davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
WAR on uNIoSlsM.
j. Piorpont Morgan Now Pictured rs
Smasscr of 0rgail.2.d i..bo.

D.
smashcr of organized i.,bo..
Minneapolis, July THE Washing-
ton correspondent OF the Times says:
The declaration of the Reading Rail
road company against the unions really
masks the intention of j. Pierpont Nor
gan to begin Il fight for death against
American organized labor
Shortly after thu contamination of
the United States Steel combine deal,
he said, for the Information of republic
can leaders, that the community of in
terests In American railroads and the
merging OF important manufacturing
interests would insure American pros
perity for twenty years He said the
republican party need have no fears
for the effect of the great trusts upon
the voting minds of the citizens Of the
republic, as the good things would last
for nearly IL generation and as long as
the people We're prosperous, the repub-
lican party need have no real fear. He
intinlated that it might lose presiden-
tial elections, but that it never would
lose the control of the congress and the
executive ut the same time.
These emphatic and positive declara-
lions came so straight from Mir. Nor
gan that there need be no hesitancy in
accepting them as his Views. He
reaches his conclusions along the
Straight road OF the logic OF the flnan-
cier. Broadly speaking he believes that
Americans are reducing The cost of
handling the necessities of life
He is against the labor union. ii is
his conviction that it retards the indus
trial development Of a people. In the
union he thinks he sees the lack of pro-
gress in an industrial way i'm England
He says that the unions have prevent
ed the Introduction of labor-suNing ma
chinery there. In the mind of MI. Nor
gan, the man who can do the most
work should be paid the most money
and he is convinced that any system
| which establishes for all men given
amount of work for a specified amount
of pay is wrong and contrary to the
| best interests of an industrial people
| He believes in superior pay for superior
| work and greater pay for u greater
| amount of work. In this he sees the
4 first and best Encouragement for work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
Coinage for the Year,

Washington, June 29,--The forthcoming
statement Of the coinage executed at the
mints of the United States for tho tisnal
year ending June 20, 1901, Will show the
follows: Gold. sas,oeS ,T5; silver. $a5. 965. 49S:
minor coins, S2,0v9,6lS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
.Iournea in Chorohce
SAYS HE WAS LIHELED.
Athletic Manager McCu,ehcn Sues Iowa
Ctr Republican.

Iawo City. Ia. July 3.--Attorneys
Hem.ey and Ney, representing Fred c.
McCutchen. athletic manager Of the
state University Of Iowa, have served
notice on the Iowa City Republican,
claiming of them $4,000 for damages
growing out OF the publication Of arti-
Giles in that paper. in which it is al
legged the Republican made libelous
statements in the discussion of the
management of athletics by McCutch
en-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

Sir Arthur SuiiiSan's stradiv Yius
violin was sold in London the other
day for S2,09o Doubts rs To it's authen-
ITCHY We're Expressed BY noted OK
pert, and the euctioneer offered + for
sale as "a violin pare aud simple" At
the same sale a V!p.onceNQ Nv Joseph
Guarnerlus was Knocked down at
$50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

Z. an eNse- must go 10 The grand
july III any event before there be u
PERSECUTION in the court.
his circular letter will not be con-
sltued, lf fairly construed. ;,a to mean
.aafss renee u9on the part of officers as
to cases %hsr. punishment should lie in
f!cted. | am more particularly referring,
to cases involving inequalities acts ;.nl
merely te&hniea! Violations. And amy lc-
clpicnt of th!a viii not understand this
circular letter as .ier.ona 10 h!msef. |
nia simply asking that the officers assist
INC IN tho correction ot II system waich
il had, and which today too generally
prevail; Ia this district. ana the evils Of
which mast he broken UP.
Smith MCPHERSON Judge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

A kind Of cnunterfeiting that has be
come popular In England Of late is the
manufacture of spurious shillings out
of genuine silver. As the amount Of
silver coniainod IN q shilling ia worth
only about half of that sum the colners
reap excellent profits All Of the false
shilings detected heretofore have been
cast in a mold. but this pointed out
that We're the coanterfeiters TO enlist
the service of an expert sngraver and
die-sinker detection wauld be almost
impossible and the only obvious REM
edy would be 10 Increase the size and
weight of the coins
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

Richard lie Gallienme the poet and
novelist, wtH pra'saily make this coun-
try his permanent home. He said re-
Gently that he had grown Very fond Of
it and had seen few lands 50 full Of
literary material.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
WINS lOu-YaRD HANDICAP.

