davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Appointed TO Re9ular Army.

Horace L. Bates of Mitchell has Jus.
been appointed by the president as hrst
lieutenant in the regular army. Mr.. Bates
iment that served in The PHILIPPINES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Relieves Cuba Has Good Mines.

ISe1ieVes Cuba Has GOOD Mines.
Frank S. Bryant, formerly of Spearfish,
writes from Cuba, where he and Lead par
ties have gone to work flax mill, that he
has found about tie same kind of rock
where he is as that found in the Squaw
Creek district in the Hills. He believes
hat Cuba has great future in mining.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Leave for California

Ex-senator Moody and wife Of Dead.
wood, accompanied by their son, went to
Los Angeles, CAL, for their health. They
will be gone the remainder Of the winter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Deadwood Has I

Deadwood Has $4,000 Fire.
The Fish & Hunter sawmill, east Of
Deadwo0d, was destroyed by fire Feb. M.
! Loss, 1000. It will be rebuilt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01

Would Move Reform School.
The Watertown boomers have prepared
q bill for the removal Of the reform school
from Plankinton TO Wa,ertown.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Costly Fire In Atlanta

Costly Fire In Atlanta.
Fire has destroyed an almost entire
block in the wholesale district of Atlanta.
Ca, entailing loss of $500, 900, on which
there is insurance amounting to nearly
$4,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Thinlk, He,. lmnort.,t.

ThtnkO 6e'o Imp0rtant.
"Blowhard has big opinion Of him
SELF"
"HoSs big"
"Well, he's beginning to imagine he's
annoyed by camera fends." PUCK.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01

Scrvia's Queen Mother.
A dispatch from Vienna says the Neue
freie Presse and another Vienna paper
announce that the queen of Servia has
given birth to son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
MRS. NATION WINS.
Judge Holds She Cannot BE Held
for Destruction of Saloons.

Judge HOLDS She Cannot BE Held
for Destruction of Saloons.
Judge McCabe of the Topeka, Kan, city
court handed down decision i'm the Case
of Mrs. Carrie Nation for smashing the
Senate saloon, discharging her. The case
was submitted on general statement of
facts. The judge held that since Mrs. Ma
tion had no malice toward the proplietors
of the place, and destroyed the place in
abating public nuisance. she was not
guilty of malicious destruction of prop
erty. This decision affects the cases pend
ing against Mrs. Nation for the Sunday
raid for which she went to the county Jail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Pierre City Attorney Resigns.

The city council Of Pierre accepted tue
resignation of 1. W. Goodner as city
attorney and appointed John A. Holmes
% that position.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Pierre Notes.

E10EE0 NOLe0s
Senators Bennett Of Pennington. Stew.
art of Hughes, Lawson OF Brown, Jen.
kins and Cooper Of Lawrence, Eigerton of
Yankton, Loomis of Jerauld and Fall River.
Representatives Porter and Kelly, Secre-
retary Of the Senate Scriven and Landlord
Proudfoot Of the Locke hotel made up ..
party which went to st. Paul to spend the.
vacation Of tho Legislature. They visited,
the Minnesota legislature and incidentally
took or gave lessons in statesmanship as
the occasion demanded.
ttt
The small boys are threatening to aban.
don the state, with the emergency clause
attached, since both houses have prohibit
Ell the sale Of cannon crackers, or any
dynamite cracker, or any cracker more
than three ihcht. in length.
t+t
The charity ball given last week for tho
benefit Of the Benedictine Sister, Hospi-l
tai was an immense success, the rink he.|
ing crowded with dancers till 10 late hour.,
supper was served and S50S 80 was red.
lied on the undertaking. The ladies Of
Pierre who have engineered the ball are
being oonRratulatea On their sneoeaa.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-23

