davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

The case of the State Of Iowa VS. G.
A. servis, tried before Squire Dance
yesterday, was dismissed on account of
want of evidence to convict.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06
Thyroid-Lymph Cures

Treatment, including physicians services and
remedies, s.. 90 per month and up.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Jim Leet cut his thumb off this af.
ternoon. He was cutting the bone out
of piece of meat when the knife slip.
ped, cutting his thumb. The DR.. had
to take six stitches in putting the
thumb in place.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

The entertainment at the Presbv.
terian church, Friday evening, will
commence at $3.50.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

G. w. Ford, plumbing. If.
Noah Creagor went up to Logan
fishing yesterday, and caught five
and half pound carp.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Nose Wisler, of Putnam Co, Ind
lana, is spending q few weeks here
with r. 7. Wright and the Mcintosh
boys.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

The Leader has an abundance of
fancy dress silks.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Kirkwood & Bachrach ship ca,
load of hogs to Omaha this evening.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Sam Richards went to Morehead to.
day on business.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06
"Kentucky Philosophy" June 7th.

D. M, is mourning the death Of his
fine cat "Blinkey," that died of cholera
last night. He was the pet of the FAM
lily and q favorite with the TIMES out
fit.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

oHu loIuu, heHIlolWOTlH CdSCl0,
English Naval Display, QG7 boats),
Peasant Life in France, Napoleon's
Tomb, Eifel Tower and the Catacombs.
COMMITTEE.
Frank Tamisiea and Dick Sennate
are Omaha visitors this afternoon.
Felix Dolan left for Guernsey, Wyo
this afternoon, where he goes for a
months visit with his son and
daughter.
Cliff and OFT Hiddleston, of Modale,
we're Valley visitors today.
Frank Alger Is in Omaha on bust
ness this afternoon.
Charley Robinson and Ren Deur
went to Mobiles lake this afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Mason and daughters Lou
ise and Edna, are Omaha visitors
today.
Frank Harris, of Greenfield, Iowa, is
In the Valley the guest of DIR. Gid
dings and wife for q few days.
Rev. Harris, of Greenfield, was in
the Valley last evening the guest of
friends. His daughter Mary is dan
gerously sick in the NJ. Il. hospital in
Omaha.
Rome Miller was in the Valley yes
terday seeing how everything was 60
ing at The Miller.
jim Leet cut his thumb off this af-
ternoon. He was cutting the bone out
of piece of meat when the knife slip
ped, cutting his thumb. The DR.. had
to take six stitches in putting the
thumb in place.
The entertainment at the Presby-
terian church, Friday evening, will
commence at $3.50.
Mrs. Mary Hills and Mrs. M. Hills,
of Woodbine, are guests of Mrs. Lettie
Pyle today.
Mrs. G. L. Hopkins entertains Mr..
and Mrs. Bali and Miss Bushyager at
tea this evening.
The Indian Club Drill at the Pres
byterlan church Friday evening will
be given in costume.
"The Signing of the Wind" by Eu-
gene Field, given by seven boys at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
will be very fine.
Nose Wisler, of Putnam Co, Ind
lana, is spending few weeks here
with r. I. Wright and the Mcintosh
boys.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Rev. Harris, of Greenfield, was in
the Valley last evening the guest OF
friends. His daughter Mary is dan
gerously sick in the NJ. Il. hospital in
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Mrs Fannie Lenox, of Woodbine, is
in the Valley the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Noah Creagor.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Special sale at sullivan's
Saturday.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

F. c. Ovlatt, Of Woodbine, q real es-
tate agent, was in the Valley on busi-
ness TODAY.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06
G. W. Ford, plumbing.

Grandma danced the minuett-
June 9TH.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Ray Warner is visiting his parents
in this city this week. He returns to
Lincoln Saturday.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06
You get fine cakes at Bell's.

Mrs. Peter Johnson, who has been
visiting friends in the Valley for the
past week, left for home in Sioux City
this morning.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

"Grandma danced the minuett'
June 7th.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06
Special sale at sullivan's
Saturday.