Eunoy of Georgetown University Doc
Good Work ia London.
London. July AT the London Ath
letlc club meeting today a. r. Duffey OF
Georgetown university, Washington, won
the final in the 10o-yard handicap In 10
seconds.
Kraenzlein of Chicago Athletic club and
Baxter of the University of Pennsylvania
10th fell in the preiminaries in the hur-
dies when in the lead. The final was won
by Carey, the Irish champion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

The search for frozen birds in q New
York city cold storage housn, ma1e rs
the state game Inspector, is ended and
1t appears that in It's course nearly
10000 birds were discovered al of
which, 1t IS alleged. were killed out Of
season. Criminal and civil act!pna are
to be brought al once against several
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

Philadelphia Times; Why is Justice
pictured US u woman holding pair OF
lpotheca4y's scales2?"' II don't know.
but 1t would be manifestly absurd To
represent her as an iceman with All
Iceman's scales.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
BeHEADED by A TRAIN.

Fate of n Cleveland Woman Unbalanced
by tho Heat.
Cleveland July 2.-The head and
left arm Of Mrs. A. Taylor. keeper Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

OF all his investments. Mr.. Morgan
has the strongest grasp of the Reading
railroad corporation 1T is the basis at
his real strength. In it's shops. in its
train service. along its tracks. in its
contributing mining fields, the unions
have been supreme. Until recently Mr.
Morgan has been disposed rather to
encourage this. He is fond of dealing
with organizations. That is his way
of doing business. He prefers to make
his deals with the pyineipals ratllei.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

Rev. John Watson clan Naclaren")
and others. according to the Congre-
gationalist recently tlinei with W. s.
Caine, member of parliament. Mr..
Game offered TO give $40 TO a hospital
fund through the man who would make
the best pun on his name within FIVE
minutes. Brains cositatel for q White.
end then, just as the time was about
10 expire and Mr. Caine thought he was
to escape John Watson said: Don't
be in such hurry Caine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
aEs. LYsAGH'rs DEATH.
Popular Young C.;nrultce Woman VIII
~. 4

Popular Young C!;nrnltee Woman Who
Wss s>,,led by lightning
Lake G.iohoji la. July 3.-There is
gloom Ia the Vicinity of the pretty
l>%@Sht cottage here because of the
sudden death of Mrs. ". III. Lysaght,
OF Cherokee. la. These dispatches Yes
teiaay told of her Instant death while
i!shng, being STRUCK by lightning.
ar. and Mrs. Lysa ght had just FIN
lshcd u lovely new summer home on
DiXon's point. Lake Okoboji, and were
looking forward to much enjoyment in
It, Yesterday morning about $3.50 they
started in a row boat trolling for big
fish 1t was raining slightly. When
piT omaha point the clouds grew dark
CT and the rain came heavier. Mrs.
l.Ssaght was at the oars and Mr.. I4y-
saght was holding the fishing lines.
AS Mrs. 1-ysasht sent forward light
Sing struck her in the back of the head.
IL looked like Il ballet hoe and the hair
was burpod off down TO her neck She
fell backward In the boat.
Mr.. Lysaght WAS stunned by the
shock for some moments and when he
realized some citing of what had hap
pened he tried to cali for help. but
could not speak. FINALLY he attracted
the attention of & sail boat, which came
to the rescue and took tina body on
board and brought IL to shore.
Mrs. Lysaght was a bright, winsome
young woman, greatly esteemed by her
friends and neighbors here at Cllobojl,
where they have been for several sum
Mers.
rIourned in Cherokee.
Cherokee. Ia, July Nv. II. Lysaght
returned from Lake Oloboji last night
with the body OF his wife who was
killed by lightning there. Her sudden
death has cast gloom over the entire
| town. as she was a leader in social
| matters. and universally beloved.
The funeral will occur from the fam
ily residence WednesCay
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

= Another shlpload Of horses has been
ned from New Orleans to the
w care Of the British army.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04
SEVERAL DISTRICTS SUFFER-.
Wind and Rain DO Damage at Various

Iowa Points.
Cedar Fails, Ia, July "A severe
wind storm, accompanied by heavy
rain, did serious damage last night.
Reports from Fredsvil!e, New Hart
ford. Benson and farm districts indi-
oAse losses to farmers amounting to
several thousand dollars. Many mir
aculous escapes from death are re-
ported.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-04

Boston, July 1.-The Grafton OF
Ideal in Politics. which Wayne Mac
Veagh delivered before the Phi Beta
Kappa at its annual meeting at Cam
bridge, has attracted unusual atten-
ton Among other things Nh. Mac
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
BURTON HoLMEs LECrURE.

