davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-30
PLAN IN ADVANCE.

The Wapello County Farmers Insti-
tute is already on the job for the in
stitute that will be held the last of the
present year. notwithstanding that
the last annual institute was held but
little over month ago. the enter
prising farmers are again on the job
for the next years show. The meeting
is being held in the committee room Of
the Courier Office and a good number
of the members are present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-30
IOWA PRESS COMMENT

Denison Bulletin Congressman
Prouty of Iowa has proposed a plan
for the future election of postmasters
and their classification in the civil ser.
vice. He would first require all post.
masters applicants to pass a civil SER
Vice examination as to compentency
and then would have these applicants
go into an election and let the PEG.
pie determine which one should have
the postmastership. Under this plan
the civil service idea would be carried
out. Z, 81 $50
Shenandoah World - We have
noticed that a lot Of the younger girls
around town are willing to do more for
their complexion than they are for
their mother The girl who begins
painting her face when she is Is or Is,
won't have much left to paint when
she gets old enough to take woman's
place in the world. And the girls who
use themselves for ornaments and
their mothers for hired girls around
the house will never be anything more
than ornaments of the useless, bric-a.
brac kind. incidentally we blame the
mothers as much as the daughters.
Iowa City Republican-The Wash
ington end of the Cumimns boom
announces that the first Iowan to In.
form Cummins that he would sup
port him was Ed. Chassel1. Ed was
state binder when Cummins was gov
ernor and officiated both in the flying
squadron and in the kitchen cabinet.
It must have been source Of gratifi-
cation to Cummins, mingled with sur
prise, when he learned that Ed. was
for him without any codicils or condi-
tons. Now>if Howard Webster Byers,
Ora Williams, Bob Fleming and How.
ard Clark are equally favorable, there
should be no doubt about Cummins
carrying Polk county.
sioux City Journal-If one could
interview Senator LaFollette in his
sanctum sanctorum one probably
would find that the Wisconsin sena-
tor feels toward the Iowa senator a
good deal like the editor of Harper's
Weekly feels toward the governor OF
New Jersey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-30

John Peppers. who has been visiting
at the Ben Peppers home on Schuyler
street for the past month, leaves to-
day for Washington, d. c., where he
will make a two months visit with
his son Congressman I. S. Peppers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-30
FUNERALS.

The remains of Henry Naugle were
laid to rest in the Shaul cemetery this
morning. Funeral services were held
1t 10 o'clock at the residence on
Queen street, conducted by Rev. Jona-
than Lee, pastor of the South Ottum-
va Baptist church. ~. T.. ~
Pat Ward, from east of the city, was
IN town yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-30
KIRkVILLE.

Ernest Shaw was business visitor
in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs .Delmer Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McDonough spent
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. c. G. Nc
Donough.
Miss Sadie Mckinley is visiting with
relatives in Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Mary Sears and Miss Vida
Sears were shopping in Ottumwa on
Tuesday
Mrs. Susan Tiffany departed We'd
nesday for Chicago where she will
visit with relatives and friends.
Charles Graham of Newton visited at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm Graham last week.
Mark English was business caller
in Kirkville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass were shop
ping in Ottumwa Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Sinnif Of>near Ed
dyville spent Friday at the home Of the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks. r
Miss Williams of Kansas City is WIS.,
ting at the home Of her sister Mrs.
Frank Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Failyre and family.
Lspent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Stout.
Misses Eunice. Winnie and Ollie Bel
ford of Ottumwa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bedford and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Seigrist and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Bedford.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parks of Ottum-
wa spent Sunday at the home of the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks.
Mrs. C. M. Derenberger and daugh-
ter Miss Lorene. s02 Church street.
left this morning on the Rock Island
for Albert Lea Mimi. for an extended
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-30

Mrs. C. M. Derenberger and daugh-
ter Miss Lorene, SO2 Church street.
left this morning on the Rock Island
for Albert Lea, Mimi, for an extended
visit with friends and relatives,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
CASCADE SENATOR
FOR TEDDY
J. M. BURlINGAME EXPRESSES
HIMSELF IN FAVOR OF
ROOSEVELT

