davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
pREcocIous IN CRIME.
Young New York Woman Secures
1000 by Forged Checks.

New York, Sept. 14.-Louise Deitch,
II years old, typewriter, was arrest
ed yesterday on the charge of forging
four checks, amounting in all to $1,000.
The arrest was made by Detective
Lynch at the request of James B. Phil.
lips, a member of the law firm of Dob
son & Raymond. Phillips name had
been forged to the checks and the girl
admitted that she had committed the
forgery, She said that she had done
so at the request of William Brown,
the 14-year-old office boy employed hi
Phillips.
Young Brown asserted that the girl
had told him She would give him halt
the money Y no would get tho checlls
cashed. AbA that after she had divided
is :. proceed. I, ed. VIII biz, h s9s ~ L
ibAeSy TAt MI at0isa ibhl bio HI;
tlmbltd gsd iaid MAt lhs hsd Give.
s y 4. NJ \, , .s,s,, &; Il !" y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
Linn Dxmocratic Ticket.


Cedar Rapids. Ia, Sept. 14.--The
democrats of Linn county met at Ma.
rion yesterday and nominated the fol.
lowing ticket:
Senator, {. ID. Huston, of Cedar Rap.
ids: representatives., p. G. Henderson.
of Central City, and Irwin Paul, OF
Springfield; sheriff, John Young, OF
Paolo; treasurer, a. w. Bette, of Ma.
rion: superintendent of schools. Thos.
ii. Oxley, of Center Point; coroner, +.
ID. Ladd, of Cedar Rapids; surveyor, l..
w. Kilbourne, of Cedar Rapids.
Carroll County. Republicans.
Carroll, Ia, Sept. l4.--The republic
ans of Carroll county yesterday nomi.
mated A. 7. Bennett. OF Manning, for
the Legislature, No instructions were
passed, and Benefits choice for SEN
ator Ia not known. Nominally the
county is democratic.
ID. ID. W. Carvcp Netires,
Dubuque, H., Sept. la.-~Owing to
falling health D; p, ". Carver has re
.ired from The drm Of Ham & Carver,
Publishers Of The Herafa, Mr.. Carver
i,n. s,eeH 10 tbHrxe nj He pupA etnfline
aa.l les prilGinE dppi!ys...p,.ia kg ivfly
years. He yrs d tnb,IlaAte to- naElld
SylAtss gnaAv eityk|Aha,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
URGES CONCORD AMONG CuBANs
Americans Will Soon Go, if Har
mony Prevails. Saws Handcra.

Americans Will Soon Go, il Har
mony Prevails, Says Bandcra.
Havana. Sept. 1.-the Diaerio de la
Marina today says:
Cuba, g lgading newspaper of Matan-
1as, whiSh'adyocatcd harmony among
the cyfS'is RRna spaniards. has sus-
pended owing to lack of support. The
chief editorial writer was very unpoIt.
ular owing TO his refusal to indorse
the assassination of l.ohreget and sim
.lar outrages against Spaniards.
General Quinten Bandcra, at re-
cent meeting of the local committee of
the national party, remarked that he
had heard it said that he was an en-
my of General Gomez. This, he de-
claretl, Was mot true. Coneinuing. lie
said ii was not NECESSARY fog, the Gu
bans to send petitions tor Washington
in order to ask the Americans when
they we're going.
With concord among the Cubans,'
.added GGperal Bandera, "the Amer
leans would be sure to CO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
A fire caused so cents damage to

A fire caused so cents damage to
she varnish factory of Charles II. How
ell & Co, at Vienna street and Girar,l
avenue, Philadelphia, one day recently.
a bottle of varnish was overturned and
the result was lots of smoke, but little
IRE. AS a side issue q. w. ,Vohnson's
milk wagon horse became frightened
and ran. away, and johnson was
thrown out and severely injured. An
Italian who was pushing fruit cart
In front of the runaway was separated
from his wares when the horse met
him, but was not hurt. Just as the
runaway was stopped a dog came dash
ing out Of Palmer street and snapped
at everything in its path. Mad dog"
was loudly called by people on the run,
and Policeman Burgis fired several
shots at the animal and killed it. BY
this time the fire had been put out and
the neighborhood claimed down again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
Broke the Canning Record.

