davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs L..
II. Hills, who live near st John, died
yesterday morning. Remains were
buried in st. John cemetery this after
moon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

You may pay other people $3.50 or
$500 for pair of shoes but you need
only pay John sullivan .lr. SO for a
p1ir of shoes Of far better quality. !,
al2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

According to number of Swedish
American papers, there are at present
over 100000 Swedes in the United
States.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Madsen are
receiving a visit from Mrs. VIM.
Fisher of Fremont. who arrived this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11
Jack And Stallion
Headquarters.

at stable BACK OF the Valley Bank Mo
Valley, Iowa, where vt any time there
can be found Jacks and Imported Tie.
gistered Coach and Draft Stations of
high Breeding, possessing the blood
of some of the best and most famous
sires and prize winners in both Europe
and America. Breeders that want to
use the best should call here to find 1t
Terms iiessonsble.
A. G. BRTeGs, Proprietor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

A physician says one should never do
any work before breakfast. Some day
SCIENCE will recognize the great truth
that working between meals is what
is killing of the race.-Minneapolis
Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

Pineapple, strawberry and cher
ry Sundays at Belle soda foun-
tain. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

Geo. Cullivan has put new "phonep
in his feed store, No. 1872.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

A book published in Japan 1000
years ago notes that at that time good
silk was already produced in % prov.
inces Of that country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

The editor of the Fordville, Ky,
Miscellaneous, writes as postscript
to business letter: II was cured of
kidney trouble by taking Foley's
Kidney Curo.'' Take nothing
else.
a3o G. s. OSBORNE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

Those famous little pills, Dewltts
Little Early Risers, will remove all i'm
purittes from your system, cleanse your
bowels. make them regular.
ago Elliott & Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

Mayor ''f5m' rassar, ii tndlah.
apolis had heaft-to:hesrt talk with
Mrs. Carrie Nation whtle she was in
the hoosier capital. He listened to all
that Mrs. Nation had to say and then
answered: THE ssloon-keepers of
this city pay license of $500 year,
and If they violate the law our police
will attend to them; your method of
saloon reform will not be tolerated in
Indianapolis for minute"
4 ------=------
For Sale.
A good six room house and lot
with stable. Centrally located.
Apply to Mrs A G Brown or A r
LeGrow. ala
1t is rumored that the L. o. o. f.
lodge is negotiating for A. w. Hager-
mans brick store building. If the
trade is made, the lodge will fit the
upper story up for lodge rooms to be
used in connection with the 1. o. o. +.
hall which adjoins 1t. 1t would make
| a very much needed addition as the
lodge room is too small now.-Mon.
DAMN Enterprise.
Two lots for sale in Willow
Park. lots 4 and 5 in block No. 2.
Call at J. Il. Stoves jewelry store.
| If JOHN WEHRLE.
B. w. Carlisle looked after busine SO
matters in Loveland today.
Mrs. Harry Withrow who has bee n
In Monroe, Iowa, visiting with rela-
tives for several days past returned
home yesterday afternoon.
The Leader is now showing a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

The Leader is now showing a
handsome line of dress goods of
the lighter weights for spring
and summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

All the pretty effects IN
ready to wear garments for
the ladies at Vicks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

The Most Stubborn Coughs
resulting from an attack of Ia grippe
or heavy cold, must yield to the won
derful healing properties Of Foley'e
Honey nd Tar, which strength
ems the lungs and makes them sound
aD G. s. OsBORNE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

Have you tried Butter Buds for the
cure of Piles? 1t cures them. AT
Shiley's. a.l8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

On Friday evening, April 10Th,
will occur the regular meeting of
the Royal Neighbors. If yoa be-
long please be in attendance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-04-11