Great Falls Feb. Ell (Special.)---
Colonel Roosevelt has taken the
course which gratifies me most heart
lily and, while may be mistaken, one
that ! think the American people Will
indorse," said Senator James NJ Bur-
lingame president of the Colonel
Roosevelt for President club" today
on his return from IA tour OF the stute,
having been out IN the interests of
the Elks' lodge. OF which he is dis
trict grand exalted ruler.
Being head Of the first Roosevelt :
for President club In the state, 1t IN
a matter Of much pleasure to me that
the colonel has announced his can
didacy. II Colonel Rooseyefs case
were to be settled directly by the
voters. In my opinion he would re-
ceive one of the most tremendous
victories ever accorded man seeking
presidential honor Montana senti-
ment as ! observed 1t on my trip II
very markedly for Roosevelt. There
is no doubt In my mind. but wher
the state delegation starts I'd the ma.
tional convention II will be under in.
structions to cast Its vote for the sag.
OF 6agamOre Hin. TIL he Ii nom.
mated. That's my wish. at least"
There are hundreds In the city wh,
sanction Senator Burlingame's Views.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
SECRETARY KNOX IN PANAMA
is GIVEN A WARM OVATION

The secretary and others were
escorted to automobiles between limos
OF police holding back great throne.
The station was fairly hidden by Amer
lean flags. As Mr.. Knox appeared In
the street the party halted and tho
crpwd uncovered as the band played
the star Spnngied Banner
Secretary Knox called on Acting
President Ghiari and members uf the
cabinet, the officials returning tho call.
The ladies' of the American party ex-
changed visits with the wives Of tho
Panaman officials.
The American minister and Mrs.
Dodge gave dinner tonight In honor
of the visitors ut the legation.
Mr., Knox responded to the speeches
Of welcome but reserved his first
formal speech for an official function
tomorrow. After the dinner there was
a reception at which 400 prominent
cit teens met the American secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
CHAUFFEUR IS HELD
TO BE: INNOCENT
OF MURDER
SLAYER OF JOHN J. MOORE or
SAN FRANCISCO ACTED IN
SElF-DEFENSE.

Redwood City. Cal. Feb. 27.--Samuel
L. Timothy. slayer of John ], Moore,
the wealthy coal dealer and clubman
Of San Francisco. was acquitted here
late today of the charge Of murder.
The jury sustained the chauffeur's
plea OF self-defcnse.
Moore himself, In a dying statement.
related that he fired several shots at
Timothy before the latter druw his own
pistol.
The tragedy was sequel to the SEN
sational divorce case In which Mrs.
Moore charged her husband with cruel
treatment. and In cross complaint
Moore accused her : of intempcrance,
This case. which brought In the name
of Rear Admiral Thomas =. Phelps,
ayailcd nothing to either complainant.
Moore. who was living In San Fran
cisco. on the night OF January "a went
to San Mateo and was standing near
the gate of his wife's residence when
an automobile drove up. Moore opened
fire on Timothy, the driver, and In the
duel that followed Moore was fatally
wounded. dying the next night In a
San Mateo hospital In his dying
statement. he declared that Mrs Moore
was In the automobile with Timothy.
This was denied by Timothy, who
said that his machine broke down while
II was passing the Moore residence and
that man. whom he did not recognize
sprang from the bushes and opened
fire on him, ON the stand Timothy
repeated today his first account OF the
shooting. Lillian Moore, the little
daughter Of Mrs. Moore. and a Mrs
| Maud Cooper, music hall singer, and
IL former sweetheart OF the chauffeur
also testified. Mrs. coopcr's testimony
| was not adt9itted. the Judge holding
that she was too intimate with Timothy
and Mrs Moore. Mrs. Moore was IN
court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
CHANCES Of STRIKE
ARE STILL GREAT
IN ENGLAND
rRi.coRNEREp CONFERENCE RE.
SUITS IN THE ACCOMPLISH.
MENr or NOTHING.