MIR. Burton Holmes Will close his series
OF lectures at City Hail this Thursday
evening. The subject of this lecture be-
ing "Oberammergau in 1900, the place
and people and their Passion Play" No
subject OF his entire series has caused
such widespread interest as this. For
nearly month Mr.. Holmes tarried In
this quaint little barbarian village, SO
famous the world over for the achieve
ments OF It's peasant actors. From all
over the world travellers iocK TO this
little village once IN every ten years to
witness this sublime tragedy. While
MIR. Holmes was at Oberammsrgau he
made nuinber of short Journeys thrpugh
the Bavarian Tyrol, visiting number OF
the beautiful castles erected by the un-
fortunate mad King Ludwig ii. These
will add greatly to the illustrated feat
ures of the lecture while long list Of
excellent motion pictures, taken in the
streets, at the railway station. and near
the theatre. Will prove most comprehen-
sive addition to this, the most interest
ing lecture OF the present season. Tick
cts ON sale at Cressey, Jones & Aliens.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

nation, liberation and female weakness.
1t makes childbirth easy, and thousands
of nursing mothers have testified to its
tonic and strength giving properties.
1t contains no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine or other narcotic.
Mrs Annie Blacker of Gao Catherine Street
Syracuse N " writes vYour medicines have
done wonders for me. For years my health was
very poor l had four miScarTiages, but since
taking DR. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription and
health, and now have fine, healthy baby"
Free. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
free ON receipt of Al one-cent. stamps,
to pay expense of mailing only. Address
DIR. X. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

mate of household
expenses there's
no place for a
doctor. And very
often when the
dream dissolves
they find that the
doctors bill, the
one thing they
didn't count on,
is now the one
thing that's as
regular as rent
and taxes. And
many times it is
money wasted.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton will do for a
woman and her
wo M an1y ills,
practically every
thing that can be
done by any doc
tor or medicine.
1t regulates the
periods, dries de-
bilitating drains
ar1 cstrNc iuna.n-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
GEORGE E. SAWYER,
Monument square.
febiSltf
OFFICE OF OvERsEERs or Poor,
Portland. Feb. ~, 1901


Us hereby given against a certain class Of
4 mothers who have been in the habit of
leaving their iliegittnate children 10 be boarded
in families for stated sum to he paid weekly.
which in most cases they do not pay; this is 70
warn all persons against receiving such chill
dren as The 0veTseers of the Poor will hereafter
refuse TO receive and care for them unless it is
proved to their Satisfaction that IN each
and every case the child so taken has a legal
pauper settlement in the city OF Portland or
some town In the state of Maine.
Per order
feb12d1m c. II. BAKER, See'y,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
CHINA GIVING IN.

Pekin, February E0.-The foreign en-
voys this morning received an unofficial
communication from the Chinese pleni-
potsntiaries Offering to agree to all II
terms of the powers. Tine Chimes de-
sired, however, to save the lives OF Chao
Shu Chiao and Ying Men, but they
were informed that the ministers infist-
cd upon the former demands. A complete
surrender is expected tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
0heWing
u andes.

These are molasses.
Aud candy makers, as a
rule, don't use any such
nice molasses as that
which goes into these.
There's an immense vari-
ETY. of them, too. Prices
fairly compel buying,
they're so reasonable.
Purity, Exquisite Flavor
and Low Prices are the
chief characteristics of
Our Candies.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

Tell your druggist you
must have Omega Oil
and nothing else. He
will give it to you or get
II for you. The Omega
Chemical Co, 757 Broad
way, New York will mail
YOU IA bottle, prepaid any
where inthe United States
for soc. in ca h.. money
order or stamps. 752
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
DREA ~ RS.