Mrs. Harry Withrow who has be-
In Monroe, Iowa, visiting with rela-
tives for several days past returned
home yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
CHECKING DECLINE IN IRON.
Immediate Necessities of Consumers
Sustain Finished Products.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The week
has been featureless throughout the New
England and Middle States in iron and
steel. but at TitisDurg and throughout
the West initial steps have been taken
looking to very heavy transactions in
crude material on a basis of lower level
of values The flash of weakness which
has been felt in all iron and steel centres
since Monday win not be repeated just
now, for three reasons; wages are based
on higher level, the summer heat is re-
stricting output and the managers in con-
troll have the power to crush out any
panic prices. There is a weak spot in the
market that in time may work out price
reductions. viz; the so difference between
crude steel and rails and the cost of man
ufacture. Necessities of consumers are
now too great to allow finished material
TO weaken, even if there were no power
ful interests to prevent It.
Large exports of billets have been al
ready arranged for by cable, and this out
let Will arrest any tendency to weakness
that might possibly arise. Piping and
skelD are at present under urgent en-
quiry- Plates are at their highest point
for early deliveries BY next week west
ern Pennsylvania plants will book large
additional bridge orders. Whatever eIe-
the steel trade. no immediate evidences
of it are looked for. There are too many
large consumers awaiting opportunities
to order at slight concessions to permit
any recession of prices in finished prod
ucts to manifest itself
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
CLAIMED ROYAL DESCENT.
The Body of Mrs. Sophia Adelaide
Kent Escapes Potter's Field.


NEW YORK, July G.-The body of So
phia Adelaide Kent. who published book
to prove her story that she was the eldest
daughter of Queen Victoria has been
saved from potter's field by friend, and
will be buried today in Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Kent died in the GERMAN Hospital on
Thursday morning. Her death was due to
the heat and insufficient nourishment.
She had held to her story that she was
the daugter of Queen Victoria and Prince
Albert up to the moment of her death.
Mrs Kent had for several years lived
on the proceeds of her book, which was
published here in 1857. after having been
suppressed in England and Germany. She
had lived in various PLACES in this city
since 1887, and her last residence was at
I'll East Ninety-seccnd Street, where she
occupied three small rooms on the top
floor. st. lgnatius Council of St. Joseph's
Church became interested in the woman
about six months ago. and with DR.. J. II.
Guntzer. of 345 East Eighty-sixth Street,
who believed her story-, assisted her from.
time to time
Mrs. Kent, who was about sixty-One
years old. went TO a grocery at Eighty
ninth Street and First Avenue last Satur-
day TO get groceries on tickets which she
She was so weak that she could scarcely
walk and the grocer sent her home in a
wagon. She was removed later to the
German Hospital where she died.
Mrs. keat in her book asserted that
when she was an infant she was taken
from her royal mother and in her place
was substituted the daughter of Primo
Albert by his morganatic wife, the Copd-
tess de Reuss. She said that the countess
in her love for the prince had acquiesced
in the marriage of her husband and the
English Queen. Just before her daughter
was born she was divorced from Prince
AIber. and married to the first Count de
Fund.-. so that her child might be looked
upon as legitimate.
With the coming birth of her child. ac-
cOrding to the story the countess
changed her mind, and in revenge planned
TO have her child substituted for the child
of the Queen. The nurse of the royal
child made the exchange. Mrs. Kent said
This nurse, Mrs. Brough. afterward
killed six of ler own children and was
placed in an insane asylum.
Sophia Adelaide married in Cincinnati
in 1853. A few years later she left her
husband
Dr. Guntzer learned of Mrs. Kents
death after her body had been removed
from the German Hospital, and il is
through his charity that she viii be saved
from pOtter's field.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
TO CONSOLIDATE NoNoPoL1Es.
Plans for Far-ReachinE Trust in
the City of Omnhn.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 6.-The press re-
port to the effect that Omaha capital
had accomplished a consolidation of the
natural monopolies in that city is pre-
mature, though it is undoubtedly true
that efforts are being made TO that end.
The scheme it has been outlined is
one of considerable magnitude and the
results will be watched with interest by
other Western cities. 1t is proposed that
the street car. electric light, gas tele-
phone and water companies of Omaha
and Council Bluffs should be organized
into one great corporation, with a capital
of about s20,OO0O00 and the fall of the
River Platte should be utilized to create
the power necessary to run ali of the
plants
owing to unusually favorable contracts
with the city the Electric Light Company
of Omaha has been a profitable institu-
ton, and for the usual reason the water
company has also paid interest upon the
investment. 1t is asserted that all of the
other companies are also on paying
basis, but it may be taken for granted
that, carrying, as such companies usual
ly do, an enormous bonded debt, their
profits have not been entirely satsfac-
tory to the stockholders. The securities
of these companies are held in New York
and Boston, and the difficulties in the
way of effecting a combination lie en-
tirely in the matter of a satisfactory dis
tribution of the stock of the proposed
combination.
Should the deal be carried through as
planned, a canal will be taken from the
Platte, about forty miles from Omaha. and
brought to place called Seymour Park,
where, II IS said, fall of 1SG feet can be
secured and 30.0JD-horse power generated
by means of improved water machinery.
IL Is also proposed to utilize this park in
the construction Of suburban electric
lines for the benefit of the densely set
tied farming community in Iewa, these
lines in time to reach as far east as Des
Mones
The first purpose of the proposed CON
Sc ,tdatiOn Is TO put the properties in
voived upon a paying basis. The second
is TO utilize the Platte I'm producing the
power. The third is the ultimate con-
struction of the suburban lires men
toned. The present capitalization of the
company is about $4,000, 900. and it is pro-
posed to issue sufficient additional stock
To secure enough money to carry out the
contemplated Improvements. The scheme
would result in great economy in opera
ton and would probably give a decided
upward movement to the values of the
securities of the various corporations.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
ZION DISCIPLES MoBBED.
DOwie Missionaries Roughly Treat
ed in Chicago suburb.

