davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
GREG, DUNN AND
SENN0 ADVANCE.
BIG FRANK BOUGHT BY CiNclN'
NATl-BUFFALO BOYS GO TO
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Frank Gregory's future address will
be Cincinnati, Ohio, and mail directed
to James Dunn and Daniel Senno will
find these two Buffalo athletes at
Birmingham, Ala, in the years 1913.
Manager Egan this morning announc-
ed the sale of Pitcher Gregory to the
Cincinnati club for the sum Of 1880
in the event he makes good. The sum
of $500 is to be paid on delivery OF
Gregory at the close of the Central as
sociation season. The remaining
81, 100 will be forwarded by Cincinnati
on May l, 1913, If Gregory is retained
by the Reds. Dunn and Senno will
bring $500 apiece if they make good
with the Birmingham Southern league
club. The sum of $300-$150 for each
mans to be paid down for Jim and
Dan, and the balance of $500 Is to be
forthcoming May /, 1913, If then two
midget athletes show sufficient class
to stick in the hot weather country.
Pitcher Frank Gregory will be given
a trial by the Reds this season, and
Manager Egan is confident that he
will make good. He is equally positive
that Dunn and Senno will show up
next spring as likely men, and the
Birmingham team will retain them.
Several other Ottumwa players are
expected to be picked up by draft.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
PROPOSE MODEL
CHILD LABOR LAW
Continued From Page ~

principally the fault Of the law and not
of the judges.
| 1--WE maintain that the recall applied
to Judges will tend to deprive the pub.
lie OF judges OF ability, of character, OF
high sense of duty and a due regard to
enlighten public sentiment and that
such judiciary is absolutely neces-
sary to the existence of a constitution.
al democracy.
Has Stood the Test Of Century.
"Shall we continue the form Of gov
eminent which has met the approval
and receiving the econiums Of the
wisest statesmen Of the age, has stood
the test of trial for more than a cen
fury; has survived the perils of civil
war, or shall We go back to those pure,
unlimited democra cies which have been
tried at different stages Of the worlds
history and have ended either IN an
archy or despotism?
The application to an ordinary Off
cial may be question Of expediency
but it is not fundamentally wrong. To
apply to the judiciary, however, Is In
violation of these principles Of gov
eminent which ages Of experience
have demonstrated to be wise. In the
states and in the federal government
we have the right Of impeachment,
and in several of the states the right
of removal of a Judge by the lfgisla-
ture. If the right of impeachment is
not sufficient, an adequate remedy can
be created for the removal, for con-
duct inconsistent with the office after
complaint and an opportunity TO be
heard in his defense In this way the
independence of the judiciary is main
tanned, and Judge is removed simply
for incapacity or misconduct in office.
One Law for Rich and Poor.
"The advocates of the proposed sys-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
ty convention, issued this morning b.

ty convention, issued this morning by
w. F. Decker, Is as follows:
To the voters of Wapello county,
There will be mass convention OF
progressives held at the court house
in Ottumwa at o'clock p. M. Satur-
day, August 81, for the purpose of Sc
lecting thirteen delegates to the state
convention and the district conven-
ton, to be held In Des Moines Sept.
4. Said state convention will decide
upon the matter of nominating a pro.
gressive state ticket, and If advisable
to do so will select candidates for the
various state Offices to be filed at the
general election. The district conven-
ton will consider the matter Of plac-
ing a candidate for congress in NOM
ination in the sixth district. The pro-
gressives of each county should ex-
press themselves on these questions.
Col. Roosevelt will attend the state
convention and deliver an address,.
All delegates will be assured good
seats to hear the progressive candi-
date for president of the United
States.
w. F. Decker, Sec'y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
tenn claim that it is in the interest Of