If you desire ANYTHING In the way
OF sheet music you should zee the
stock at the post Office book store.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
pleasant TO take. IL Is a pleasant
laxative. Sold by Peoples drug
store. DIV
Young man, IN you want your girl
to love you go 20 the Silver Moon res
taurant and buy her one OF those nice
boxes OF candy.
Miss Hattie Gore. of AlIuwee, was a
guest OF Mrs. j. G. Anderson yester-
day aa1 will 20 to her home at Blue
jacket tomorrow.
The prettiest line OF iron beds
twenty kinds TO select from, you
ever looked at can be found at sam
Il Frazee and Co.'S.
Mrs. Resecca Nall. mother OF John
and Basil Nall, left for Webb City
tpday TO spend the holidays with her
youngest sou. George Nall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Parker, OF South
McAle>ter, are visiting al DIR. Fore
mans. Mrs. Parker is "A sister OF Mrs.
Foreman and will be remembered by
many vlnita people as Miss Bess
George.
Ex-Commissior.r Harry f. Don
Carlos i shaking hands with his mary
friends here today. He is now located
Lawrence, Kansas, and is presi-
dent ~ the Fraternal Aid Society Of
the United Stats.
DIR. Louis Bagby has presented the
Episcopal church with a handsome
Christmas tree OF the Irish Juniper
variety. IL was cultured at the uurs-
cry OF his father. Mr.. Julian Bagby,
and il a splendid specimen.
The Silver Neon restaurant IL the
place to q to get your Xmas candies.
Fine line OF boxes, all sizes and all
prices. III you want good, pure can
dies give US call. Oysters. all grades;
don't buy until you come and see US.
An attractive woman thrives on
good food and sunshine, with plenty
OF exercise in the open air. Her form
glows with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. When troubled With
c0ssive habits, she takes few doses
of Herbine to cleanse her system nr
all impurities. Price. 50cents. Peo-
pies Drug Stnre- dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-23

Elegant new line of Witmarks sheet
music at the post Office book store
Commissioner Stanfeld killed a mad
dog near Landrum's ford Saturday.
Buy the baby walking chair for
Christmas at Sam Il. Frazee & Cos.
r.. III. Lybrand has been quite Ill
with stomach trouble for several days.
A complete line of racket cutlery,
razors and shears at Sam r. Frazee &
Co.'S.
VIM. NJ. Mellette returned from a
business Trip 10 Fort Smith yester-
day.
IL you want good short order or a
nice dinner, the best place is the New
Gem.
There will be Christmas tree at
the Congregational church tomorrow
night.
For Sale or Rent-A l04 foot store
building 10 Bluejacket w. S.
Maloney. d69-w2i
When Ia town just call and see bos
nice and fresh everything looks at
Balentine's.
George Blakeny, jr., returned from
the Mall seminary Saturday to spend
the holidays.
Nothing so nice for the baby az a
baby-tender. For sale by Sam r.
Frazee & u.
John T. Gunter and family win
spend Christmas with relatives az ST.
loan Springs.
Ergs and butter wanted at Balen-
tines. Cash paid for them II goods
are not wanted.
Ex Councillor John Sharp Is down
from his farm near Bluejacket trading
with our merchants.
An appropriate and useful present
Is nice set OF carvers. You can find
all kinds at Ed Lees.
Misses Cox, Davis and Jordan. OF
Chelsea, were guests OF Mrs West
and Mrs. Preslg today.
n you intend buying pocket knife
for me for Christmas be sure and get
il from Sam z Frazee & Co.
Bran, pure corn chops, combination
feed. ear corr and shelled corn, oats
and hay at L. p. Garrison's.
II. s. Kline, editor OF the sulphur
Springs Journal OF the ChIckasaw Ma
ton, paid this Office a pleasant visit
today. Mr.. Kline Is the father Of Joe
Kline, well known here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-23
Local Sayings.


o""'" ~ ""'o
tame caf'ers al II Lees
Carving sets sz.oo up 10 VA ae ho
Lees
Take your second nano gooos 10
SWANS
Fresh butter ana eggs a. bufns'
racket. oo-u
Sam cFocket "as down from nevada
yesterday
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-23

There will be a meeting OF the vol
unteer fire company at the rooms Il
the Commercial club tonight at 80
.. 10. All members are urged to be
present. Walter Martin, Sec'y.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-23
FANCY CHINA.

breakfast plates plain, pr set... y
dinner plates
after dinner coffees g
teas
breakfast plates, decorated ..,.
dinner plates .....
after dinner coffees " ..,...
teas
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Machinlsts and Boiler Max.
ers Strike At Iowa Falls.


