the growth of this country
from the adoption Of the constitution
until now, or within the last twenty
or thirty years, that justifies any at
tack upon our structure Of government
or sapping of the foundations that
have stood so firmly and upon which
our while popular civilization mas
been reared.
Not Judges, But Procedure Wrong.
"The reason for these remarks Is
the attack on our judiciary and the
proposal by judicial recall, or recall
of judicial decisions, to destroy its In
dependence and thus to take away
from the arch of government the Key
stone.
IT deny that there is in the decisions
of the courts or the character of the
Judges or the result Of litigation that
which justifies such a radical inno-
walton. am not unmindful OF the
necessity for judicial reform, but That
depends not upon changing the char
acter of the judges but upon the
change of procedure, the expedition OF
judgments and the reduction Of the ex-
pense of litigation.
zone easily can discover tend
ency in modern politics to exalt above
the written law and above the written
constitution what is called popular
will as if that were higher law to
which we must all admit allegiance
by obeying it and ignore or transgress
statutory or constitutional limitations.
"This heresy, is not exactly in the
form of an assertion that judges and
others are to ignore statutes and con-
situations because Of conflicting
popular will, but it is in the more In
.sidious proposition that plain construc-
ton of the statute or of the constitu-
ton is to be defeated and strained
and otherwise impossible construction
put on the language of the statute or
constitution in Difference to what Is
supposed to be the popular will"
The president here quoted west
ern governor whom he did not name,
who had declared whatever is right
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19

is constitutional" and who had taken
Lincoln's "the life of this nation is
greater than any constitution" to sus
tains this view.
Popular VIII Must Be Shown in Law
TT is impossible to escape the
meaning of such a view" said the
president, land that is that the plain
construction of the constitution Is to
be perverted because it is thought the
people at present would prefer not tc
be subject to the limitations contained
in the constitution lawfully adopted
The quoted words of Lincoln have
here no application. 1t Is not true
that whatever is right is right is
constitutional unless the declaration
Of the right is contained in the con
stitution, or is not forbidden by it.
Popular will to be effective and
controlling with courts must be EN-
bodied in statutory enactment or con
stitutional laws.
1T is not left to executive officer
of the state or nation or to the judge
on the bench, whether state or federal
to decide what is right when there is
law declaring what sjs right on the
statute book The law is the guide
of the Judge and the governor and
not his individual opinion as to
whether the law is good or not.
This is government Of law, not
of changing economic and political
theories of judiciary or executive
officers when those theories are In
conflict with the express letter of the
law. Suggestions of that sort are
dangerous because they put the snip
Of state on sea of trouble without
a rudder. They destroy that respect
for constituted authority that is es
sential to well ordered liberty.
."The strength Of the government
and the strength of the judiciary must
rest ultimately on the confidence OF
the people in their integrity"
Busy Program For Day.
President Taft began his two days
visit to New England here today with
an engas ement list that promised to
keep him busy until after midnight.
In addition to formal breakfast by
the city officials the program includes
an address by the president to the
Massachusetts legislature, an informal
luncheon with the Pilgrim Publicity
club, review of the evacuation and st
Patrick's day parades in South Boston
and "calls" at the dinner of the
Charitable Irish society, the Boston
Bank Officers association, the Boston
Paper Trade association and the Yale
club of Boston.
Mr.. Taft brought green silk sham
rock with him from Washington and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