CHICAGO July 6.-Twenty-one discip-
les Of John Alexander Dowie were pelted
with rotten eggs and lemons and driven
out of Evanston last evening. More than
d thousand persons were in the crowd
that hooted and swarmed around the
Dowieites and pushed them back and
forth through Fountain Square Every
policeman in the suburb was called from
his beat, and a strong guard was set
around the Zionites. but the crowd broke
through time and again and jostled
against the missionaries. who huddled to-
gether and chung TO the police The
police after much difficulty. succeeded in
getting the DoWieites on an electric car
bound for Chicago.
The demonstration was in many re-
speCtS similar to that on June 26 when
Elder Darms and several of his followers
were chased out Of the suburb. The
crowd was peaceable during the first half
hour Of the service. Elder Darms led
the meeting. In his address he refrained
former occasion. When he had finished
speaking Elder COssum mounted the dry
goods box which was used as q pulpit
and began speaking. Hardly had he be-
gun when an egg struck Mrs. Elizabeth
Van Horn in the left eye. Following the
first egg came vo!ley from the roof of
MunO'S $ restaurant
Il would die right here If l thought it
would spread the gospel Of Zion shouted
Mrs Van Horn. Every sect and every
creed had it's beginning in martyrdom.
But why should we expect this OF the
people OF this enlightened suburb? You
have attacked women as only towards
do"
When Mrs. Van Horn was hit, Elder
j. II. Harnley left the circle, ran to the
sidewalk and seized Eddie Newcomb.
Calling to Detective Keefe. Harnley said
he had seen the boy throw the egg and
asked Kcefe 70 place him under arrest.
The detective started to the police sta
ton with the prisoner and 500 men and
boys attempted 10 take the boy from
him They finally forced the detective
to seek shelter in the doorway of Ire
dale's storage building Capt. John
MersCh ran from Davis Street and helped
Keefe to get Newcomb to the station.
In Justice Ely's courtroom NewcOmb was
released for lack of evidence.
In the meantime another assault had
been made on the Dowieites. and the
meeting stopped hurriedly. Chief Newell
c Knight mounted the box and made
speech. asking for order. He said Dewie-
ism was the greatest fake on earth. but
that every man had the right OF free
speech. Then his men hurried the DoWie-
ties to car. having hard work to get
them there.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
MANY CADETS TO co To CAMP.
Plans for the High school Detach-
ment at Lcesb EE.


over 100 High School Cadets III 20 into
camp with the District OF C.dmoia Ma
tioual Guard at Leesburg, Va, on July
iS At a meeting held at the Centre Mar
ket Armory last night, a large number
OF cadets were present, and it was learn
cd that enough had promised to 20 to
make up a battalion of three companies
under the command of Major J. A. Muir
ply The cadets Will be a part of the
sixth Battalion of the guard. commanded
by Major Gleudie +. Young.
The meeting last night was held for the
purpose OF instructing the cadets IS to
just what articles they should provide
themselves with. The room assigned for
their meeting was crowded to the limit
and no end Of interest was eyiuced in the
in the preparations for the outing.
The young soldiers viii be provided by
the Guard with campaign hats and leg
gins and the regulation blue flannel army
shirt, and will be armed with the rcgG-
Iauon Springfield rife. Practically all the
duty performed by the Guardsmen at
LCcsburg will hc followed out By the ca
dets. Never before have 80 many agreed
to go into camp. Last year there was only
"a single company.
Tomorrow night there will be q dTill of
the cadets I'm front Of the Centre Market
Armory. It is expected that all cadets
who desire TO go Ia Ieesburg VIII report
at that time. Anyone who has ever been
a member of the High School Cadet ReGi-
ment viii be welcome 10 join the bat
TALON
In addition to ,dajor Murphy the bat
TALON staff will be composed OF Quar-
ternnaster J.. Burton; Quartermaster Ser
geant c. Parker: Commissir Sergeant J..
Reinberg. and Sergeant Major j. NJ. T.
Haas.
The officers of the companies. which
will make Ep the battalion are: Company
A, Capt. G. T., Smell. Iieutenants Dulin
and Duss; Company B. Capt. n. +. Hyn-
son. Lieutenants Bruner and Tompkirs;
Company e, Captain Oleson, Lieutenant
Sniffin
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

