davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-04
CITY NEWS

A game of base ball is being ar
ranged between the doctors and thu
lawyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Belknap have re-
turned to the city and are stopping al
E. L. Sampson S.
Mrs. w. NJ. Holden left yesterday
afternoon for a week s visit In Far.
mington, Me.
Mrs. O. H. Hale lett this noon for a
weeks visit in Viii e River juno.
tion.
Rev. E. M. Fuller is expected back
today from q weeks visit in New
Hampshire.
James M. Kent wishes to state that
he is the authorized agent of Chase
Brothers, dealers in nursury stock
notwithstanding the slanderous stor.
les that he understands have been
circulated to the contrary.
The delegates from the Barre Uni.
versalist society to attend the annual
session Of the Vermont Central Asso.
ciatiod are o. X. HOLSTER, A. G FAY,
w. H. Gladding and F. T. Cutler.
They have the privilege Of choosing
their own alternates. The Central
Association meets at Montpelier June
6 and 7.
Contractor c, L Bugbee has the
job OF putting up new house for AL
mon Keith on Fair View, and com.
mences work tomorrow.
Mrs. Emma Bell LaBounty OF the
Phelps Mills neighborhood died YES
terday afternoon of an abSceSs ia the
bowels, at the age of 30 years, IL
months and 26 days. The rody will
be taken to Wickham, P. @, for bur-
ial.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickie, Miss
Lizzie McKeown and Mrs. James
Coutts and children left this noon Tor
Boston. They sail on the Common.
wealth Jnne 5, for Scotland.
E. A.. browns base ball team is
scheduled to play against Dan Bar
ber's team at the trotting park this
afternoon.
The loan exhibition and apron sale
In the Congregational church vestry
commenced last night, and was well
attended. 1t will be continued this
Afternoon and evening. The follow.
ing very enjoyable program was rem.
dered last night: Piano duet, Misses
Croft and Packer of the Seminary:
vocal solo, Mark Davis; duet, Ken
meth and Gladys Gale; vocal solo, Mrs.
Arthur Martin; recitation, Norton LIE.
bourvean; piano solo. Miss Packer; ri. 4
ano duet, Misses Croft and Packer.
AS you enter the door the booth de.
voted to the sale Of handkerchiefs and
aprons is at your left, and is worthy
OF the generous patronage it receives
Right ahead is Japanese booth, and
here tea and candy are on sale. Next
are two China booths, Colonial booth
and a Scotch booth, and they are all
very interesting. Strawberries and
cream are on sale. This evening the
following program will be rendered.
Piano duet, Ivis and Ula Averill; rec.
itation, Grace Barclay; vocal duet.
Mrs. Gale and Ed. Mitchell; recita.
ton, Miss Lizzie Kynoch; vocal solo,
George Inglis; piano solo, Addie Stat.
ford.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-04
A Woman Write q:

IF you don't want thing done, ask a
man to do it," She would perhaps ac-
knowled1 e the Stiffness Of her remark if
she asked her husband to insure his life.
May be she Is one of the old maids who
know everybody's business and attends
strictly to it. If so, she is welcome to
her opinion-for it is worthless.
National Life Insurance Co. Of Vermont
(Mutual) ORGANIZED in 1850. s. 8 Bal
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent. Rooms and 8, Miles Block. Barre
Vermont.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Iowa State Fair, August
23.3l.

The new buildings are nearly COM
plete and the final arrangements we'll
under way for the coming State Fair.
The number of entries received in
dicates that all departments will be
full, except possibly the Agricultural
and horticultural departments, which,
owing to the unfavorable season, may
not be up to the average, and yet tins
should prompt the farmers of Iowa to
make special effort to show what Iowa
can do in drouth year, and If they do
this, as they can do it, there will be a
good display even in those depart
ments. All stock departments promise
to be we'll represented and more en-
tries are now made than is usual for
the time of year.
Special efforts have been put forth
looking to the comfort of the public,
including splendid camping facilities
Great races may be expected, for a
large field of horses have been entered.
Locomobile races for each day have
been arranged and many exciting
features will be put on.
In the way of amusements more will
be provided than ever before and of
quality, quantity and variety to please
all.
With the best of music, with pleas
ant grounds, conveniently arranged
buildings and all striving to make the
coming fair the best in the history of
the state, great things may be ex.
pected.
Bulletin, giving program and de-
tails of arrangements, free, by address
ing the secretary, Des Moines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
ITO be continued.)
st. John Items.
by MAC.