N NJ. Tindell. TO West Fourth
street returned home yesterday from
4 YeIlyille,, Ark, where he has been
spending three months with his son,
Charles Tindell.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ, B. Young, 1913 East
Second street, left this morning TOR
Hedrick, where. they will attend the
Powell funeral. ,. t.s '.s-
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wren of Knoxville
arrived in the city this morning. 10
spend Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Riley, $40 East Fourth street
Andrew Knudson, $50 East Me.
chanic street, attended the funeral OF
his grandfather in Chillicothe today
Charles Miller of Eldon went to jail
for three days for intoxicatlon This
morning. He was fined $40 by Judge
Hendershott Miller had little more
than that amount but wanted to buy
some clothing, so decided to save his
cash.
Frank Swartz returned last evening
on the Milwaukee from Davenport,
where he has been visiting friends ana
relatives for the past week.
Misses Lynn and Sylvia Platt of
Hiteman visited friends in the city
Yesterday enroute to their home IN
Pella. 49,. ~. -
Frank Markham, 637 North Court
street, is a business caller in Chicago.
Miss Janet Worden,. 312 Cara ST.,
left last evening on the Burlington for
Appleton, Wis. ,r 49,.
Enoch G. Johnson, COL West Fifth
street, returned last evening on the
Burlington from weeks visit in chi
cago $3.50
Miss Alice Nelson, 9O7 Locust St.,
and Miss Edna Herr. 11O9 East Main
street, have returned home from
Davenport after short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott, Ill
Vogel avenue, left last evening for
Eddyville, where they will spend Sun
day with friends! -
B. M. Work returned from a short
business trip in Eddyville.
Mrs. Ed Scully who resides west of
the city was South Ottumwa chop
per today.
Clarence Brooks, GA Wabash
avenue, left today to visit friends over
Sunday in Oskaloosa
H. G. Alcott who resides south OF
the city was business caller today
In the city.
Mrs. Anna Mollison who has been
visiting her mother Mrs Jennie Har.
Ian, 40 Church street, and her aunt,
Mrs. C. H. Johson, 120 South Schuy-
Ter street, and relatives in the city,
also Bidwell and Chillicothe, return
ed to her home in Smith Center, Kan,
today.
James Bell of Ankney and A. P.
Garrett of What Cheer, who have been
visiting their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Bell, $50 South Iowa
avenue, and Mrs. Roy Goehring, also
of What Cheer, niece of Mrs. Bells,
hereafter would be stationed at Wash
Mrs. Andy Dehner of Burlington is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19

wore it in the lapel of his coat.
At the city club breakfast the presi-
dent declined to talk on public ques-
lions because he was to address the
Legislature In the afternoon. He de-
clared that though he was brought up
in Ohio and educated in the Philip
pine islands he was of the thorough
Massachusetts stock.
'In the town of Menden there is a
tablet which bears the names Of
twenty-seven founders of the town and
am descended from seventeen Of
Them he said.
At the City club Mr.. Taft was joined
by his son Robert, who came over
from the Harvard law school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
DIR. BEATTIE DIES;
A FORMER IOWAN

Mt Pleasant, March 18.-Word has
reached friends here of the death in
Newark, Ohio, of DR.. Wray Beattie,
an alumnus of Iowa Wesleyan, class
of 1857, and professor of mathematics
in the institution for sixteen years.
His service here ended in 1881. His
wife and three children are dead, a
grandchild being the only surviving
relative
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
Edmunds, John Weidenfeller, H. c.
Williams. w. A. Whitney B. r.

Edmunds, John Weidenfeller, H. c.
Williams. w. A. Whitney, B. +.
Harsch, Frank Whitcomb, T.. j. Rein
Ter, Fred Messer, A. j. Stump, Fred
Jones, Sam Brown, N. F. Reed, Dillon
Davis, Thomas Jacques, A. Purjue, T.
H. Picker, e. R."Mitchell, John w.
Lewis, A. J. Major, Charles Richard,
son, A. G. Cook, H. e. Duke, John
Forsythe, c. A. Walsh, Claude Myers,
John T. Weber, II. w. Enyart, T. j.
Phillips, S. P. Hartman.
AIternates. 49,.
E. J. Smith, Sherm Beall, Andrew
Lamis, Frank Haas, E. G. Moon, S. f.
Silver,,F. A. Ehrmann, Fred Hahn, ].
B. Sax, J. w. Gray, Robert Wilson,
Robert Cunningham. John Reinhard,
Jess Breon, Thomas Teesdale, Joe
Leinhauser. Walter Schoech, Frank
McIntire, S. B. Baker, ]. w. Reed,
George Myers, Harry Reno, z. T.
might, .Theo Stoessel, Ed Steller, H.
B. Patterson, fish Thompson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
Iowa Farmers Interested ins Dairy