London Feb 21.--No settlement of
the coal dispute was reached at the
various conferences In which Premier
Asquith and members Of his cabinet
and representatives of the mine own
crs and the miners participated today
The official status of the progress liz
UNKNOWN. Conferences were held, II
was merely announced, and viii be- re-
sumcd
Between 10000 ana 10000 minera IN
Derbyshlrc ana In Nottlnghunsllirc
ceased work today IN accordance with
notices previously given, and IL is cv-
ident that as the time limit provided
for In the notices expires. the men VIII
lay down their tools and await the ac-
ton OF the miners federation.
The negotiations have not advanced
te that stage where II Is advisable that
members of the cabinet and thc repre-
stntntlvcs of the owners ana the min
crs meet The position of the miners
representatives. In much simpler than
that of the ownors representatives.
The former are authorized hy the Ma
tional Miners federation practically to
present the ultimatun that n national
minimum wage scale be made.
tness the owners are persuaded to
ooncede the minimum principle. It Is
obvious that nothing can be accom-
plishcd by bringing the dispntants to-
gether From the fact that this has
not been done. II Is inferred that the
cabinet has not succeeded In inducing
the owners 10 make that concession.
That the sanguinc expectations Of
ultimate success are not yet justified
---H--=-
I..n,l,,,.1 -, D.. tst..i.,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
TOO MUCH ILLNESS.

Chicago, Feb. 27,-"fhere are 2000,-
900 cases of serious Illness and re-
sulting $4,000 deaths that easily could
be prevented" declared DIR. A. ID. Me-
cormick. secretary Of the Kentucky
board OF health. 10 the conference Of
the American Medical association here
today. Dr. Mccormick was urging that
physicians support Senator owens bill
for national department OF health.
The establishment of pure food and
drugs board In every state was urged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
Help Yourself
RY HELPING The Missoulian, you help yours
II Do vQu not think that The Missnulian is q o

RY HELPING The Missoulian, you help yourself.
i Do you not think that The Missouan is good
advertisement for the city? BY extending your pat
ronage to The Missoulian you make it possible to
make this newspaper little better all the time 1t
is home institution. It is boosting continually
for your home town. That means that it is helping
your business. You can reciprocate by sending to
The Mssouan your order for job printing. You
need printing often The Missoulian will give you sat
sfaction-that is guaranteed There is also the mat
ter Of advertising your business you can do it in no
other way as we'll as in The Mssouan; Missoulian
ad will place you in the list of progressive men in
progressive town. You must have The Missoulian to
read If you want to get the news However, If you
spend your money with The Missoulian you get value
received and are, at the time, helping YOURSELF
helping your town and helping your neighbors. Send
for Mssouan man today and give him an order.
You'll be glad you did it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
CHAIRMAN BARNES
DOESN'T APPROVE
OF TEDDY
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN, BOSS
PROCESSES TO DIsBELlEvE
T. RS SINCERITY.

Washington. Feb. 81. William
Barnes. Jr., chairman of the New York
republican state committee. gave out
statement tonight just before going
TO the White House to dine with Pres
ident Taft.
II want It made clear that l gave
out this statement before | went Ia
the White House." Mr.. Barnes said.
The burden OF the statement con-
Germs Colonel Roosevelt's recent speech
at Columbus, Ohio. 1t follows:
II can only say this: 1t has seemed
to me that homegenety of opinion
within the republican party has beer
threatened for time, and that def.
milton of fundamental principles
therefore, was absolutely necessary II
order that the party might endure as
the representative force In the ma
tions life.
"The speech of Mr.. Roosevelt al
Columbus is violation of republican.
ism. When casually read 1t would seen
| to contain formulation of doctrine
but coupled as 1t Immediately was Will
a declaration of the cx-presidenf'
candidacy for the presidency It ac'
qulred virility, but lost that dispas-
sionate devotion to principle whicl
would have given II whatever quality
1t might have possessed.
"In other words. this exposition a
Columbus was to preface "a candidac,
rather than TO maintain "a principle
and a candidacy which had been by III
progenitor distinctly repudiated,
"rhIs seems 80 clear to me that al
though 1t is impossible for me to sub
scribe to the doctrine of the Columbus
speech would feel that If ! were on
who could subscribe to that doctrine
my feet were on slippery ground
| In New York.
Regarding the situation In the stat
lof New York, delegates from each con
gressional district will be elected at
primary on March rs by direct vote o
nearly 100000 enrolled republicans II
/ the whole state to the national con
4 vention to be held at Chicago and a
the state convention to be held a
Rochester on April .. four delegates
at-large Will be chosen by vote o
a majority of the delegates elected T.
the state convention at the same pri
mary.
"There is no doubt whatever that tn
hest Judgment of the republican cleo
tors of New York will be expressed a
the primary and that that convention
which will assemble at Rochester a
result OF that primary, will reaffirr
those principles of the republica
party which has made 1t In tho pas
the medium through which tn
thoughtful and patriotic people Of tn
country have rested in security tina
their government would be far sighte
and tenacious OF the rights OF ever
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
BERT franklin TO TESTIFY
AGAINST ATTORNEY DARROW
RAILWAY DEEDS
SECURED