D1 MACs
j. X. McGavren was looking after
his orchard in this locality on Monday.
Mayor James and family were call
ing of st. John friends on Sunday.
Mrs. John Gilmore, of GraDill, is
visiting friends in st. John for a few
days.
w. Ellen and Moud Kirkland visited
Buffalo Bills show last week chapero.
ned by Master Fred Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Linsley called on
relatives in st. John last Sunday.
Miss Ida Muliinex returned to her
home near WoodbiDe, on Saturday last
after several weeks visit with her
grand parents MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Deal
of this place.
George Miller, living on the Hinkle
farm, has pet Bull snake, which he
says can discount q half dozen cats as
. rat catcher, (fact).
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
All Kinds of Trouble for Mr.
Hans.

The following telegram from Spring
view, Neb, and published in yes
terday's issue of the Omaha Bee in
dicates there is considerable trouble in
store for Fred Hans, for several years
special agent for the F., L. g. NJ. M:
SrRlNGvIEw, Neb., August IL
From conversations held with Judge
MISSIONER 1t appears likely that a
grand jury will be called for the next
term of court in Brown county. The
special object of calling the grand
jury is to investigate the killing of
Luse by Detective Fred Hans. The
judge is quoted as using decidedly
strong language in speaking of the
affair. and is said to have stated he
would call the grand jury provided the
Luse estate or the friends of the
deceased would agree to provide an
attorney to assist in the prosecution
in case Hans was indicted, as Brown
county was not in financial condi-
ton to be expected to bear all of the
burden.
Luse, it will be remembered, was
killed by Hans while the detective was
attempting to arrest Luse on the
charge of conspiring to rob q train.
Hans stated Luse resisted and at
tempted to shoot him and that he shot
luse IN self-defense. There has been
much feeling over the affair, the
friends of Luse, who reside principally
in Keya Paha county, contendlng the
killing was not justified.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
LABOR
Organized and Unorganlzed

In our last we promised to answer
the question, whether it were not pos
sible, or even probable that in case the
laboring mar was allowed to set his
price for his labor, that his greed
would lead him to set the price so
high as to leave no margin for trade.
The great bulk of American citizen.
ship IS composed of people who labor,
on the farm, IN factory, shop, or mine;
and the great body of American
citizenship is noted for conservatism
and honesty. We have always con-
tended that the majority of men
were not only honest but endowed
with that common sense which teaches
that an injury or injustice to one class
of citizens is an injury, either directly
or indirectly to all. For instance,
when from any cause factory closes,
not only do the men who operate the
mills meet pecuniary loss, but the
laborer is deprived. of his wages in
their entirety, the public is incoE-
venienced by the withdrawal of that
mills goods from the markets, the
merchant loses his profit on the sale of
those goods and also on the sales usual
ly made to the laborer. 1t is well
established maxim that when labor is
we'll and prolitably employed then
trade Is brisk, and when labor is idle
trade is stagnant. The volume of
business in q place being governed
not alone by the amount of labor en-
ployed but by the amount of wages
paid as we'll. OF all these facts the
wage Garner is just as cognizant as is
his employer, and this knowledge
would deter him from demanding
wages which would close the mills,
stop the traffic. and throw himself out
of q job.
The distrust of labor is due, to q
great extent, to the fact that in nearly
all our publications, either papers or
books, the man who performs manual
labor is nearly always referred to as q
common laborer;" all too often with
the presumption of inferiority; q "com
mon laborer;" one of the common herd;
India's third caste; and while we as a
nation pride ourselves in the fact that
the great emancipation of q race was
reared common lsborer, and that
among the brightest minds of the
western hemisphere in the nineteenth
century we're those whose early lives
were spent among scenes of toll and
even pritation, we discredit the laborer
of today and give him only secondary
consideration. While among laborers
are the avaricious, the scheming and
even the brutal, yet they are IS q body,
honest and conservative, and among
the leaders of labor are some of as
bright minds as are to be found in the
nation. So we hold that were labor
allowed to set its price, self preserve
ton would lead 1t to demand only such
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