Des Moines, March 1S.-That farm
ers in Iowa are giving greater atten.
|tion and displaying more interest in the
dairy industry than ever before is the
declaration of, those in charge Of the
special trains sent out by the Iowa
State Dairy association Large
crowds are meeting the specials at
|every town. Lecturers representing
the association are speaking in towns
through which the trains pass.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
DRAIN TILE
Fer prices and informationw write
Morcy Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA, IOWA
ri-W Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed will please give the mans
Of the Postoffice to which the paper
has been sent as vel! as the Postonlce
whe,e they desire It 10 be changed TO-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19

visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Andy Melcher, $50 North Weller
street, and other friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-19
Socialists To Follow Own Dictates.

Des Moines. March 1S.-At meet
ing of the socialists of Des Moines
yesterday it was decided to allow all
members of the party to cast ballots
at the coming city election according
to their own views regardless of party
lines. No slate was arranged. The
socialists failed to nominate candi-
date for council or mayor at the recent
primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE WOMAN
MEDICAL STUDENT WAS PALE
AND EXHAUSTED AFTER THE
TRANSMISSION. BUT TIE pa
TENT RECLAIMED THE GLOW OF
COMPARATIVE health AND
she HAS 4 GOOD GRANGE TO
RECOVER.

S. Louis Dec. 2i-As a possible
means Of saving the life % AIRS. sophia
Musk. a sufferer from psrnicious ane-
mia, Jack Tierncy, a robust member 81
the Junior class az the So Louis Unit
versity School - Medicine. gave her
q large quantity % his blood through
a TRANSMISSION operation performed 20
tie Jewish Hospital, Tuesday after
noon
For 80 minutes. ac-9rdinE % at
taches " the hospital blood nowed
through a surgical connection between
Nrs Muska and Tlerneys arteries
Al the end 81 that time Tierney was
80 weak that be could not stand alone
hut the patients lips and cheeks "a
white and almost a. lifeieas az mar
bic before the operation. mad rekained
the glow - comparative health.
Tier strength had Increased propor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Boston q New York
ComiuE hack with rush u a f-r-
rife ten inning Same. Boston RrI
Soy ~ Fenwav park today rrateraF
ere 1919 worlds series from The New
YORK. Giants hy aH eygIBab, IBe s.ar.
heinz G t0 e.
Vrafraii or fHa Immortality great
ChristopHer MauHruaru. who rsl.u
worked 20 tEn tru nf Due ..rm fHr
American league standard H#HH.Hs
hIckeled down fa fbe fHgu.. neE anH
won hE sheer Er.f
Flight umer had narrowed Gown tu
enc. one Same narrowed down fa 4
single round end HEr-s.Xihs af tHHf
iaEt inning was played before fHe
victor was crowned
Inch bE Inch. foot hr foot H.t hv
So play hv play. rlH .# rar. those
mawn.8cenI Red Sos fought Sc auf
wfh the equally EIHr.HaH E .HtH fHr
TIE champion rE T#H world with
Victory incUuluE steadily toward Nc
Cmw's men, UiIH IHe worlds remnant
almost OuffrrIn1 f8 trr cop af fFH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Me, ers' that neariy carried away two
~ Is anEcra. The stopping o. TITS
d-ivt disabled wood and EnEIs took
hls place az the bat
EnFie picked out q nice one bat %
fl.y -rockettad 10 sno1FrHrs ~ was
a. easy chance and So seemed a cer-
tain out But iuHt when the fans
we're resiEning themselves to tha In
evItahle tire bah dropped out ~ ere
Soldiers glove The am was terrific
a. EnFie stli running hard cid de-
peratfiy into second
Hooper took ne turn Twice De
tried vainiy t1 buut safely. The third
time he swung hard end thc drive
looked safe. but sno8rraas pulled q
Down after a hard run and thea came
near doubling Enrle OF second
Speakers Tive W.
Nerkes then came up. Steve TOOK
Ms time and his patience vas re-
warded. The muff % En0dRrasE had
unsettled Mstty for a few moments
and 1erkes drew a base IN balls Nov
90 never was Speaker time fo ahIna
In his accustomed role a. batter The
a~rt time ~ struck flr ban shot 81
The tor 81 hla bat and a ErOnu arnsa
as the hiRh foul sailed On the afr he-
tween Merkie. Meyers and Natfw ID
" VAS MerkIe.a ball. hut Meyers was
running ma8Iv down the line and
Msrkio drew back as Doyle yelled f1r
Aleyers-it was disastrous mistake
The ball dropped t8 tle ground and
save Iris another chance. spoke yell
"A a. Matty Wave 'em back. she's
SONG out" and The next time hf
swung the ball shot on q line OBS ne-
wore in right Held. Around ere bases
cad over the plate tore The delighted
EaQie The score was lied again and
Esrkcs and speaker were on third and
second Speaker shot Nd told sou su.'
% Chrisfy. bat Mstty was badly wor-
ried AZ Lewis coming uT, and failed
.a reply
Lewis drew four straight balls fiu-
ing the bases n was up a. Gardner
now. and Larry had been wauHpinr
the ball an day The count was fhrel
and one GA him when De- met Csc rH
EquarrIv and DROVE lt oHt tH rIEh'
field ney6rc made "a pretty catch. hH'
"a hopeless return. LInE ere thl
sphere had rolled 90 the feet on Chlf'
WgverH. 1erkes had registered that
m0meutous score and The Red Sas
were champions of the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