DOYLE-On Friday. July g. 1901. at p m,
JOHN P DOYLE. SON of John J. and Minnie C..
DOYLE aged four months
Funeral from bate residence, $50 ] Street south
west Monday. July 5, at $3.50 a. m. lnterment
az Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
HUNTINGTON-On friday, July s. 1901, at II
b. M. JOHN LEWIS. Youngest son OF Annie +.
and the late j. ". Huntington. at his late resi-
dcuce. 1882 Grace Street northwest.
Funeral from Peck Memorial Church. Monday,
July S. at p M. Friends and relatives invited
ROONEY-On saturday. July 6. 1901. at 3
p. M. CHARLES PHILIP. infant son OF Theodore
A. and Margaret I. Rooney tnee C0rridon)-
Funeral from parents residence, i36 Tenth
street southwest, Monday. July 5, at ?. m.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
PLITT-On Saturday. July s, 1901. at :
o'clocl, p m, infant Of George and Elizabeth
Pitt (nec steidel), aged seven days
SKIDMORE-On Saturday. July 6. 1901, at 1
D. m. IN this city, MRS. MARY J. SkIDAORE,
beloved wife OF John ". Skidmore, aged seventy
eight years and four months.
McCRINK-0n Friday. July 8, 1901. THOMAS
McCRINK
Funeral viii take place Sunday. July 4 at 3
p. m, from his sons residence, go I'd st. Sc.
Intorment at Mount Qiiyet.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
A Traveller III I'm n station.

James Mickey, a passenger on train
which arrived in this city shortly after 9
o'clock last night from Reedsvine, N C.,
and who was on his way 20 his home In
New York City, was taken suddenly III
upon his arrival Policeman Costello was
informed OF the affair by the attaches Of
the depot and telsphoneG for the police
ambulance, which removed Mickey 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment The
sick man resides at % West Twenty-fifth
Street New York City. Ills concition was
reported TO be very much improved st .
late hour last night.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
STRUCK BY A THUNDERBoLT.
4 Negro Victim of Lightning Has n
Narrow Escape.

LEXINGTON. Ky. July 6.-Charles
Messers q negro inmate of the county
poerhouse, had a narrow escape from
death by lightning on Friday afternoon.
Messcrs sought refuge from storm under
a large tree. A bolt Of lightning struck
him on the top of the head and, glancing
OF, shattered "A tree nearby
The negro was stunned for few mo-
N ants, but was quickly restored TO CON
scIousness and enquircd If he had been
struck with an axe
The Washington times., 1901-07-07