A party comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Alcott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Glenn,
son and daughter. Everett and Hazel,
Earnest Cushman, of Arthur, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Alcott, and daughter
Veva, of Missouri Valley, Iowa, pic
nicked on the famous Platte Mounds
last Thursday, Aug. l. In their ex-
plorations they espied an immense
rock on the north side, 100 feet above
level ground and extending to 8 feet
from the mound. After mounting it
and carving names thereon, they en-
joyed the beautiful and extensive
view, taking in Illinois, Iowa, and
miles in Grant county. On the west
side they entered'a cave lOxl2 feet.
Water was dripping from the sides
snd roof making 1T delightfully."- cool
and pleasant place to rest In. They
investigated several other caves and
Veva says she saw most beautiful
rocks and scenery, wishing they had
had kodak to take as mementoes to
her Iowa home, some of the beauties
of nature of dear old Wisconsin. The
trip was enjoyed by sll.-Arthur, Wis,
News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Items Published in the Times
Twenty Years Ago
Today

The main line of the S @ g. 2
road has now reached O'Neal, Neb,
about two hundred miles west OF
Missouri Valley.
The work of grading the school
house lot was finished this week.
Billy Harmon, who for the past
four years has been in the s G &
2 paint shops here, left for Raw
Inns, Wyo, last week, where he
takes charge of the Union Pacific
paint shops.
Clark Connolly, of Rock Island,
III, has assumed his position in
Holbrook's bank here.
Half Rates to Des Moines,
Iowa,
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip, August 20 and 81,
limited to return until August %, in
elusive, and August % to 81, inclusive
limited to return until September 2,
inclusive, on account of Democratic
State Convention and State Fair. An.
ply to agents Chicago 4 North Vest
ern R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Tuesday, Aug. 13.

Mrs. VIM. Milspaugh is spending
the day in Omaha.
w. I. Roden is in South Omaha to.
day with two car shipment of cattle.
Cyrus Cole arrived home this morn.
ing from his California trip.
Adam Lantz, of Lincoln township
was in the Valley today looking up
his chances for the Republican nomi.
nation for sheriff.
w. II. Campbell yesterday found
the discharge papers of Bernard
Brody. member of Co X, LIST Missouri
Volunteer Infantry, enlisted May 4
1898. The papers were found in the
round house in .his city and the owner
can have the same by calling on Mr.
Campbell.
j. b. Barrett left for Cedar Rapids
last night as delegate to the Grand
Lodge X. of p.
The G.. ~ NV. Company is un.
loading sixteen thousand ties in the
east yards In this city for tho new
sidetracks that are being graded
Shafe Kaufman. representing the
American Type Foundry Co., of Chi.
cago, was caller today He was an
old school mate of the editor of TIT
TINES.
Mrs. Anna Jennings, who has beer
quite sick, is reported better today.
A. II. Ritchison, of Clay township
threshed 81 bushels of wheat to the
acre off his farm this year.
G. A. Richardson and Frank Cay.
wood, of Alodale, have gone to AL
bertR, Northwest Territory, after
land.
Ralph Carlisle left last night fol-
Battle Creek, Michigan, where he goes
for visit with his mother, after
which he goes to the Culver Military
Academy.
DIR. Tamisiea was called to Herman
Neb., Sunday by the sickness of 9
daughter of VIM. Egan.
q. S. Caswell, of the Denison Bulle.
tin, was pleasant caller today. He
was looking up the chances of Hon. j.
Ii. Romans for senator on the Demo.
cratic ticket
G. w. Justice, of Dow City, was in
the Valley today looking up q location
for business.
J. +. Boulden, car repairer, had the
second and third fingers of his left
hand painfully crushed while at work
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Hibben returned from
Sioux City yesterday afternoon, &C.
companied by Miss Raenette Colt and
will spend week or so at the home of
II. Cam, visiting friends.
Miss Anna Crowder is entertaining
Miss Frances Crabill of Omaha.
E. d. Lane. special agent for the
Nebraska Telephone Company, with
headquarters in Omaha, spent yester
day here the guest of Geo. "A. kellogg
of the local Telephone Company.
Miss Mary Prather, of Omaha, is
spending few days in Missouri Val
ley and vicinity visiting relatives.
Miss Minna Byers, of Blair, arrives
in the city this evening to pay the
Misses Bullard brief visit.
Mrs. John Christman is visiting
Council Bluffs relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson and Miss Marie
Linsley, of Atlantic, will arrive this
evening, and will visit here with theil
sister, Mrs. j. +. Stowe. At the com
mencement of the fall term Mrs. Viii
son will assume her position as teacher
In one of the grades of the city schools
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Mrs. Ed Burke and daughter
who have been here the guests of
Mrs d Burke for the past few
days departed today for Califor-
mia whore they go to join Mr.. B.
who is now located in San Fran
cisco.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Miss Jemima Lilwall is visiting
with her uncle, John Lilwall and
family, near Modale for few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

A dog got into John Owens
Belgian hare rabbitry this morn
ing and killed eight of his fine
Belgian hares.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Opera House Barber Shop
Now Has a Union Card.