The Sioux City 4 Pacific railroad
will be sold two weeks from today,
Thursday, June Goth.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. j. Heath, of worthing-
ton, Min, were in the Valley yesterday
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thurber.
They ware on their way home from the
Dunkard convention at Lincoln.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06
Lawns, Dimities and Batiste, at
the Leader in endless quantities.

II. Wick returned to Gretna, Neb.,
this morning.
Bells Ice Cream, 25c per quart.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Missouri Valley leads all other cities
of Iowa in the organization of a gigan-
tic company to build beet sugar fac
tory. Success to the enterprising
town on the slope, and may it enjoy
the sweetness of the factory many a
|dsy-Des Moines Daily Capital.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Special sale at Sullivan's
Saturday.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Rome Miller was in the Valley yes
terday seeing how everything was go.
| ing at The Miller.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

d w. Cooke, a brother of Conductor
Chan Cooke, of the G. s. NV, has
been promoted to General Passenger
Agent of the Erie railroad.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Frank Tamisiea and Dick Sennate
are Omaha visitors this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Felix Dolan left for Guernsey, Wyo
this afternoon, where he goes for a
months visit with his son and
daughter.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

DIR. Wilkinson. the eye, nose, throat
and catarrh specialist, of Omaha, will
be at DR.. q. w. McGavren's Office in
this city every Saturday evening and
Sunday morning. is
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

p. f. Robinson is in Omaha today
OF business.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06
Mrs. John Goss, of Loveland, was
visiting friends in the Valley today.

Mrs. c. IL. Van Slyke, of Dunlap, is
In the Valley the guest of Mrs. Noah
Creogor.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

A gang of engineers commenced
Running the grade this morning from
Missouri Valley to Denison for the
n Nv double track of the c. s. N. w.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Frank Harris, of Greenfield, Iowa, is
in the Valley the guest of DIR. Gid
dings and wife for few days.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-06-06

Logan Crawford went to Logan this
morning to find out all about the new
ditch that has been ordered by the
Board of Supervisors. He thinks it
has not been laid out on the proper
lines-of course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
REFUSED TO VOTE FOR STRIKE
Cotton Mill Operatives at Fall River
 Will Not Go Out.

Fall River. Mass, Oct. 30.-The mill operatives of this city tonight decided not to strike the matter being decided by a majority of four votes in the Loom Fixers Union. Only l,7R of the 20,000 operatives in the city, exclusive of those employed in the Iron Works mills and Bourne Mills and the mills of the New England Yarn Company, attended the general mass meeting of the unions, called for the purpose of voting on the pronosition to strike Monday for an in crease of ten per cent in wages.
 According to the ruling of the textile council. four of the five unions were re- o,Iired to vote in favor of a strike before one cCuld be ordered. Tonight the weavcrs. slashers and carders voted in favor hut the spinners voted against it bv majority of forty-eight votes, and the loom fxers by majority of only f. The spinners were expected to vote "No." so the ouestion was really decided by the four votes in the Loom Fixers Union.
 The unions that voted to strike are not satisfed with the result and the Textile CounciI has called a meeting for tomor- rou, ,9iohf at which time those who voted .'ves" will have an opportunity to say o,bether ar not they will withdraw from the TextiIe Council and undertake strike without the spinners and loom axers The general feeling at labor beadouarters tonight Is that there will be no strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
"sPATcH-cocKED" DESPATCH.
Butler Advised White to Surrender
 His Beleguered Force.