Webster City, Ia, Sept. 14.--The
Webster City canning factory after n
run of five weeks, will close down in a
few days. A force of over 200 men
and women have worked from fifteen
to eighteen hours per day and the out
put will exceed 100000 cans. This is
the heaviest run in the five years it ha.
been operating.
l.. A. Stare, of this city, has applie,.
for patent on II machine to be used in
canning corn. 1t is called s'recutter,"
and is used to reduce the size of the
kernels after they are taken from the
cob. This is done by revolving knives
1t has been given trial in the Web.
ster City factory and the test was very
favorable.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Major Dean and wife, of the vicinity
of Lakenan. Shelby county. Mo-. are
living OH the same farm and in the
same dwelling in which they started
housekeeping in 1898. There has new
err been a transfer of the property
since the old parchment deed, bear
ing the signature of President Jack
son, was made. Major Dean is 90
years old and still tends to his
crops
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Returns to the department of agri-
culture show that the number of cat
tie other than mich COWS in the coun-
try at the close of 1895 was nearly g.,
100000 smaller than a year before.
This decline in the total number was
accomplished by rise in value of
more than S2o,oooooo. These figures
alone give some ground for the adj
vance in the price of meat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
KILLED. AND WOUNDED.
Casualty List From General Otis.
Three, Deaths.

THFtas' 11eNtTs,
Washington, Sept. l4.-General Otis
.ahles the following casualties:
Killed--At Cebu: Twenty-third in.
fantry, August 25, Company NJ. Ser.
geant Samuel Darcy Lance, Corporal
;forge Burger, Joseph Cummings.
Woun1ed-At Iabuan, Negros. Sixth
Infantry. 18th. Company M, Corporal
Ben a. Morton. forehead severe; Ho.
t7ft Plnip. shoulder, scycrei Nine
tHentA Corpora. ia4rgs EimWprn,an
arlh, alighti Company D. siRii,si, Tip,
sslight; 9afseaee D'nvhaeili ehtft,
lilehk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Prince Henry of Prussia, who is
coming to America, is the youngest
brother of Emperor William. He Is,
of course, Il grandson of Queen Nicto-
ria, and his wife, who was Princess
Irene of Hessc. is also grandchild to
the queen of England. He is but IS
years old. but has shown himself ca
pable admiral. He is the most popular
member of the Hohenzol!ern family
and n favorite with tbs emperor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Daniel J. Ryan. who has been chosen
director general of the Ohio centennial
exposition to be held i'm Toledo in 1902,
had charge of the Ohio interests at the
worlds fair. Mr.. Ryan was born in
Cincinnati and is "A years old. BY pro-
fession he is a lawyer. He has served
in the Buckeye legislature and as sec
retary of state
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
Old Fcud Revived.

Centerville, Ia, Sept. 14.-The fa-
nous Wales-Wakefield fend of Johns
township, this county, which has
caused many quarrels and fights,
burning of property and shooting be-
tween these families the last two
years, has at last resulted in a shoot
ing which may prove to be murder
Yesterday one of the Wales boys and
one of the Wakefields met in the public
highway and engaged in pitched bat.
tie. Wales using revolver and Wake.
field a shotgun.( Wales received a full
charge of shot iR his face and may die.
Wakefield gave himself up, and is now
in the cot8ty Ail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14


Although the apple crop this year is
expected to be the largest that has
been produced. the demand has in
creased so greatly during recent years
that it is not thought the prices will
fall. The largest yield Of apples in
the United States was 2lO.0o0.0o0 bush
els, about three bushels for every man.
woman and child. About one-third of
the product is made into cider. The
price of the apples has been rising each
year, and demand for them has
arisen in Europe. TO which country
many are expedited. The exports of
dried apples for the last fiscal year
were 1e,3o5,74o pounds. valued at
s1,245,733, while of ripe apples there
were exported 3s0,222 barrels, valued
at S1,21U459.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Mrs. Gladstone. widow of the grand
old man, is n woman of wonderful
strength and endurance. Not long ago
she was driving in a pony carriage
when the animal started TO run and
overturned the vehicle. Though much
shaken up and shocked at the time the
venerable lady soon recovered and
showed no i'll etfetS of her accident.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