tenn claim that it is in the interest Of
the common people. This We deny.
For more than three hundred years the
greatest bulwark for the protection of
the mass Of the people has been the
courts. There never was time in our
country when any man, however poor
or humble, could not apply to the
courts and be assured of protection. Is
it any reproach upon the courts that
they have extended the same protection
to the rich and powerful, when assail-
ed by popular prejudice? The same
law which would deny protection to
the rich or confiscate the property OF
corporations, might take the cottage
or the liberty of the humblest citizen.
You cannot attack the courts and take
from the independence of judges, with
out endangering the foundations of
personal security
Negro Question Settled.
Ten minutes was the time devoted
by the association to the settlement of
the question whether negro lawyers
should be admitted to membership.
A resolution presented by Mr.. Dickin-
son was adopted, providing that here
aIt4C WQ0H ucSIO IL AOullAdlcu loA
membership his race must be Indicated
to the executive committee.
Attorney General George w. Wicker
sham declared that the resolution
created a permanent member of VIM.
H. Lewis, an assistant to the attorney
general, who, with two other negro
lawyers, had been unseated by the ex-
ecutive committee because of their
race. Mr.. Lewis, Butler r. Wilson,
Boston, and William r. Morris, Min
neapolis, were then said to be regular
ly seated.
AS soon as the race question arose
Mr. Dickinson appealed to the associa-
ton to avoid discussion. Despite his
appeal dozens of lawyers sought recog-
milton, among them Mr.. Wickersham.
THAT resolution suits me exactly"
he said, "as it accomplishes what I
have striven for, namely the abandon
ment of the effort to exclude Mr..
Lewis. 1t recognizes the fact that he
and the other two lawyers are now
active members and the executive CON-
mittee had no right to rescind its own
action by first seating and then, on
discovery that they were negl oes, I'M
seating them"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

Carl A. Dixon, 147 North Ml4a!o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
annual PICNIC OF
CLINTON CHAPTER
MASTER MASONS AND THEIR
FAMILIES FROM THE CITY AND
COUNTY TO HAVE OUTING.

The first annual picnic of Clinton
Chapter No. 8, R.. A. M. will be held
Friday, August 30, at Caldwell park.
from II a. m. till p m. All Master
Masons with their families and friends
are cordially invited. There will be
races and prizes and every Mason in
Wapello county is invited. Bring well
filled baskets and enjoy the day. Ice
cream. lemonade and coffee will be
furnished. Arrangements are being
made for one Of the biggest gatherings
of the lodge, 1000 people being ex-
pected. The contests and prizes for
the day follow: F., ..
First Event.
Between IL o'clock noon and p. M:
Horse shoe pitching contest, Be
tween 4 picked teams.
A box Of cigars to each Of the four
winners, to be divided among the los
ers and picnfckers.
Second Contest.
After dinner.
all:
First prize-A box of cigars.
Second prize-A box of cigars.
mira prlZe-A can OF cigars.
Third Contest.
SO yard. Married ladies race.
First PRICE pound box chocolates.
Second prize-Box initial stationery.
Third prize-1 pound box chocolates.
Fourth Contest.
so yard Single ladies race.
First PRICE pound box chocolates.
Second prize-Box initial stationery.
Third prize-1 pound box chocolates.
Fifth Contest.
SO yard. Fat mems race. Over 200
pounds.
First prize-Box cigars.
Second prize-Box cigars.
Third prize-Can cigars.
Sixth Contest.
Ladies ball throwing contest.
First PRICE pound box chocolates.
Second prize-Box initial stationery.
Third prize pound box chocolates.
Seventh Contest.
so yard girls race. All girls under
IL years.
First prize-Box chocolates.
Second prize-Box chocolates.
Third Prize-Box chocolates.
Eighth Contest.
25 yard and return. Boys race. All
boys under IL years.
First prize-Base ball.
Second prize-Base ball.
Third prize-Base ball.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
MISS FLORENCE STUART
TO VISIT ABROAD.

Miss Florence Stuart, formerly Lat
in instructor in the Ottumwa high
school will spend the coming fall and
winter in Europe, studying and travel
ing. She will accompany her father
Professor Stuart, of Lake Forest col
lege, who has been granted Leave Of
absence on account of his health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

Milwaukee No. 8 for Dry Run, Pa, be-
ing called there by the serious illness
of Mr. SINNERS brother, John A. SKIN
ner. ,
Miss Blanche Chapman OF North
English who has been the guest OF Mrs.
r. 3. Hall, GA Locust street. Tor the
past few days, returned home this
morning.
Carl A. Dixon, 147 North Wina1d
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
Tri- Weekly Courier
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

John T. Conroy, 11s North Mclean
| street, left yesterday for Des Moines
where he will attend the state fair for
! a few days.
Mrs. John Lowenberg Of Hedrick
I and Mrs. Frank Davis of Farson were
in the city yesterday enroute to Des
Moines where they will attend the fair.
Miss Catherine Fuhs Of Kfrkville has
returned home after attending the in
st1tute and visiting with her friend
Miss Vera Slavens, 1401 Slavens
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Runkles and
baby 613 North Fifth street have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Thrasher at
Osceola.
Miss Nell Fields who has been Wis
John Huston, 11S West Woodland
Moines where she will visit relatives
her home in Jefferson.
Mrs. Henry Hall Of Chicago, is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
8. Field, 100 North Washington street
Miss Genevieve A. DAILY, 224 South
Walnut avenue, has returned after
spending the summer with relatives
in Montreal and Quebec, Canada.
Robert and Will Thompson left Mon
day for Des Moines, where they will at
tend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Skinner, 72s
West Mill street, leave this evening on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

E, Kendall. All delegates are urged
to be present.
Adelbert Christy,
Chairman republican county central
committee of Wapello county.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
Fertilizer Wastes.