Steyensvillc. Feb al tspecialO ---
Dan Arms, right way ascent for
the electric line that VIII lie bpiH
up the valley. today secured deeds
from 4. =, Williamson. n. w. aud
Il. G. zanders. i. e. burnett and
Ben Lancaster. 1'he deeds convey
rights of way and the grantofs @ere
told to 20 TO Hamilton March | for
their money, Naturally. stevens
willie is mitch elatcd. as this Is taken
Ia ihenn that the road will be built.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
|CIUDAD JUAREZ ONCE MORE
FALLS TO MEXICAN REBELS
COMMISSION FORM
FOR THE CITY
OF ANGELS

Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-The first
step toward placing Los Angeles
under the commission form of gov
ernment was taken BY the city
council today when 1t appointed n
charter revision committee of 15.
with instructions to make recon-
mendations for all necessary
changes In the charter looking TO
the establishment of the COM
mission government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
PETITIONS SENT
TO NOMINATE
ROOSEVELT

New York. Feb. 27.-'rhc recent
ly-organizcd Roosevelt committee
Of the city of New York viii be-
gin distribution In various assembly
and congressional districts. prob-
ably tomorrow morning. petitions
through which voters may nomlnaie
Roosevelt delegates to the state and
national republican conventions un-
der the direct primary law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
The Colonel Spends Busy
Day in Boston and States
That Senator Dixon Would
Be Acceptable to Him as
Campaign Manager.

| Boston, Feb. 21.-The political situ-
alton in New England was canvassed
at length today by Colonel Roosevelt
and the men who are leading the
Roosevelt movement in the northeast
crn states. Governor Robert Bass OF
New Hampshire, Fred p. Hale Of
Portland. Maine. son OF the former
United States senator, and score OF
others active In politics. attended u
conference at the home of Grafton ID.
Gushing, speaker of the Massachusetts
house. After Colonel Roosevelt had re-
ecived reports from the probable line
up OF New Englands IS delegates to
the chicago convention, he went to
Cambridge TO talk literature with the
learned men of Harvard.
Senator Dixon Mentioned.
II developed today that the Roose-
welt movement is without a national
leader to take active charge. Those
who have consulted with Colonel
Roosevelt say he has said that he can
not take charge of the movement.
Colonel Roosevelt said today II was
time as possible at Oyster Bay, with
occasional visits to his editorial office
In New York. He was asked as to the
truth OF a report that Senator Dixon
of Montana would be the man at the
helm. He replied that the senator
would be acceptable to him and might
take charge. Illness in his family
had made II necessary. Colonel Roose-
welt said, for the senator to abandon
for an indefinite period this plan.
Several other names were suggested
to the colonel. but lie said no do
cIsion has been reached.
No Attack on TAFT.
Reports published that he had made
an attack upon President Taft brought
heated denial from Colonel Roose-
welt. who said they were unequivocally
false. He also issued a statement in
which he defined the platform upon
which he viii make his fight, In which
he pointed to his recent speeches as
the best expressions of his opinions.
Not Entirely Peaceful.
Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Harvard
today was not entirely peaceful. Since
his arrival in Boston last Saturday
he had been followed by taxicabs
filled with reporters and photogra-
piers whenever his pursuers were
able to keep track of his movements
The pursuit led today to two clubs
at Harvard. Once the colonel walked
up to pursuing automobile. opened
the door and said he did not wish to
be followed as his visit 70 Harvard
was OF n purely social nature. But
the colonel became angry. AS he
allghted from the motor car at the
Hasty Pudding club the camera men
were driven up and aimed their ma
chimes at him. The colonel waved his
arms in protest, but 1t was useless.
Again he went to the automobile and
demanded that the pursuit stop. He
was met with u polite but firm re-
fusal.
Angry, All. Right.
Tho colonel turned sharply about
and fled into the clubhouse.
| YES" he confirmed later. II was
angry. II isn't right. My picture has
been taken several thousand times
since came to Boston, and ! haven't
even changed my hat"
! Colonel Roosevelt will attend the
meeting Of the Harvard board of over
seers tomorrow take luncheon with
Arthur Hill leader Of the Rooseye /;
movement here, and start for New
York at d. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
TEA BOARD MEETS.