James a. Rape. 81 years old, has
Just completed a trip on bicycle from
Marinettc, Wis, to Camden, y. j. The
distance covered is 1000 miles, and
the journey required fortythrec days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Sir Thomas Upton, owner of the
Shamrock, which will contest for the
America cup was once in business In
Omaha, where he failed to make a
succcess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

= Director OF the Census Merriarn's
lore for I,ers~s Is we'll known. but few
are aware ,liat he "as the first 10 or
pos. the theory that swift horses
n,llia 40, .ts YnJs"d 10 iit eyire,la
Eu5tsfn s,4a.s apa IN FY's's ahal l,s
tck'ata!nta W aetuas practice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Fourteen federal transport steam-
ers. with probably two or three addi-
tional chartered vessels, will be used
by the government in order to convey
the first ten regiments of volunteers
to Manila by November ] next. The
ten regiments to be recruited under
the call of August IL last will not
reach the PHILIPPINES, according to
the calculations of war department Of
ficials, until the latter part of Decem-
Der next or early in the new year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

The bronze statue of the confedera,.
admiral, Raphael Semmes, to be Sc, up
in Mobile. Ala. is to be of heroic size.
the work of Casper Buberl. Of New
York. The inscription will read:
'Raphel semmes, Commander G. S.
Steumer Alabama. Rear Admiral c. s.
Navy. Sailor. Patriot. Statesman,
Scholar aud Christian Gentleman
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

A clever device, in use at one Of the
largest department shops in Boston is
bit of silver oval an inch in length
and almost as wide. is chased and
scrolled, the initials OF the firm being
oNidized on the face, and the number
of the customer, according to the
books, cut deep into the center. Every
customer having an open account with
the store is given one of these coins,
which is carried without adding to the
bulk of ones portemonnaie. Upon
presentation of the medal any amount
of goods in charged without delay or
questioning. expediting and simplify
ing transactions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
FINDS DR[yFUS
GUILTY AGAIN
The Second Court-MartiaI Follows
the First and Declares
Him a Traitor.
GETS TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT
The Verdict Of the Court Rendered
After Several Hours De-
liberation.
GETS TEN YEARS IMPRISONMENT
CLOSING SCENE IN GREAT TRIAL
Magnificent plea for tho Prisoner
by Dcmanyc Is Of NJ avail.
Peace Precautions
in Itcnncs.

Rcnncs. Sept. o.--The Dreyfus court
martial AT 5:oa rendered verdict of
guilty. The court stood to for con-
demnation and found eNtenuating cir
cumstances.
Dreyfus was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment.
The crowd outside greeted the YER
dict with cheers for the army.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

At the old settlers annual meeting
at Shelbyville, Mo, Wintroub g. Son,
who run refreshment stand, put up
sign Offering "all the lemonade you
could drink for nickel" \ lank farm
er lad, apparently in the last stages of
consumption or something equally I'M
pleasant, walked up and laid down FIVE
coppcrs. The vendors thought they
had snap until the large glass was
filled and emptied nineteen times,
when the customer was handed his
money back and requested to complete
the shaking of his thirst at the town
pump. The sign was then removed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

An old wagon bridge which has
spanned the Wabash river near Clin-
ton, Ind, for half century has been
removed by aid of the electric current.
The county bought the piers, the prn-
cipal owner agreeing to remove the
superstructure to make way for new
bridge. Efforts were made to burn the
bridge, but it was found this would i'm
jure the piers. so the stills were wired
and electricity applied. In nine hours
the pile toppled into the river, leaving
the foundations unhurt. The current
had the effect Of cutting all the stills
simultaneously as with so many saws.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
promenade dinner for her daughter and

promenade dinner for her daughter and
guestl.
The table flowers were quantities of
pink and white roses. Present were
Miss Desher Of Columbus, O., Miss
Helen Dennis of Paris, France, Miss
White of Waterbury, all three of whom
are house guests Miss Wheeler and
Miss Leary of New York, both of whom
are at the New Haven house with their
chaperones for the festivities; Miss
Keifer sister of the football player;
George White, Harold Chapel, Frank
Chisholm, Mr. Brand, Mr.. Voolfolk,
Shelf. seniors; Mr. Keifer and Mr.
White 80 S.
Miss Helen Dennis who is Miss Har-
rison's guest. will return to her home
in Paris next month, She and Miss
Harrison We're classmates a It school in
Paws. The Dennises are prominent
members of the American colony, and
make the French capital their home the
year round.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
THE DRUMMER BOY.