Farm manure always has been
and without doubt always will be
the principal material used in
maintaining the fertility of the
soil, but it is an unquestionable
fact that the greatest source of.
loss to American Agriculture to-
day is in the enormous waste of
farm manure.
If corn were worth 81 05 a
bUshel, then the average annual
valve OF the corn crop of the
United States for the past ten
years would be equal to the av-
erage value of the total farm ma
nure annually produced in this
country. This statement is bas-
ed upon the careful estimate Of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, placing the average
annual corn crop at nearly $500
900 bushels, and the average
value of the manure annually
producted at more than 81, 800
900.
The evidence is sufficient to
Justify the conclusion, and prac-
teal observing farmers will agree
that at least one third of the ma
nure produced is wasted on the
average American farm. If this
is true, then the total value per
annum of all commercial ferti-
lizers used in the United States
| amounting to about $500, 000)
is equal to only one tenth of the
annual waste of farm manure.
This is TO argument against the
intelligent and profitable use of
commercial plant foods by those
who made and save and use
farm manure to the greatest pos.
sible practical extent, but il
serves only to emphasize the
tremendous loss to the country
from the waste that is permitted
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
A. S. CHEWING,
Arizona And The Recall.

The Arizona Legislature
threatens to reinsert in the con-
stitution the provision for the re-
call of judges to which President
Taft objected, and which caused
a bill for the admission of Ari-
iona to be vetoed by the Presi-
dent.
The Courier Journal aptly OBJ
served a few days ago that Hills
vile had just witnessed a recall
of the judiciary by the Allen
Gang. There was something
more than jest in the observa-
tlon. The Aliens typified, with
exaggeration that merely lent
emphasis, the spirit of the mob
unrestrained which would oper-
ate to make the courts ineffective
and ridiculous under the recall
syscem.
! President Taft acted wisely in
vetoing the bill with the recall
provision in it. If Arizona's
Legislature wants to amend the
Constitution there is nothing APP.
parently, to prevent the Legisla.
ture from doing so, but that viii
not injure President Taft. AnG
in our opinion, if Arizona adopts
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03

The father returns to his
home after a weary day at bus
mess. He is tired in body and
mind. Coming back, as his
latch-key turns in the home door
he throws off care; he is joyous
at the thought of the dear ones
he will meet after hours of alb
sence. His young daughter, in
a pretty gown, with the bloom
and freshness only girlhood
wears, should be ready to give
him the attention he loves the
kiss, the cherry word, to help
her mother and the rest in let.
ting her father see how much he
is loved at home.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
The Adair County News and Daily
Courier Journal Both one year $500

those who have tried to bring
about his undoing, and we are
really glad that he laid them
all in the shade" so nicely. Now
let his enemies prove themselves
Democrats worthy the name by
coming to his rescue in Novem-
Der next and returning him to
Congress by an increased ma
ority. Somerset Times.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
How to be Certain of
Curing Constip patton

Letters recently received from NJ. z.
Myers, Morrison, Tenn, and Ada Ham
mersmith, I1S w. Chestnut St, Louisville,
KY, are but a few of thousands
showing the esteem in which DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is held. 1t is mild,
gentle, non-griping-not violent, like
salts or cathartics. 1t cures gradually
and pleasantly that in time nature
again does its own work without out
side aid. Constipated people owe it to
themselves to use this grand bowel
specific.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (family Size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the homo
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
wv. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St,
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on postal card will do.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03

Prejudice is a hard thing to overcome
hut where health is at stake and the
opinion of thousands of reliable people
iiffers from yours, prejudice then be-
comes your menace and you ought to
law if aside This is said in the inter-
Isl of people suffering from chronic
constipation, and it is worthy of their
attention.
In the opinion of legions of reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by a brief use of DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. You may not have heard of 1T
before. but do not doubt its merits on
that account, or because it has not been
bIatantly advertised. 1t has sold very
successfully on word of mouth recon-
Inendation. Parents are giving it to
their children today who were given it
by their parents, and it has been truth
fully said that more druggists use it
personally in their families than any
other laxative.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03

Campbell Cantrill is now the
Democratic nominee for Congress
in the Seventh district, having
defeated those of his enemies
who tried every method at their
command to retire him. We are
not great admirer of Congress
man Cantrill, but we deem him
quite as good timber and farj
better Democrat than many of
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
Nineteen Miles a Second.