London, Oct. 31.--The National Review gives the essential terms of the "Spatch- Cooked" dispatch of Sir Redvers Butler to General Sir George White, when in command of the beleaguered British gar rison at Ladysmith. According to this authority, the message ran as follows:
 T have been repulsed. You will burn your ciphers and destroy all your am- munition. You will then make the best terms you can with the Boers after I have fortified myself on the Tugela."
 General Butler, in the speech which led to his dismissal from the command of the first army corps. challenges the National Review to publish the full dispatch and explain how it was obtained, declaring that he would then publish a certified copy of the original and allow the public to judge the matter.
 The editor of The National Review now explains that he got the dispatch from a civilian who was in Ladysmith at the time and who said there was nothing secret about 1t. He asserts that he un- derstands that both General Butler and General White have officially asked per- mission to publish the authorized version and he cannot conceive why permission has been withheld.
 The same informant, giving an alleged explanation of the fact that there was no cooperation between General Butler and General White during the battle of Colenso, says General White was inform ed that the attack was fixed for Decem- Der F. but General Butler commenced the attack on December 15th to the dis may of General White, who had not com pleted his preparations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
REPORT ON CANTEEN
PROHIBITING SALE OF BEER IS
 DEPLoRED.
Troops Now Spend Their Leisure Hours in Whiskey Dens and Brothels, Say Officers of
 the Army.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The annual re- port of Inspector General J. c. Breckin- ridge says that while there are reports of harmony and good will among the of- ficers of the army. the expression, "AH officers are thoroughly instructed and ef- ficient," Is not heard so frequently as be- fore the Spanish war. due. no doubt. to the influx of young and inexperienced ofioers. Most reports, however. are Ia vorable. Some lack of attention given by officers to their daily life and duties Is noted The report comments the sagacity and ability of officers who have conducted civil affairs entrusted to them abroad The class of recruits received is reported generally up to the standard. The dis cipline of the troops is reported generally good.
 Of the post exchange the Inspector General says: "The reports show that wherever practicable. post exchanges were in operation at the garrisoned posts at time of the inspectors visits, the pre- scribed rules and regulations were being compiled with, and that their business was generally being satisfactorily con ducted. A majority of the posts at which exchanges are maintained were inspected before the law prohibiting the sale of beer in the canteens were enacted, and most of the reports would not show the effect of that law upon them. At some of the posts inspected since 1t was reported that the exchange was closed, as it was being operated at loss after the sale of beer was prohibited, while at others the opera tons under existing law were stated to be unsatisfactory. The sentiment of the army on the subject Is well known and is given expression in the following re- marks of Inspectors-General:
 Colonel Burton (Cuba). says: officers generally complain that the elimination of beer has worked hardship on the soldier and has been detrimental to good order and military dis cipline.'
 'Lieutenant- Colonel Reade Dakota) re- ports that the consensus of opinion Is that the canteen feature promotes the morals, temperance, discipline and health of the men; and Major Sharpe (Colorado) considers the anti-canteen legislation of last winter ill-advised and remarks that if there Is no authorized and decent place of resort within a garrison where the soldier can find recreation suited to his tastes and Station of life, he will seek it outside, and the innumerable brothels and whiskey dens which are springing up on the edge of reservations will prove the most balefll and destructive enemy to contentment and good order which a garrison can be cursed with
 Colonel Sanger (Philippines) reports: The suppression of the canteen has
 practically suspended all post exchanges in these islands, and until officers and enlisted men can adapt themselves to the | change. 1t Is not probable that they will | be re-esta ablished'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
PROGRAM FOR TODAY,

removing every possible chance for any danger of being over-crowded. The space lighted will accommodate from 10000 to 25,ooO persons, giving everyone a free and uninterrupted view of the dis play.
 this purpose over any other place in the vicinity of Montgomery becomes more marked each day. as the reflection of the land fireworks upon the water will in- crease the beauty of their effect and Inc aquatic display will be a novelty.
 The program will be issued today and can be obtained from the Bureau of In- formation any time in the afternoon.
 The grounds on the Elmore County side of the river on which the fireworks will be displayed have been leased by the management internationally, and will be regarded as private property for this oc- casion. The place from which to see the fireworks is one this side of the river.
 An enterprising citizen has arranged tiers of seats o0 the river bank just be- low the subway which will be sold at 10 cents each and ladies and children who go 70 the river bank early will be made comfortable. The fireworks display win begin promptly at 2 o'clock this evening. The free shows will begin at o'clock and the band will take the crowd from the wire walkers exhibition on Dexter Ave nue toward the river, the free shows end | ing at few minutes before o'clock witf l the barrel jumpers at ClGncey's Hotel | Then the band will proceed to the banks | of the river. After the fireworks display which will conclude about o'clock thC band win return to the city and go tc l North Perry Street where Matt Gay will make his marvellous leap from c
 fifty foot tower into pool of water. Al | the conclusion of the high dive the
 vaudeville performance at the Auditorium 1 will begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
WILL FORGE THE PAYMENT
French Mediterranean Squadron Has Orders to Seize Turkish Custom
 House If Necessary.