Several weeks have elapsed since the
machinlsts employed in the B G R&N
shops in Cedar Rapids declared q strike
on account Of the effort being made
by the Company officials to force the
machinist to accept 9 piece work scale.
At the commencement of tie trouble
the company officials were decidedly OBJ
durate and refused to consider any
proposition made by the strikers. The
strike soon spread toevery department.
of the Cedar Rapids shop and yester-
day the machinists and boiler makers
employed in the b c r & N shop in
Iowa Falls quit work and will not re-
turn until the differences between the
employees and officials are adjusted.
The international Association of
Machinlsts is one of the strongest or
carnations of labor in existsnces to-
day, and as that organization has on
hand at present writing, something
like 100000 set aside for just such an
emergency as has arisen from the
stand taken by the Cedar Rapids Of:
icials the prospects are that the
struggle will prove most interesting
before its termination. The employees
of the Baskerville, Wstertown and
Albert Lee shops Of the same road
threaten to strike If the difficulty n
not soon settled. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
School Board Discusses Inn
proVementS.

Scarcely any business of inn
portance was transacted at the
brief session of the school board
which was held at the High School
building last night, except the
swearing into Office of r Robin
son, elected to succeed B W Car
Isle, and the reelection of j 8
McGavren president of the board
for the ensuing year. Contractor
Parsons, Of Des Moines, appeared
before the meeting and gave talk
concerning the improvements to
be made at the First ward school
building in the near future, but
on account of the absence of two
members of the board no definite
action WAS taken regarding the
matter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Sudden Death.

Died at his home on First streetin this
city this morning at 1l:l5, Friedrich
Mccullough, age Al years
The deceased has been q resident of
st. John township for over IS years,
and of Missouri Valley 10 years. He
has been largely engaged in the manu-
facture of brick and the sale Of ice for
many years, and was the owner of the
celebrated summer resort known as
Grow Crack Lake just north of this
city. Some nine months ago he suf-
fered q stroke of paralysis, and for q
long time he lowered near the dark
river, but finally recovered sufficiently
to give his many friends hope of his
final recovery, but this morning at 9
o'clock he received his second stroke,
and expired as stated above.
The deceased was a member of the
A. o. u. w. order, good citizen, q
loving husband. kind father, and leaves
wife, i've children, two brothers, and
q large circle of friends to mourn his
death. Owing to the absence of his
son who lives in South Dakota. and
cannot reach here until tomorrow. the
time of funeral has not been named.
but will probably be held on Thursday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Broke HIS Leg.

Dick Crispin met with quite seri-
Gus accident yesterday evening at his
home near Loveland. He stepped out
of the door and slipped on the door
mat and fell, and in the fall broke his
leg below the knee.
Mr. and Mrs j r. Mclaughlin and
MISS Blanche Mclaughlin are receiv-
ing visit from DR. and Mrs j O'Keefe
of w aterloo.
Mrs John Deur who arrived In the
city yesterday afternoon from Wall
Lake departed this morning for Chey-
enne, Wyo., where she will remain
several days visiting her father.
Geo Frazier was Logan business
visitor today.
Rev. A. L. Sarchet, of Jefferson, sold
his farm of 2S0 acres near Loveland,
yesterday to Joseph F. Miller, of Ham
burg, for $40 per acre.
Mrs. Ida II. Tormey and son, left
this morning for Castana, Iowa, where
they will spend several weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
CA8ToRIA.
,--.. -. >7ha Kind ynl! Have Always RnuuM
., LalHZ zz1ezgM

9 A Walker is putting in brick
walk in front of his Fourth street res
idence.
Mrs. A. Black, of Eddyville, Iowa,
will arrive in this city this week and
will spend several days here visiting
her sister Mrs. NJ. G. Burbank.
Because young man who lives q
short distance from Logan, went WISH
ting few days ago, Harrison County
will soon be asked by the powers that
be" of Pottawattamie county to settle
q bill amounting to considerable, and
which was incurred by the health au-
thorities Of the latter county. Several
days ago the young man left his home
in this county and went to visit a fam
lily living in Pottawattamie county,
near Oakland. A few days after his
allval there he was taken down with
the small pox, and the Pottawattsmie
county authorities went to consider
able expense in quarantining the case
and taking many other precautions to
prevent the spread of the disease. AS
the young man was a resident of this
county the proper authorities will be
requested to make refund to Potta-
wattamie county of the expense incur
red as the result of the young mans
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs A Ryle who have been
here for the past few days visiting
with relatives and friends departed
yesterday afternoon for their home in
Norfolk
j E Rosenbaum today purchased
the Len Harker farm of ITO acres 10.
Gated north of town for considera.
ton of $40 per acre.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Tuesday. March 10