Without Jar, shock or disturbance.
is the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease of ma
lures movement, and so do those who
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and fine
feelings. 25c. PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03

Good housekeeping has more
to do with domestic happiness
than young lovers dream of. We
believe these times need women
whose most beautiful work will
be done inside their own doors.
Without good housekeeping, the
romance will soon go out of mar.
riage.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
Columbia, Kentucky

the recall and President Taft re-
mains in politics there will be no
better campaign capital in his re.
cord as a public man than the
veto of the Arizona admission bill
puts the experience of Arizona
with the recall of judiciary
adopted despite that veto and af-
ter the State became a State I'M
der a bill without the provis ion
to which he objected, Frank.
fort News Journal.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
RAVEN BIRD

Sired by Red Bird 1856 Cabes Brown 1885, he by
Cabells Lexington 1924, by Gsts Black Hawk.
LIST dam Authia Thompson Thompons Lexington he by
Cabes Lexington 1924 By G Black Hawk End dam by Cad
Wells Denmark he bylKng Denmark Bird dam BOnie, by Old
Nat Brown 81.
Raven Bird beautiful mahogany bay full Is hands high
DID, he has the best of eyes feet and legs beautiful head
and neck heavy well tail which he at all times carries
perfection He extreme speed style and action and
the perfect disposition of stallion
handled He has fine distinct ga and goes them all in most
attractive You will from his breeding that he has
for his the famous old Red Bird who has perhaps sired
show and sale horses stallion Kentucky and traces
his dams side Cabes Lexington conceded by all hosemen
0e of the greatest that lived Raven Bird
Red Birds greatest and has himself excellent
breeder and have to believe that he Is
opportunity he will make reputation equal that of his
thy sire. Service fee $1,000 to insure living colt.
AIexander's Artist ASH A. s.. H.R.
Sired by Faytte Artist 456 he by Kentucky Artist 45 he by
Artist Montrose ST. he by Artist rs by King William g.
1s dam Louise Cabel 5000 by Red Squirrel 3d. End dam
Juee 1904 by Jewel Denmark by Washington Denmark g.
3d by Dew Drop Cabes Lexington Aexanders Artist
beautiful red chestnut five years DID, 153 hands high You
will from the above that there few better Stations
in Kentucky He grand individual and in good
his breeding He thoroughly broken double and single har
ness and nicely gated fact he is combined horse of high
class and magnificent anywhere you place
him. His future show horse and producer of saddle hor
les will avoraby with the best Fee $1,000 in
sure living colt
Marion
Marion black Jack with white points years DID, hands
HIGH good length heavy bone and foot good head and
He has lots of substance fact he has all of the desirable features
of rscas Jack He has proven himself and most
excellent breeder Service fee $1,000 insure living colt
The above stock will do service my in Column
bia.
am prepared to take of sent from dis
Mares pasured So 90 month"; fed at $780, In
all due and be paid when bred
other stock traded parted with removed from negborhood
All stock will attention. and due will be
accidents and but will not be responsible
should any
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
HENRY WATTERS0N
Editor.
We Can Furnish You
The Adair County News
dnd the
Weekly
COurier.JOurnaI
Both One Year
For Sl.5O

We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier Journal.
Write Courier-Journal Com
pany, Louisville, KY, for
free sample copy of edition
you desire, but be sure to
send your subscription order
to this paper-NOT to the
Courier Journal.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-03
A Daily Prayer.