The old but ever welcome war drama
closed q weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera house Saturday night,
when it held the boards six nights with
was given under the personal direction
and stage management of A. +. Nail,
who owns the drama. Too much can
not be said in praise of every member
of the cast, as it was the best that ever
appeared in this city. Their work and
conception of the characters were far
superior to many of the professional
companies who tour the country and the
theater-going public will be ever ready
to support and encourage the present
cast in this or any other play they may
appear in at any future time Especial
mention might be made of A. Nj. Milan
der in the role of Mart Howard His
action. expression and conscientious
work won for him unlimited praise and
applause at every presentation. Charles
Rattle in the role of Frank Rutledge
was also far above the average heavy
parts which are often presented in plays
of this nature. The acting and make
UP of Fred S. Snow Frank Muller and
George Heggerman throughout the play
was above criticism. The jolly original
and clean comedy work of George K
Jewell and James F. Parsons was of the
best and greatly enjoyed at every pre-
sentation. Jimmy and George, as they
are called, have hosts of friends in this
city and their work is always of the
wholesome kind that places them at the
top and makes them faVo.'ites at all
times Miss Lillian Abbott is always
good and her rendition of her part to-
gether with her sweet rich voice won for
her the admiration of the audience at
every performance. Miss Louise Good
rich and Miss Carrie de Lafayette were
also equally good. Miss Ethel Jewell as
good old Mrs. Elliott carried her part
finely. 1t was a splendid cast through
out and never in the history of amateur
theatricals in this city has any combina-
ton of local talent met with such sue
cess or deserved more praise than the
one which has just closed this engage
ment. After the curtain was rung down
at the close of the final performance
Saturday night Mr.. Nail called every
person connected with the play together
upon the stage and in neat speech
thanked each and every one for their
hearty support and hard work which
had eliminated in the most successful
work in his connection with this drama
which he has pictured all over the
country for twenty successive years. In
his remarks he also highly compliment |
ed the New Haven Blues for their mill
tary appearance and gentlemanly con-
duct and assured all that he should |
ever look back to the week just past |
as not only the most successful finan-
cially but also one Of the most pleasant |
and enjoyable in his long career upon
the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
ENTERT-4INlTEN1,S.
Hyperion Theater,

"THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-"
THE Girl Left Behind Me-" which
will be seen at the Hyperion Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and at the
special matinee Wednesday, is one of
the strongest bookings of the season,
and it has been one of the greatest
successes of the past five years in
America, and when it was produced in
London two years ago, took that city
by storm. The play deals with the mil
itary life in Post Kennion in the Black
foot country, Montana, during the In
dian uprising in 1890, and there are
many scenes of an intense and exciting
kind, particularly the one where the
Indians attack the little garrison at
sunrise. The lighter sides of the play
rests on the love making of several
couples, all of whom are the young peo-
pie of the garrison. There has been a
brisk advance sale. Secure seats at
once. Prices popular. Matinee, 1Oc, zoe
and SOC. Night, 15c, Csc, SIC and SOC.
DELLA FOX'S GOLF CHORUS.
One of the daintiest and prettiest
hits" of THE Little Host" the big
new musical comedy in which charming
Della Fox has made a hit, and which
will be seen here Thursday evening
January 26, at the Hyperion, is the golf
chorus. There are twenty Of the love-
Hest young women that a connoisseur
could select in New York, who come
upon the stage with scarlet jackets,
delicately patterned short dresses, nice
ly poised alpine hats and golf stocks.
Miss Fox herself is the center of the
group, attired in similar colors but as
a boy. The golf chorus seldom fails of
several encores, and has received most
extravagaht praise from the critics
everywhere. Sale of seats opens Tues
day. Prices 75c, 81 and $1.50.
UST"
Goethe's immortal classic, Faust"
will be presented at the Hyperion on
Friday night by a company of which
Joseph Callahan is at the head. Sale
of seats opens Wednesday. Prices pop
ular 15c, Csc, 35c and SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
ANOTHER DOCTOR.
Coffee May Agree with Some PEOPLE and
Not With Others.