Paris. Oct. a.-"The entire French Med- itorranean squadron left yesterday after noon, says the Toulon correspondent of The Figaro. While one division put Tn at SaIins d'HiCres. another composed or three battieships and two cruisers. nn- der the command of Admiral Caillard, proceeded to the LevAnt. Two thousand t,oops will be added to this force. Ad- miral Caillards orders are that, if com plete satisfaction Is not immediately giv- en by the Ottoman Government to all the claims of France. he shall seize the custom house of the port nearest his soradron. It is believed his destination is the island of Mitylene or Salonica. The island commands the entrance to the Dafdanelles and the gulf of Smyrna"
 Several morning papers confirm The Figaro's Toulon advices.
 Rumors to the same effect were cur rent in Paris late last evening, but the foreign office professed to know nothing about the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Montgomery's Free Fall Festival con- tinues to entertain thousands. The streets yesterday were packed all day and interest in the festivities seems to increase, rather than to lag. \ Today is Fireworks Day of the Festival.
 The chairman of the committee. MT. Lee Well, said last might that every detail of the great exhibition had been so carefully covered that he was willing to give his assurance to the public that the display would be one of the grandest exhibitions of fireworks ever undertaken in Alabama.
 The exhibition will be given on the banks of the Alabama River, immediate ly opposite the Union Depot, and the Montgomery bank, rising as it does from the river in a gentle slope, about like an amphitheatre will amply accommodate the vast crowds which will witness the exhibition. There is room for over thirty thousand people to witness this magnifi- cent display from the Montgomery bank of the river, and every person will have full and unobstructed view of the exhibi- tion.
 The bank will be we'll lighted with arc lights. the opposite bank being in total darkness, thus increasing the effective ness. of the display.
 The banks of the river are reached through the subway leading under the railroad crossing from the foot of Com merce Street and the management of the Fall Festival wishes to ask the public not to eil,e.' the subway in vehicles, as any horse might become frightened at the fireworks and cause stampede in the crowd.
 In addition to the aerial display of rockets, bombs, Illuminating and explo- sive shells and every artitice that pryro- technic ingenuity and skill has been able to devise, there will be numberless set and exhibition pieces of entirely novel and startling character. It Is impossible to set out in detail a list of these pieces. but among others may be mentioned a flower garden, showing in all the varied hues of the rainbow, thousands of well known flowers; the Niagara Falls, over one hundred feet long and fifty feet high which displays in fireworks the great falls just as they appear in reality; kalei- descopes, immense fans, umbrellas, etc.
 One of the most startling features of the exhibition will be life-like collision in fireworks between full sized locomo- lives. coming together at full speed. This niece is said to be the acme or pyro- technic skill and Is something entirely new in fireworks. Another mover feature of this entertainment will be the water fireworks, which have never been seen Tn Montgo aery. These fireworks consist or fish leaping in and out of the water fountains and other water pieces entire ly in fireworks. -,,,
 The crowning feature of the display VIII be a great naval battle between two shlps in the river entirely of fireworks Ihese vessels will Lombard each other In hIe- like manner and will also be bomoaroeo by shore batteries, one or them Deihs finally sunk in the fight
 Every arrangement has been made for properly lighting the river bank, thus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
GoRMAN GIVEN OVATION.
Does Not Admit He is a Candidate
 for the Senate.

Baltimore, Oct. Ex-Governor John Walter Smith and former United States Senator Arthur P. German addressed a largely attended Democratic mass meet ing tonight. Mir German received an ovation lasting for several minutes when he stepped to the front of the platform. He asserted that the result of the com ing election in this State would place Maryland on "One side or the other of the great conflict that has been going on for thirty-two years in this country, whether the white man or the colored man shall rule in this country"
 Referring to the statement that he would be a candidate to succeed Senator George L. Wellington if the next leglsla- ture should be Democratic, Mir. German said: Il have not been in the habit Of giving my opponents much information and in this case I do not know that would if 1 could. but l could not 1T l would.
 Tn a crisis of this sort. or in any con fict where the party's interests are at stake, as great as this is, I shall be found marching with the column. no matter what they do with any man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
WENT ON THE WARPATH
Alabama Student of University or Chicago Crazed With overstudy
 and Use of Drugs.