tionntsiy and her spirits we're revivi-
Cd Employcs % the hospital said
the peroentaEs Of rel corpuaoAes In
Mrs. Munka blood Increased frum rs
% 90 during the transfuaion.
Mra Musk Il q widow. 1s years ED,
and has four children. she was taken
% the hospital Dec. 9 from her home
a. ices North Thirteenth street The
malay. for which no certain remedy
has been found. progressed with 80
customary rapidly and steadiness. and
the physicians decided that oniy trans
fusion 81 healthy blood from another
person could save her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
BANK ROBBED.
TOWN SHOT UP
At MIDNIGHT
RoBBERs DRiW MARSHAL 70
COVER. AND tFTER SECURING
uooo. EscAp5N BUGGY AFTER
aor pURsUdsY POSSE

...a.-. sfebae zt-The Bank az
.r-E.,. as 58cd ~ $4,000 and the
49,. uas tarf.zeg ng Give men who
.r,f ~ svarvl ln lehl md escaped
4. 4. ,rra.mI lu huEEteH.
1890 tak Mercer county. about
AZ -,uaa rolwest ~ Princeton. t1e
-, sa.bnd ia on fhe railroad
r.rn rshrrf occurred shortly after
..i4rtgbt b. men entered the bank.
: .-,su 49, building end three re-
..-t-.f ode The rsen used four
$500 teHpis ives. and were t1
,,Invtes blowing the safe. TIE
t..uefvr = wrecked
rfrrn , first explosion. most uf
a.. 500 iahifunts % the town we're
...Esrs Persons who ventured
80 ~ ordered back Info their
$50 kbout atty shots were fred
~ fsafto robbers on guard
row harahal Amos McNeeIy fred
t,so s-fee shots nf the uen. tut they
froyah % cover.
Th&hberu haC ~ut the telephone
-.tre( fore beginning their work
pfhounda tracked two men to a
80 hout two miles from Modena.
vblt is thouFhf they entered
A. land there lost track 81 them.