Coffee May Agree with Some People and
Not With Others.
Until year ago I was most inver-
crate coffee drinker
| have always assiduously abstained
from all other forms of stinuants. in
Guiding tobacco, and hence could
easily localize the cause for the
numerous abnormal symptoms
became subject to. I grew nervous
and irritable, became easily ex-
cited and experienced a decided loss of
memory, together with many other
symptoms indicating an unduy stimu-
lated nervous system. My appetite
was poor, sight deficient, bowels irregu-
lar. Like thousands of others l could
not bring myself to believe that my ia
abnormal conditions.
About year ago a package of Pos
tum Cereal came to my office, and |
concluded to try it. I was very much
disappointed with the trial, the LIQUID
being light colored, weak and insipid
1t lacked the strong flavor / had been
so long accustomed to.
I concluded, however, / would have
to cultivate taste for it, and hence
persisted in drinking the almost taste
less mixture for several weeks, until
finally l became Disguised with it and
quit it. I noticed, however. and i'm
provement in my nervous symptoms.
Shortly after this my attention was
called to your specific announcement as
to The length OF time the mixture should
boil. ] took the subject up again, follow
ing the directions explicitly, and the
result was truly gratifying. The color,
the aroma, the taste and everything
Except the nerve racking stimulant)
was there, and / was completely salts
fed. The nervous symptoms entirely
went, and all other abnormal conditions
vanished. The experience in my own
case naturally led to conclusion as to
the cause of the disorders with many of
my patients, and I have had occasion in
numerous cases to insist upon the
abandonment of coffee entirely, and the
substitution of Postum Food Coffee.
with highly gratifying results.
Dr. Geo. w. Hogan, 113 E. Long St..
Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
IN FRATERN4L CIRCL Els.

Moses Mendelssohn lodge, No. 16, K S
b., gave an interesting entertainment
to about two hundred Of the members
and their friends last evening. Among
those who took part were Miss Bessie
Greenhouse Frank S. Hamilton, jr., and
Miss Lchtenstein.
William e. Gladstone lodge, No. 374,
Order Sons of st. George, has prepared
a surprise entertainment for the friends
of the members after the regular meet
ing this evening, The entertainment
will comemnce at, $50 and invitations
have been sent to the members Of Red
Cross lodge.
The newly elected officers of st. &C.
celia Ladies' society will be installed
by County Director Miller this evening"
palations are being made for the
big Burns celebration by the New Ha-
ven Caledonian club which takes place
at Warner hall Friday night.
Columbia council No. 20, knights Of
Columbus, held an election of officers
last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-23
l.ol,s Wonderland Thcatcr.

merry week at the Wonderland is
predicted after a glance at the new bill,
which is replete with excellent comedy
and other acts of an extraordinary
character A leading feature is The
Substitute" played by John Il. Thorne
and Grace Carleton, who made it a
great success in New York. 1t is well
adapted for it's purpose, to create laughs
by light clean fun and complicating sit
uations. Joe WEIGH, the Hebrew hui
morist, Is another feature, who will set
the house wild with his quaint stories
and character pictures. The Stewart
sisters, who are great favorites here,
had a spirited parlor comedy that in
cludes many refined specialties. The
Four La NOTES. kings of the high
bars" are considered the nerviest and
best of their line and will prove a sem
sation. Another interesting number of
q sensational chara cter Is the Spanish
bull fight, an accurate reproduction pre-
sented under the direction of Senior
Manuel Alcantara. Conroy and Nc
Farland in an Irish talking act are
great c. W. Littlefiefd, the mimic, is
a wonder, and Ada Southern, soubrette,
and the Two Fantas with their know
ing pig will complete the bill. Prices 10
cents and 20 cents; ladies in the after
noon 10 cents.