Good Lord, deliver us from the
man who tells the story that we
were going to tell. From the
man who reads the paper to us
after we have finished with it.
From the people who talk all the
time and keep US from talking.
From those who tell us things
we really ought to do to our self.
From all those, indeed, who per-
sist in giving us any sort of ad-
vice but that which pleases US.
From the old snaggle-toothed
woman who has nothing to do
but gossip. Also from the land
lord who insists upon collecting
the rent; from the gas man,
from the piano man, the milk
man, the ice man and the plumb
err; from all those, in fact, who
persist in trying to separate us
from the money which we have
not, good Lord, deliver US.
Let a wife and mother love
the home and her children, with
the most absolute answering de-
votion, and serve them with the
most unselfish fidelity, there are
nevertheless times when she is
weary. She knows better than
anyone else the steps and the
stitches, the same things done
over and over, and the pettinesS
the trials that come to the nur-
sery and kitchen. They are sc
insignificant that she is ashamed
to talk about them, and we fear
she sometimes forgets to tell hel
Savior how hard they press her
and so, bearing her cross all alone
it's weight becomes crushing.
Good housekeeping has more
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14
Gtppets Mar

pleier man at fal6e Spnaaellen al
.7O=Mars W6eren. Men mon Get
u6trpf er rammenoe mere? ip6rges
/ v8erlingife Si6en6e". ,9erefter
be66er set:
@iit er Set, at 5t6pets Mar life
lengere betegner set Eibspnnft, ga
Mennei fer bliber affel0ige eller bar
afiluttet 6eres 2ipsperf og letter
Zig ben at pente poa @bilen. Spprt=
imo6. @aole0es bar set fun / gom=
|Ie Sage. Set Dor life alene u.s.
|ieen6et, sen langiomme Gang, ser
'froge6e &oloning, 6e rpiten6e &e11.
Ser, Ser rebe6e Sen gamle Mano
|@Iler Ben 70-aartge 8eoltemo6er
ififfelie meo set 9ullige, rDr1fe6'
Mniist, inorommet at @appeitrim1e1
og Sen itore @ageifgife, og Sc rag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-14

Sen ltrategiife 8etp6ning al en-
ioaoon Sernbane ontages at billie
blibe meget itor. S @pi6ien for
&lanen itaar rusiiife,. BRITTLE og
frantic 8engemen6.
Sen tDife &e9iering f%ororoneoe
nDlig, at 9ggteifaber mellem tpife
8orgere og &binoer al iffe=fal1fa=
itife Nacer /, Sc tplfe &olonier ifol
bore forbr16t. Mu bar &igsoogen
-efter flere Cages 9ebat beltemt, at
Spifere / Spoofrifa alligebel 1fol
foo 2op til at gifte fig me6 in6fb6=
te &binoer, bpiS Sc iaa finder for
goot. Mange 5lags Mrgl1menter
bleb fert baa6e for og imo0 en- Zig
Sroning, og Set er NOT pel entlig al
praftiife @enipn, at &igsoogen CT
goaet me6 pua Sen. Ser blep nemlig
b1. a. frembabet, at SEN fattige tp-
1fe @ettler / sc o%frifanlfe &olonier
ofte I betp6elig @ra6 fan forbeore
fine pfonolniife Soar pe6 at gifte
fig meo Ell in0fp6t Hige, Ger / 92e=
gelen er iltano til at brirge BAN en-
Heffelig Me6gift / 6orm boo6e al
fort &pgg og imaat &png. Som
befien6t ct Ser / flere al bore or1e=
rifnnlfe @tater ltrengt 6orblto moo
@gteIf fab mellem @pi6e og Megre.
Sm tbpe @aancoer ifa( @r. Sal
Heres forla6e 6en frantic Hreii=
oentbo1ig, Nalais @lpiee; ga er
bans STD forbi. 9en 186e Sebruar
1906 blep ba1r balgt til 6ranfrigs
Erelioent, og efter Torfat1ringen ba=
rer Observation-Disclosures / 7 Mor.
Sp6rgsmoalet on1, bpem ser ifal
bore bans @fterfplger, 6rgftes ollie
reoe III iprigt bag &1tlislerne, men
Ser ct loo lang Sis enonu, at set
for 9jeblifet ct nmuligt at afeigre,
bbem Ser far Sc be6lte @boncer.
Sor @r. Mrmo116 Sollieres BIZ
ber set neppe ct ltort Offer at ne6=
lpgge Observation-Disclosures; / 6jor
CONNER naoe6e ban 5tppets Star,
og bbis bon noger1 Sin0e bar bapt
nogen 9@rgierrigbe6, er Sen MI til
fre6sltillet; MI dnifer fan liffert ba=
re at fllnne tilbringe fine 1t6itc Mar
/ tilbogetruffen 6re0 og SO, 6els
i 8aris, bpor fan far fipbt en-
Gienoonl og 6els pao lit @o6s
2onpillo1t, bbor ban fan Mprfe fine
0rlter / lnn0lig gnIombe6.