Washington. Fcb.. 27.--The new tea
board met for the first time at the
treasury department today TO adopt
standard samples governing the I'M
portation of tea and designed to ex-
clude al, colored tea from this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28

One insertion Of this ad was sufficient II the ad
vertiser had been able to all the setting hens that
were offered he would have covered more eggs than
he likely to get several seasons But he got what
he wanted and got it quickly The cost was only IS
cents That made it easy. The price Of the class
I'd is one cent word. If you are out Of work and
want a job The Mssoulian will print your ad FIR
nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
CITY IS CAPTURED
WITHOUT FIRING
SINGLE. SHOT
vAsouisTAs, AFTER TAKING
POSSESSION OF PLACE. pro.
cEEp TO RESTORE oRoE7.

III paso, FEB. eI-Juafez is IN pos
ing but one or two volleys and meet
ing no resistance. except a few scat
tered shots In reply to their first vol
ley the rebels marched into the town
today captured the machine guns that
had been purchased to repel them. and
took charge OF the municipal offices,
the custom house, the barracks, the
jail and other public buildings The
rebels made the assault at 10 o'clock.
entering the city from the northwest
and firing az they entered. using rifles
and one cannon. The few hundred
men In JuareZ as defenders were then
ordered by their officers to cease fir
ing after few shots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTING TO INFLUENCE
JUROR IN M'NAMARA CASE.
.FREDER|CKS IS FRIENDLY
Prosecuting Attorney Greets Accused
Lawyer in Hearty Fashion and Holds
Real Chummy confcrence--Detecti
Who Pleaded Guilty Probably VIII
Get orr With Light Fine.

Los Angeles, Feb 27--Clarcnce :.
barrow. indicted for Jury bribing. SUI
fcred both loss and a gain In court
proceedings Involving charges against
him today Thc loss was the expected
plea az guilty which Bert Franklin.
the former Mcnamara detective, on
tered to charge of attempted In
fuoncing of Juror IN the trial Or
james R Mcnamara, the dynainiter
noW serving u life sentence In San
Quentin pehitcntiary
t'ranklin's plea was taken as proof
that he would be the states chief wilt
hess against Darrow, who directed the
McNahara defense The gain was
ruling by Presiding Judge George Hut
ton " the superior court that tho
district attorney must furnish bar-
row with fun transcript Of the evi-
dencc upon which the Indictments
against him we're based before the
court would set the trial of The ac-
cuscd attorney.
Franklin First.
Tho Franklin case came M first.
Franklin plcHdad guilty 10 having at
tempted IN influence RODpft " isdlHs
II Juror sworn In the Mcnamara ease.
The charge nf having actually bribed
Balm was dismissed and the trial OF
Franklin on the accusation OF having
attempted TO bribc George n. Lock-
wood, prospective juror In the same
case. was postponed for 90 days. The
time for sentencing him on the charge
to which he pleaded guilty was set for
Friday and he was released on his
own rccognzance. so far as that case
was concerned. n was reported that
his only punishment would be a light
fine His bail In the Lockwood case
WAS reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Darrows victory. which was only
temporary. came In the afternoon.
Judge Hutton at that time reversed his
own former ruling that the district
attorney need not provide the indicted
attorney with full transcript of the
grand jury testimony IN reversing
himself the Judge said that since ho
made his first decision he had had
time for more study of the matter
ana had come to the conclusion that
changes and notifications In the stat
ute since the supreme court ruling
upon which he had based his own rul-
ing we're such that he could modify
-------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
Glass Ad History
CCLXXIV.-FINDING WHAT YOU WANT.


1t makes little difference what you want, you can
get II If you state your need in Missoulan class ad.
There are thousands of people who read every morn
ing, the classified page Of The Mssouan. Some one
of them is sure to have what you want. Here is an
instance:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY SETTING HENS.
Phone 335 black; 1645 Ind. Cecil
Thurston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28

Continued on Page Five).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28

Continued on Page Flve).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28

Continued on Page six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-28
THE MAN

Who uses Mlssoulian class
ads gets what he wants