Now Has a Union Card.
Believing in the cause advocat-
ed by union labor, 1 am now
pleased to inform the organized
laboring men of Missouri Valley
that my shop has been given a
union card, nothing but union la
Dor being employed in my estab-
lishment.
Frank Alger,
Prop. Opera House Barber Shop.
III P Morrow, of Mondamin, was
in the city this morning en- route
to Logan.
Mrs r d McEvoy leaves tomor-
row for Churdan, Iowa, where she
goes to spend about two weeks
visiting relatives.
Bert Lewis is on the sick list.
The G w Burbank family re-
turns home Thursday afternoon
from a vacation visit of several
weeks in New Hampshire and
other eastern states.
Clarence Hedrick, of Fremont.
visited here with friends yester.
day. he was enroute to Illinois
to pay relatives a visit.
Clarke Morris, after brief Wis
it with his mother in Magnolia
and other relatives in this city, de-
parted yesterday evening for Chi
cago. Mrs Morris will remain
here several days visiting her
mother, Mrs j G Galley, before she
returns home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Very Low Rates to K. T. Con
olave at Louisville, KY,

Via the North Western line. Elk.
cursion tickets will be sold at one
fare for round trip, August "a to
26, inclusive, limited to retur1
Semptember 2, with extension un.
til September 16, inclusive. Ap.
ply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

10. NJ. Smith of Crown Hill, in
this city, brought to our Office to-
day a very beautiful fruit called
Pruneus Aroma, being graft of
a peach into a plum tree. It is
about the size of a large crab
apple, measuring about 81 inches
in circumference, and has a very
fine flavor. He has only one tree
of this fruit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Horse Thieves Active Agar

Horse thieves visited the farm
of Albert Chambers, near this city,
about 8 o'clock last night and sue
ceeded in making away with one
|of Mr. Chambers finest horses.
The thieves we're very skillfull in
their work, opening the barn door
and taking the horse from it's stall
without attracting the attention
of any of the family. The horse
was found this morning in the
timber near the farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Mrs D w Van Hosen departed
this morning for Schuyler, Neb,
where she goes to attend the we'd
ding of her sister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
What the City of LeMare
Pays for Lights.

Last week the LeMars City Council
received bids for lighting that city for
period of five years. The aggregate
cost of lighting that city each year, by
electricity was placed at 81, s63.6O, &C.
cording to the bid submitted by the
LeMars Electric Light Company, the
successful bidder. According to the
schedule of prices submitted arc lights
to burn from one-half hour after sun
set to one-half hour before sunrise,
will cost the city 1925 per month,
while under the moon light schedule
the lights will cost $500 per month.
Incandescent lights under the same
schedule will cost LBS per month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Cowboys Hunters Guides Boomerang Thowers
Mexican I4arat Kings, Gaucho Bolus Experts

Daring Western Lady Equestran-The Dmnuve Stage Coach
Lpuan Prairie Schooner and 100 features for little folks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Mrs j II South returned from
Chicago this morning where she
had been purchasing goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Mrs Leon Smith, of Fremont, is
in the city visiting Mrs g b
Smith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
1000 SEATS FOR 10000

Under waterproof canopies that encce the vast arena
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Letter list for the week ending Aug.
~, 1901:
Baxter, FE
Curry, Frank A
Dennison, Maude
Dakken, Maude
Feeney, j ID
Haight, Dora
Johnston, A L
Nichols, @ w
Peterson, z G (Foreign)
Thompson, Harry
Tidd, Frank
Williams, j f
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised and give
date Of publication.
d. j. ALBUM, z. NJ.
Bird & Smith last week sold
248O acres of Missouri Bottom
land.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-12
Ell Co|egio de Carlisle
DETALLES INTERESANTES