Chicago, H., Oct. 30.-(Special.)-ove study and excessive use or uruss' together with the results Of Cuoah leVel, are supposed to have affected the mlnu of Henry c. Hagaman, son or Judge II. c. Hagaman of Clinton, Ala, stuueht of the University of Chicago. With two army revolvers, a cavalry saber and two indian clubs, Hagaman has held the students of the boarding house district of the University in terror for four days
 HaRaman, who is 24 years of age, was instrumental in organizing the 2nd Ala hama regiment. He became an oncer in the regiment and afterward was Tn Cuba. Here the young man contracted Cuban fever. This year he entered the University of Chicago
 Several days ago it was noticed that Hagaman was apparently not acting rationally, and three days ago he drove bis roommate from the house and since then has terrorized the neighborhood with Hi yaanons Several classmates of the ,,onps man attempted to approach him, hut all were driven off by the fiourishing of weapons Today the police were called upon and went to the scene A crowd of studerIs were congreGated outside
 "You are watching me, run Tor your lifa.' was the shout that greeted them. CIancins up, they saw wild-eyed young r,.ro with dishevelled hair, attired in d hath robe, armed with two large reVolVers .,,hiIe a sabre was strapped to his side. IIa was apparently possessed Of an ilu- sion. believing the passers-oy were Snaniards. and yelled to them in defiance The officers. after a vigorous fight sub dued Hagamsn. who became delirious and 1,'as forcibly held in bed. Judge Haga- man was telegraphed to come to Chicago and will probably hurry to this city'to oara for his son.
 TWO revOlvers a sword. dagger m dian clubs. dumb-bells and oottie or
 nid all My weapons Ot defence" as uagaman expressed 1t, were taken In charge by the police. committee or Classmates promised the police to care for their friend until his father arrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
DEMANDS QUD PRO QUO
For Concessions in the ISth-
 milan Canal Treaty.
Encroachment of the United States is Intimated-Britain Must Not Yield to Powerful and Ann
 bilious America.

New York. Oct. s0.--David Mills. Min portant article in the November number of The Empire Review. says The Tribune's London correspondent. In 1t the Monroe doctrine and the inter-oceanic canal conditions under which the Monroe doctrine was proclaimed and the Clayton Bulwer treaty negotiated .are described in detail mad the conclusions are drawn that the United States Government Is as- suming sovereignty over both North ana South America, that 1t Is striving to res- trict the commerce. of other States for its own advantage; that Canada will never be content to submit to any other rule than that of perfect equality respecting the canal and that her Interests must not be sacrificed by the United Kingdom for any consideration. MT. Mills contends that the neutrality of the canal must be guaranteed as provided for by the Clay ton -Bulwer treaty and that the United Kingdom must not yield to the demands of what he described as an ambitious and not over-serupulous state to erect forti- fications upon the borders of waterway and take possession of 1t.
 The real object of this article. con tinues The Tribune's correspondent. is disclosed in the last seven lines, in which reference is made to the fact that the United States has taken possession of Dyea and skagway, and has refused to submit the matter to arbitration. MT. Mills does not say. but clearly he thinks says The Tribune's correspondent, that the foreign office ought to obtain a quid pro quo in Alaska on the Canadian frontier for the abrosation UT revision oi the canal treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
Strike of Small Rove

Muncie. Ind. Oct. 30.-The two fruit jar glass factories of Ball Brothers, employ ing thousand hands, and the fleming ray Flint Glass Works.1Gre almost com Dletely closed down tonight because q strike among the small boys employed as helpers. The day force quit this morning and the night crews, with a few eAcep- tions, joined tonight The lads demanded to be permitted to take part in the Hal fused. struck for more pay demanding fifteen cents more per day. They receive from S cents to & per day. Fifteen hun dred people will be thrown out if the strike is not soon settled.