Where's nothing half so sweet in life
as loves young dream. The old song
is right Lovers are dreamers. They
create special world in which they live
immune from the hurts and ills which
vex common humanity. In their esti-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
SNOW sroRMs 1N NEW YORK..

buffalo, N. Y, February so.-The mail
trains are experiencing considerable
difficulty in lighting the storm which
is general throughout western New York
ana northern Pennsylvania
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICANS.
/: Philadelphia, February 20.-Returns of
ye5terday's election IN this city, shows
that Davidson, the repuhIi an req liver of
taxes, had a plurality OF Sl,s56.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

DEATH OF HON.JoHN ID. HOPKINS.
Ellsworth. February 2O-Hon- John ID.
Hopkins. one OF Eilsworth's oldest and
most prominent citizens, died today, aged
81 years. after short illness of grip.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

remedy for PAIN. It has
a sparkling green color,
and there is nothing
else like it in America.
1t is good for every
thing a liniment ought
to be good for.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21
a Train of
Thought

never leaves the Remington rail no mat
ter how swift 1t runs. It's the TY Pc
WRITER for rapid, clean work That's
why you'll find nearly 90 per cent of the
Machines used by the Great Railroads of
the country are Remingtons. They have
TO have the Best. You should.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

Ihe friends OF the resubmissIon amend-
ments did not have the field to them
selves for the opponents of the measure
presented mighty pile of remonstrancss
They came from churches and clergy
men, and plain oitlzsns, SO many of them
that It took Clerk Cotton ten minutes to
read the titles. Among che remonstrances
was one signei by the Methodist clergy
men OF Portland
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-21

1t is a liniment that must be
rubbed in thoroughly after first
taking a nice warm bath, and
then the trouble will go away.
Omega Oil is Natures own
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
THOMAS KING DIED
FROM HIS INJURIES.
NO CAUSE Brr HEAT AND DEsroND-
ENCN FOR Ills SELF DE-
srRICrIoN.
THE DEED WAS PREMEDITATED
In His Posssssion-A strange
series of Fatalities Have Occurred
In HIS Famtly-Wiu he Hurled
To-day Mt Glencoe.

Mr.. Thomas King, the young mar
ried man who attempted suicide at
Glencoe on last Saturday morning, an
account of which appeared in the sun
day Register, died Saturday night from
the effects of the wounds he had in
flicted on himself with a razor
His heartbroken wife repeatedly ask
ed him; Tom, why did you do this?"
His only reply was, i could not help
IL. dear
There is no other cause assignable
for the act than the heat and de-
spondency caused by his illness. He
had been very i'll with typhoid fever
and was still very sick man, but
past the crisis of the disease as stated
by his physician
1t now appears that on the morning
he attempted suicide his wife gave
him some broth which he drank and
remarked he felt much better. His
wife stepped into an adjoining room
but in about two minutes, hearing a
groan returned TO find that in her brief
absence he had cut both OF the small
jugular veins with razor, and blood
was gushing from the wounds.
She secured medical aid very quickly
and did all possible to stop the flow of
blood. The physician injected guam
tity of salt water into the veins and
did all possible to save his patient, who
had lost nearly a quart OF blood, but
could only keep him alive for few
hours.
The deed was evidently premeditated
as no one knew that the razor was in
his possession.
The unfortunate man was connected
| with the best families in Belmont
county, and his father is a highly re-
spected farmer residing near Glencoe.
He was married little more than a
year ago to Miss Laura Clark, most
estimable young lady of Franklin, o.,
and their married life had proven a
very happy one. They resided at
Pittsburg but the husband having con-
tracted typhoid fever, they had re-
turned to Glencoe, thinking the climate
| better for him.
A strange series of fatalities have
occurred to his family in the last year
or more, several having died OF typhoid
fever, and an uncle having been killed
by lightning.
| The funeral of the unfortunate young
man will take place to-day at Glencoe.
His heart-broken wife has the sincere
sympathy OF all who know her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
Local Items of Interest Presented In
Condensed Paragraphs.