ne en- saIsa papas molidas, cafe, leche, pan
4 discretion. ESQ en- ell desayuno, las ocho !;
Y en- ell almuerZo, las doce. For Ia tarde les
ofrecen dulces, frutas. etc. No pueden acos-
tum brarse q tai claSe q anmontos; sus esto>
magos resenten.
Por 10 que toca los trabajos fisicos, les
hacen barrer, brozar y lavar los pavimeneos
cargar piedras otros N materiaies, en- Garrett :
Has cortar con una aQuinita la hieroa del
paraue labrar Ia TERRA en- la gran1a agr1cola
Y practicar otros ejerciciOs parec1dos.
pesar de esto muestran cOnformes,
con tai de poder adqutrir Ell idioma ingles;
Las classes daran prlnclplO en- Setlomcre,
en- cuanto pase ell verano.
Las senoritas Sc dedican tareas domesti-
cas- durante ell curse asisten al aua medic da
y ell otro medic trabaj jan fuera de la escuela.
Los comedores son limpos bien cuidados
Hay mesas para fndnito n1mero de personas,
con manteles blancos, sin mancha. Los
asientos consisten siilas. La vajflla es de
loza los cuchi1os de hero con mango de me-
tai.
En- el centro de Ia mesa aparecen un gran
trozo de carne preparada, una fuente LENA 9
salsa, otra con ensalada de pepinos otra con
habfchueas bancas cocidas.
A mas de ESQ, iarras con cate, leche aqua,
aparte del pan. que es abudante.
Si ben los alimentos son sanos.y nutriti-
yos, no agradan los paladares de nuestros
paisanos, acostum brados desde la nihez man
iares de otro g6nero, que constituyen Ia base
alimenticia entire las famiias de posici6n
desta Ahadase & este Ia inalterable repeti
cion de esos alimentos, Sc. expicara facil-
mente que sc avengan con tai regimen Gu
linarfo.
El traje que visten, cuando van de gala, IS
un uniforme azul, sencillo y elegante, que
confecciona en- la sastrerfa del colegio.
Hasta aquf nuestros informes.
Mas amplios los halaran nuestros lectores
en- uno de los pr6ximos nhmeros de The Puerto
Rico Herald.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-12
PONCE
NOTTCIAS DIRECTAS

Varios acreedores del ayuatamiento, en-
ire eOs los empeados del municipio, tratan
de conseguir del Tesorero general Sc remtan
81 municipio las santidades que le pertenecen
yQue han sdO recaudadas con motive del bill
Hollander
Ha embarcado para New York nuestro
j6ven amigo don Juan Eugenio Serralles.
En- una casa de le calle de la Victoria ira
taron de robaf ell martes por la noche.
Cuando los ladrones intentaron forzar una
puerta, fueron apercibidos emprendieron la
retirada.
En- ell barrio de Ia Marina, casa de don
Carlos Garcia, ocurri6 IN conato de incsndio
quemandose a'gunas prendas de vestir, un
bauli parte del piso.
A consecusncia del incidente ocurrido
MIR. Nc Kiney, el Club de la Jnventud Fsde-
raj ha suspendido la veada anunciada para
el dia 15 del actual.
Ell martes cslebr6 session e Ayuntamiento
de esta ciudad.
Sc dice que ell juzgado municipal instruy6
proceso por oil conato de tncondlo ocurrdo en-
u Marina
81 hscho Sc cree intentional.
Giro robo Sc intent6 realzar en- Ia cas-. de-
husstra respectable amiga la sehora viuda de
Cn8Vler.
Cuando e ledr6n trataba de forzar una
puerta, fue sorprendido por un policfa, quien
le disparo un tirO, sin resultado. El ladron se
escape.
La velada que preparaba el Club federal,
era en- conmemoraci6n del hniversario de Ia
rotdra de Ia mpranta del xDiario de Puerto
Rico1 hecho vandAlico ocurrido en- la Capital.
En- e callej6n de Montaner trat6 de sufci-
dAtse individuo.
En- ell momento Que disponia col
garse de I'm arbol fue sorprendido por algunos
tecinos,
Hoy e que no emigra suicida.
ITriste disyuntival
Sc anuncia Ia reaparici6n del per6dco
kepuplicano guzmancista <La Vapguardia.s
don Nicolas Wives Ie robaron lie su casa
dos sortijas de orc; un par de dormionas
una cAdena con una cruz, tambien de orc.
El martss ipgres6 en- ell hospital FS.ix de
Jesds, que sufri6 tres heridas, dos de elias gra-
vss, en- una rtna que tuvo con otro individuo.
No ha sido habido sl sgresor.