Ed Palmer, of Logan, transacted bu-
siness in the Valley last evening.
DIR. A. White will move his family
into the house now occupied by G I
Hopkins on upper Erie street as soon
as vacated.
]. W. Felnell, of Algona, Iowa, has
been the guest of DR.. White and fsmi-
~ for few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

when you buy anything it's hard
to tell whether he asks for Is, Is or
IS centesimos, but that's because
when one is learning language
it always seems as If they we're
using at least 4,O5S words a min
ute. / am told that the Italians
talk slowly. If they do I would
hate to get into country where
they talked fast because it seems
that they talk so fast it surely
hurts their tongues.
Now when one just comes to
Rome he doesn't want to come
with the idea that Rome isn't.a
modern city, because it is. When
onei is cup town" there is very little
difference between Rome or Ber-
lin or any other European city
Anyway ! always have found that
cities all look alike, only here one
doesn't see the big crowds that
you do in Boston, Chicago or New
York. Rome is only about AGO.
600, but Boston is only S or 60O,-
600, only there, to get through the
streets you have to fight like q
foot ball player to make it. Here
people don't seem to be in that
awful hurry that they are in
American cities. Did you ever
stand on State street in Chicago
and wonder why all that mass Of
humanity was fighting aud push.
ing TO get some place? l don't
see why they don't take their
time. Life is too short to 60
Through it With jump like they
do IN our larger cities. Here peo-
pie seem to take their time more
and even on the most crowded
streets you don't see the jsmming
and pushing.
If Rome up town, or rather
through the business center, is
like any other modern city, the
other parts, such as the old church,
the old ruins and other places are
not. AS a city of interest it is.
certainly first in all the world.
Berlin, Washington, New York or
any other city has it's places OF
interest, but to Rome one must
come it they want to find the
most interesting of them all.
I've been around to many Of the
leading churches and ruins, but
ri tell you of them later when I
get jast a little better acquainted
with them. Saint Peters is-oh,
we'll, Iii tell you of that later.
The stores would hardly be
called big stores in our country.
One sees no such places as Wanna
maker in PHILADELPHIA. r.. TT.
White in Boston or Sigel &
Cooper in Chicago. 1t is more
divided up here. A store the size
of Fensler's grocery store is q
little bigger than the average
here. Ofcourse there are larger,
much larger, but I think that
Fensler's is larger than the aver
age.
A shine for ones shoes over here
costs 10 centesimi, about 2 cents
in our money. A shave costs
about 30 or 40 centesimo. But 1
would rather pay two bits for a
shave we get in the Valley than to
get one of these for nothing, but,
really they are little better than
the German BARRIERS were. The
soldiers as far as I've seen them
can make no comparison to the
German soldier. There seems to
be as much difference between
the two as there is between white
and black, but maybe it's only be-
cause I haven't seen enough Of
the Italians yet.
Next week Ill try and tell you
of Saint Peter, but it's so far be-
yond me and my pen, / am afraid
I'll make dismal failure Of it.
81. FRANK HARRIS.
Maohin,cfe on., po;l.r rr.,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

Several of the Mapletoln boys
who were in Onawa last Friday
notwithstanding the debate |remaip-
ed in Onawa over Sunday.| Two of
these young fellows were staying
at a private house where( electric
lights were provided and they al
lowed the light to burn Jail night
because they didn't kno|w how to
blow EN- out One youI1g fellow
remarked: Funniest thing lever
saw; they have the lights in bot
ties at Onawa. Another visit or
two and the boys will Ct pine out all
right.-Gazette.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
800 Acre Ranch on Platte
Valley Near hastings, Neb-
raska