and thence via steamer. close here daily at 1000
p NJ the connecting closes for which being
Tuesdays.
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
Mails for AUSTRALIA. Except West Australia.
MhIcn Is forwarded via Europe) NEW ZEALAND,
FIJI, SAMOA. and HAWAII via san Francisco
close here daily at 6:S0 p. N. up to July s. in
ciusive. for despatch per 5. 5. Sierra. (o)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacoma.
close here daily at ESQ p. up to July H. in
elusive, for despatch per = 5. Brsemar (o)
Mails tor CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHIL
IPPlNE ISLANDS, via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 p. JP to JIly Y. inclusive for
despatch per 5. 5 Nippon Maru- (o)
NAILS tor HAWAII. via san Francisco. close here
Gally at $50 p m up to July 10. inclusive, for
deSPaJeh .sIl per ei,,S. :; 5; Zealandia- lo)
close here daily at 6:So p. N. up to July II. in
elusive, for despatch per 5. s. Kaza Maru Regis
tered mail must be directed ''via Seattle" (o)
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHIL
lPPINE ISLANDS'+ via san Francisco close here
daily at $50 p m. up to July %, inclusive. for
despatch per ; 5. Peru (o)
Nails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia,
which goes via Europe and New Zealand which
goes via san Frlneisco) and FIJI ISLANDS, via
Vancouver. close here daily at $50 D. m. after
July 8, and up to July %, inclusive, for despatch
per = 5. Aorangi. (o)
Nails for CHINA and JAPAN via vancouver
close here daily at $50 p. m up TO July @ IL
elusive. for despatch per s.. s Empress OF India
Registered nail must be directed Via yancou-
ftf- tol
: Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia.
which IS forwarded via EurOpe), NEW ZEALAND,
FIJI. SAMOA. and HAWAII via san Francisco.
close here daily at $50 p. n. after July 81 aad
up to July 2. inclusive, for despatch per ; ;
SonOma. (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New ork for connection with European steamers.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military Maid. de-
spatched 10 San Francisco at ali closes fo- that
offee. to connect with Government transports,
the sailings of which are Irregular
tb) Registered mails close at l p. m. same day.
(el Registered HJdIIs close at p. m. sane day.
cd Registered mails close at a. N. same day.
(e) Registered mails close at l p. N. previous
Saturday.
day.
CD Registered mails close at Is p N. previous
Saturday.
q Registered mails close at p. m. previous
(o) Registered mails close at 6 p. m previous
day JOHN n MERRITT. Postmaster
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
RELIGIOUS ICE TRUSTS.
The sheldon Plan to Help Along
Good Citizenship.

TOPEKA, Kan. July G.-The Rev
Charles n. Sheldon. author of In His
Steps" believes that ice trusts should be
compelled to conduct their business as
Jesus would do We're he the head of the
companies. lie said:
II the fee trusts would apply the prin-
ciuIe of Jesus words to their business
they should do a great deal of good in the
cities There would be no complaints
about excessive rates and lives would be
prolonged and people made happier
1t costs but little 10 manufacture ice.
and il sold at low prices it would promote
the welfare of the people and help the
cause OF good citizenship.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
THE ST. LOUIS MAYoRALTY.
Formal Abandonment of the Court
Contest for the Office

ST. LOUIS. July G-George W. Parker,
the Republican nominee for mayor has
abandoned proceedings TO test the right
of Mayor Rolla Wells to the position
His attorneys agreed that it would be
useless. since the rendering of Supreme
Judge Marshalls decision in the Funk
houser case. TO further prosecute the con-
t.st Denied the right to have the bal
lots examined and compared with the
poll books so as TO disclose for whom the
persons whose names are ON the book
voted the attorneys feel that any fur
ther effort to ascertain the alleged frauds
committed at the April election and de-
tcrrnine ~ investigation which candidates
received the largest number OF honest
votes would be Intellectual.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
OFFICIALS CHANGE PLACES.
James I. McCaiIum Trnnsfcrred to
ST. Gall, Vice Consul Dubois

a transfer has been arranged between
James T. Dubois. Consul General of the
United States at St. Gall or ST Gallen
Switzerland. and James T. McCallum. ed
itor of the laws of the United States Mr.
Dubois is now in this country on leave
of absence and will not return To Swift
erland.
Mr.. McCallum's wife is the adopted
daughter of the late John Sherman, ana
inherited the bulk of the Chic statesman 5
large fortune.
The Washington times., 1901-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.
913 F St n. W


913 + St n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE
MEN1 BRICK DWELLING, No. 6J5 ST
S. E.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber 2220 Folio f74 ct seq. one OF
the Land Records OF the District OF Columbia
and at the request OF the parties secured thereby
we will sell at Public Auction, in front Of the
premises THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1901 AT 5
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described land and
premises. situate and being in the City OF Wash
ington, District OF Columbia, and distinguished
as and being lot numbered II in Buchanan
Beale's subdivision Of part OF square S73 as per
plat recorded in the Office OF the Surveyor of
the District Of Columbia Liner I5 Folio I93, with
the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale one-thiFd cash balance in one
and two years with interest secured BY deed OF
trust on the property sold, all cash al the
purchasers option. deposit Of Sle9 required
at time Of sale. Conveyancing, recording, ETC.,
at purchasers cost.
BATES WARREN
MICHAEL Y. TIERNEY.