The foundations for the new can
factory in South Wheeling are about
completed
The trial of Thomas Lowry for the
Travis murder will be taken up this
morning in the Criminal Court
Committees of the Board of Com
missioners will meet TINS week, and
Wednesday the Board will meet in au-
diting session.
An excursion to Rock Springs Park
Will take place over the Pennsylvania
lines to-day, under the direction of Prof.
George w. Delbrugge, and it promises
to be largely attended.
The new mould and foundry works
at the Peninsula mill Will soon be ready
to commence operations. The big new
building has b~.on completed, and from
exterior appea Nlces looks like it will
give employment to many persons
The funeral o. Mrs Matte N, wife
of Brown Berry, one of the best known
and most highly esteemed colored wo-
men in the city, took place yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock from the family
residence on Eoff street Services were
conducted in the Simpson VI. f. church,
and the remains were buried at PENN
sula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29

Word reached this city yesterday
from Powhatan that at about dark
Saturday evening young man by the
name OF Robb had heen thrown from a
buggy and instantly killed Robb. who
is employed as a hand by Elmer Isealy
Powhatan, had. with another farm
hand, driven to Darlington Saturday
morning. and were returning home
from that city via the old German l.
road. As they were passing a farm
shortly after six o'clock the horse.
which was but young colt, became
which was being operated in the field.
and dashed down the road. The young
men lost all control of her and in
rounding turn the buggy STRUCK an
obstacle and was wrecked. The young
men were thrown into the air. Young
Robb came down on an embankment
and never moved afterwards. His
neck had been broken and death was
instantaneous. Robb's companion was
more fortunate, and escaped with a few
slight bruises.
When he saw that Robb was dead he
at once ran for assistance This he
easily procured but when the body was
reached all refused to touch II until
the authorities had been notified. As
the accident occurred in Monroe county
it was necessary to go to Woodsheld
for squire. and as it was so late when
the messenger arrived at that city II
was deemed best not to start for the
scene of the accident until daylight.
Accordingly the party left Woods
field yesterday morning and 1t was ten
o'clock when the scene of the accident
was reached. Here they found the
body lying on the bank as 1t had fallen
sixteen hours before, as no one would
touch 1t until an investigation lad
been held.
An inquest was then held and YER
dict that the deceased had come to his
death by accident was rendered.
There has an impression gotten
abroad among the people that a body
must not be touched until an order has
been issued by the authorities This
is erroneous. The body should be nj
once taken care of, and in several
| cases in this city where persons sup
posed to have been drowned, but In
| whom life has not been actually ex-
| tinct, have died as a result of this
misconception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.
The Movements of People You Know,
and the Coming and Going of
Strangers.

David Speyer left last night for Buff
falo, n. Y, on business.
Miss Louise Montague has left for an
extended visit to Virginia and other
eastern points.
Miss Emma Taylor, of Benwood, will
leave in few days for the country, in
the vicinity of Terra Alta, where she
will spend several weeks.
Harry Humphrey, of the Wheeling
Corrugating Companys clerical force,
who underwent an operation at the
North Wheeling Hospital two weeks
ago, was moved to his home at Leath-
erwood yesterday, his condition being
very much improved.
Miss Marie Schulz, popular teacher
of the Richie school, who has been at
the Glendale Hospital for the past five
weeks, and while there underwent an
operation for appendicitis, was able to
be removed to her home Saturday even
ing Her many friends will be glad to
learn she is rapidly regaining her
health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Max Beiovttch Lost His Life In -
Attempt 10 Save n Body.

Attempt to Save n Body.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 2S.-lt de-
velops that Max Belovitch, the cigar
manufacturer, who lost his life in tho
fire that destroyed the Badgely -Graham
Photographic Supply store here last
night, dashed up the stairs to save the
life of young woman, to whom he
was greatly attached. and who he
thought, was in fiat above. Police
man James Purdon, who also lost his
life. went up stairs in the burning
building in an effort to save Belovtch
Fire Captain Timothy Lehan. Fireman
Burnett Hardin. Charles kellar.
Charles Brown and Harry Swain and
Policeman John Hepp were injured by
being overcome by heat or smoke. or
by falling into the cellar of the burn
ing building. None of them is serl-
ous1y hurt. The loss. including build
ings. was about SCI 600. fully or nearly
covered by insurance. The fire Is
supposed to have been caused by an
explosion of chemicals.
All the occupants OF the living apart
ments in the building escaped without
injury.