raska.
We consider the following described
ranch, one of our best bargains in Val.
ley Land.
30 acres under cultivation, three
and one half miles from good railroad
town. Sroom house, nearly new. with
bath room. closet etc; barn holds %
head Of horses, harness rooms with
corn crib in barn. Double corn crib
with shingle roof, holds 1900 bu of
corn. Sheds for 100 head of cattle,
roof. Granary holding 1900 bu small
grain. Cow barn for fifty head, five
ceres of yards-hog tight. Two wells,
pumps and windmills, abont six miles
of pasture fence, tine orchard of about
seventy bearing trees (apple) thirty
young trees and plenty of small eruit.
Price, 1922 per acre. If purchaser
desires, $4,000 could run on time, by
giving LIST mortgage security on place,
at reasonable rate of interest.
Will show this land from Hastinps.
Nebraska, free of expense. VIM Nj
Lowman, Real Estate, 2l2 Lincoln
Ave, Hastings, Nebr. W m2S.
Fred Holms is operating again in
Master Mechanic Teal's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Witte, who
moved from this city to New
Mexico several months ago on &C.
count of Mrs. Whites health, are
now located in Albuquerque, N.
M, where Mr.. White has secured
employment Mr.. White, during
his residence in Missouri Valley
was an employe Of the f., b.
Company.
Christopher Thompson, son of
j Thompson, engineer at the city
waterworks station, leaves tonight
for Chicago. There he will un-
dergo the customary examination
required by the government and
if be passes he will enter the
United States navy for period of
four years.
Attorney Carl f Kuehle, of
Denison, partner of Governor
Shaw, was in the Valley on BUSH
ness today.
This is the worst blizzard of
the season.
Letter list for the week ending
March Is, 1901.
Adams, John
Corenen. Z. G.
Davidson, A. F.
Drarrey, Geo.
Evans, Emma
Fullmer, Peter
Goodman, Ella
Hynes, John
johnson. James
Jones, Bertha
Jackson, Oh
King, l..
Kelley, Tom
Lemme, +.
Murphy, Nan
DaIron,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

All Chronic Diseases Success
fully Treated Osteopathicly
at the Missouri Valley Os-
teopathic lnfirmary. Call
on or Address Mrs. John r.
Musick The Only Osteo-
pathic Physician1n the City
This new philosophy is based
upon the most perfect attainable
knowledge of Anatomy, with an
advanced understanding of the
relations existing between the diff
ferent parts of the human body,
and the fact that the All Wise
Master Mechanic failed not to
place within the machinery of
man every force esseDtial to phys
ical health, save that which the
natural appetites and sensation
will demand.
Upon this line with an accurate
knowledge of minute Anatomy.
Osteopathy deals with the human
body as an intricate, though per-
fectly constructed machine, which,
if kept in proper adjustment,
nourished and cared for, will run
smoothly into a ripe and useful
old age.
AS long as the human machine
is in order, like the locomotive or
any other mechanical continuance
1t will perform the functions for
which it was intended. When
c.-nr, mart Of tho machine 8. 81
Justed and in harmony, health will
hold dominion over human organ
ism by laws as natural and inn
mutable as the law of gravitation.
Every living organism has with
in it, as it's special gift from God,
the power to manufacture and
prepare all the chemicals, mater
ials, and forces needed to build
and rebuild itself, together with
all the machinery and apparatus
required to do this work in the
most perfect manner, producing
the only substances which can be
utilized in the economy of that
individual. No other material than
food and water, taken in satisfac-
ton of the demands of the appel
tite mot prevented taste) can blE
introduced from the outside With
out detriment.
"When the machine fails 10
properly perform its work, tHe
Osteopath seeks to remedy hs
would the engineer if his engine
was out of order. He must knIp DIV
the Anatomy and the physiolo|gi-
cal use of every part just as the
engineer machinist UNDERSTANDS
an engine and he treats the ills
eased human body as the engi4eer
treats his engine when it faiI9, to
perform the functions which it
was constructed when each organ
and part of the human SYSTEM is
provided with an unobstrIdcted
nerve and blood supply, it W fill do
its full share of the work, and the
normal condition of health, coward
which all vitality is CONF tantly
will be restored and main
tanned"
Several of the Mapletoln boys
who were in Onawa last Friday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

oA.rozIrA.
s;; !; :; ;. Z; d Z; 4 '''E''
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
THEY REMAIN CLOSED
Topeka Saloons Shut Down
and Fixtures Are Being
Removed.

Topeka, Feb. 12-The local liquor
situation is practically unchanged to-
day. The saloon men are keeping
under cover and their doors are Sc
curely locked. They apparently mean
to keep them closed and preparations
r being made to remove bars and
fixtures.
Last night a few bars were removed
and stored away. All bartenders are
out of work and the saloon men are
standing around talking oyer the situa-
tion. Beer wagons have stopped their
usual rounds.
II think that all joints were closed
last night" said Chief Stahl today.
"All that I visited were quiet. 1 did
not go across the river. There was
talk that n or two were running,
but if SO they were upstairs and not
where they could be easily found.
1.-The committee seems to be vel
pleased and thinks that the 'jointists
are thoroughly cowed. People dom
let me in on all news, and I do not
get anything definite, but I think
have a better chance to know what il
going on than some people, and I be
lieve there is an organization of from
300 to 1000 persons with officers from
colonel down to corporals, ready t.
move on the saloons if they do no
close up.